davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aU others.
GREAT PONY AND DOu SHOW.

GREAT PONY AND DU0 SHUW.
 Professor Gsntry's great pony and dog show appear in this city on Sixth avenue, near Twenty third street, for four nights, beginning Monday Octobsr 2s, with natl refined and instructive. Indorsed by pull pit, press and people, more pleasing entertainment for the children than the equine and canine paradox could hardly be devised, and even for the grown people it is pleasant diversion. As one welI- known society lady said, .Jt is so re- freshiug." A person who visits this col lection of valuable and intelligent animals cannot but wonder at the great labor and ingenuity which has been expended in transforming brutes into something little less than human, and one involuntarily asks, "What cannot human skill accom- plish?' Admission: Children, 10 cents; adults. 20 cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

The A. B. 0. Bohemian bottled beer brewed by the St. Louis American Brew ing company, brewed from the finest Wis consin barley and Bohemian hops, is the finest beer on the market. It has a beauti- ful amber color and delicious hop flavor, and once tried will be so pronounced. Ask for it and take no other. Meyer Marx comDany wholesale dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY in West Virginia yesterday announced as a suitable inscrip- ton for the Republican banner the follow ing alliterative hrase: s'Protection, Prosperity, Patriotism.' We beg to offer the following phrase as moro truthful: Protection, Panics, Poverty" High protection is followed by panics just as surely as night follows day. It encourages unnatural expansion, over-speculation and the taking of great risks. It is hot house forcing of rapid growth. The col- lapse is sure to come. Panics are inev. itable. Then comes poverty. The three R's beat Blaine, and let Mckinley beware of the three P's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
EXCURSION TO MONTGOMERY AND
 RETURN-ONLY Sl. .5O BOUND TRIP.

An excursion train will leave Birming- ham for Montgomery Sunday, October 2S, at 2: 30 q. m., reaching there at 9:30 .. m. Returning, leave Montgomery 10:80 p. m., {, thus giving you the entire day in the Cap ital City. Only 91 .5O round trip. This train will make ali stops between here and Montgomery to let of and take on passen- gers, aud will be made up of first-claes coaches, and nothing shall 6e, left undone that will add to the comfort of the passen. gers. For any other dnformation call upon any agent of Louisville and Nashville rail- road, or D. D. eKiNNFBREw, Agent,
 Box 685, Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

ceny; guilty. Johnson was charged with burgiarizing the Malone Shoe con,pan 'ys store. was captured in Atlanta, and brought here for trial September 1.
 Olla Langford and Waiter Foster, same charges; jury out. These defendants are being tried for robbing freight cars.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

THE fundamental doctrine of the Popu- lists is opposition to concentration of wealth. The Republican party has by every act favored the concentration of wealth and power. It is no wonder that the Populists bitterly oppose the Republi- can party.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

IN starting revival the evangelists al- ways begin with the church members. They know that if they can get the church members enthused and put them to work that the sinners will be reached and 8 re- vival started. The same rule holds good in politics. Our great orators come among us and make speech after speech, and their audiences are composed nearly altogether of Democrats. At first thought it would seem that they were accomplishing but little toward turning the tide. But not so. They are enthusing the Democrats. When every individual Democrat wakes up to the necessity of voting and of working for the ticket then victory is assured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
THREE MEN CRENATED IN A MEXICAN HoTnL WHICH WAS AN OLD
 vANn4rApRH

LANDMARK.
 RATION, N. M., Oct. 24.-Central hotel, frame structure, one of the landmarks of this town, was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight. James Lapoint, James McCool and A. L. Kennedy, railroad mon who boarded at the hotel, perished in the flames. The fire was paused by the sx- plosion of lamp.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

CONGRESSMAN L. w. TURPlN will speak in behalf of the democratic party at the following places: Moore's store, Cleveland beat, Perry county, Monday, October %. Centerville, Bibb county, Tuesday, Octo- Der 30.
 Blount Springs, Thursday. November 1, Il o'clock a. m.
 Birmingham, Thursday, November 1, 8 p. m.
 Greensboro, Saturday, November 3.
 E. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressional Com mittee. CAPT. JOSEPH F.. JOHNSTON's AP-
 CONTINENTS. Capt. Joseph F. Johnston will address the people on the issues of the day at Miiiersviile, Clay county, Thursday, Oc- Woodstock, Bibb county, Saturday, Co., tober 7.
 EdwardsviIle. Cleburne county, Tuesday, October 30, 10 a. m. Jacksonville, Calhoun county, Wednes- day, October Sl, 10 a. m.
  Chairman Democratic State Executive Committee. SENATOR MORGAN'S APPOINTMENTS Senator Morgan will address the people on the issues of the day at Randolph, Friday, October 26. Plantersvflie, Saturday, October 27. Wetumpka, Monday, October 29. Clanton, Tuesday, October 30. Calera, Wednesday, October 31. Wilsonville, Thursday, Novemb Der 1. Sylacauga, Friday, November g.. ION. JOHN D. MCCLUSKEY'S AP- +l+.s s.-A4s-s -s EQUIPMENTS. Hon. John D. McCluskey will speak in Lamar county as follows: At Detroit, October 25, Il @. m. At Crew g, October 26. II a. m. At Kennedy, October 29, II 8. a. ! At Stricklaud's, October 30, Il a. m.
 w. c. DAVIS, hairman Democratic Congressional Com nittee.
 Dr.. T. NJ. Allen, dentist. 2O23 and 2O25
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

The Optician Abbott Birmingham Opti- cal compsny) will now mend eyes sat 200l Second avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
1O-2O.7t

Upholstery and repair work by skilled workmsn only. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. 10-H-7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

Ladies especially invited to call at the Optician Abbott's Birmingham Optical company new parlors, 2001 Second avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
FOR COL. coLYAR's CONSIDERATION.

FOR COL. COLYAR'S CONSIDERATION. The following advertisement appears 1n the AGE HERALD this morning:
 :Col. A. s. Colyar of Nashville, Tenn, Statesman, Journalist and Orator, will ad- dress the citizens of Birmingham and vicin- ity Thursday night, October I, So'clock, at Erswell Hall. Everybody nvited.'
 This notice came from Republican head quarters in this city, similar notice had previously appeared in the Republican local paper and also been circulated on the streets by Republicans. From these facts, Colonel Colyar's long position on the tariH and his interest in tariff subsidized indus- tries, we are warranted in anticipating Republican high tariff deliverance in be- half of Mir. Aldrich's candidacy for Con- gress. The only possible justification of high tariff is the assumption that it covers the difference between ''foreign pauper labor wages'' and those paid to American labor, and the extent of the protection it affords. The AGE HERALD has wrestled valiantly with MT. Aldrich to induce him to disclose this secret to the laboring men whose votes he seeks, but in vain, in vain. It has even gone so far as to offer him the free use of it's columns for that philanthropic purpose, but he remaineth mute. Now, if Colonel Colyar will only supply this long felt want, he will indeed be not only Statesman, Journalist and Orator, but also Wise Man, a Philosopher and Bene- factor. To lead him up to this pre-eminent distinction and make the road easy thereto, we respectfully submit some lnfcssSsaation and beg leave to propound soms>4cc-eions. The duty under the old tariff law on coal was 75 cents a topS6n iron ore 75 cents a tap nR.fagiron $6.72. Absolutely reliable formation is to the effect that the total or cost of those articles was not more D 60 cents on coal, 60 cents on iron ore "A on pig iron per ton, respectively, Highest water mark of labor wages is Adistrict. Thus it incontrovertibly ke 4hat the tariff duty not only cov- difference between the wages of n \ pauper labor'' and American ut\also tho total labor cost of the e articles, and gave to mine dents on every ton of coal and and $2.72 on every ton of pig rdNn, the new Democratic tariff \tk per ton of 40 cents on iron bn coal and $4 on pig iron. g., by reason of greatly im- pces and more intelligent ce and methods, the total pen reduced, until now it is per ton, 37h cents on iron ore and $1.75 on
 et it inevitably follows
 riff on those articles not
 terence between wages
 labor'' expended on
 labor, but also the
 SC articles, and in ad
 gin of profit for the
 pers. So much for
 Rfed. Now a few
 more than covers
 n article afford
 manufacturer
 Ition of wages
 kn?
 hat theft by
 manufactur-
 emand any
 pc into the
 e mines,
 protected
 paid for
 the iu-
 equal
 try in
 pst is
 ,or
 pm-
 Id,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
COL. A. s. COLYAR

of Nashville, Tenn, statesman, journal ist and orator, will address the citizens of tober % $ D etonight), S at D. m., at Frs M well's hall. Every body invited to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

Purify your blood, tcne up tbe system and the digestive organs by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
COOKING SCHOOL.

Fancy cookery lecture this afternoon ('rhursday) at 2:3O. Three dainty dishes phia whip, orange granite. lemon waters; 50 cents per lecture. s9g3
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
A GREAT SUCCESS
IAs THE TRIP OF vIcE-PREsIDENr STEVEN

WAS THE TRIP OF FvIcE-PREsIDENT STEVEN
 SON THROUGH MISSOURI.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 24.-The members of the democratic state committee, together with State Treasurer Salmon, Attorney General Walker, Auditor Sherwood and other distinguished citizens who have &C., companied Vice Presidsnt Stevenson on his trip through Missouri, reached here this morning. MT. Stevenson is in splendid health, and expressed himself as delighted with his trip. It is estimated that 30, 900 persons heard the vice. president speak in the 1000 miles travelled through the state. After breakfast at the. union station Mir. Stevenson, accompanied by his son, Lewis, left at 8 o'clock on the Vandalia Iiue for New York, where he is due to arrive at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 COL. A. s. COLYAR;
 of Nashville, Tenn. ], statesman, journal ist and orator, will address the citizens of Birmingham and vicinity, Thursday, Oc- tober 25 (tonight), at p. m. at Frs wells hall. Everybody invited to attend.
 Is your eyesight bad? The Optician Ab- bolt Birmingham Optical company can fit you with glasses that will make 1t good.
 If you want to buy good fitting shoes go to the Birmingham Shoe company, 218 North Nineteenth street. 10-23-6t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

THE Evangel Manning, in his speech at Dothan, said: ssThe Peoples party is the only political party in the land that is the avowed enemy of the absorbers. ' The term "absorbers' is a good one. The Re- publican party is the party of absorption, and is composed of insatiate absorbe It has sucked the lifeblood of the nation like vampire. Like A sponge, it has absorbed the prosperity of the country left as herit- age by the first Cleveland administration. Like the sun, it has absorbed the dew of plenty that rested upon the people and poured it in the pockets of the protection ists. No wonder that the Peoples party spews the Republican protectionists out of it's mouth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

br. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2O23 and 2O25 Vt avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9.2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

more financial, industrial and business failures; that the efficient cause of the panic and the recent hard times existed long before MT. Cleveland's election; that the first act of the Democratic Congress restored confidence and steadled business and industrial conditions; that the last act rescued the people, the masses, from the burden of hundreds of millions of unjust taxation, delivered a terrible blow to the tariff fed monopolies, trusts and combines; gave to farmers, merchants and manufac- turers broader markets, secured to the govern ment abundant revenue to meet it's obligations, preserve it's gold reserve and maintain the parity between gold and silver?
 9. Will he deal in facts and figures and truths, and not invoke the exploded and abandoned theories of "home markets" [" ia cheap coat makes cheap man, ' 1.-the tariff is not tax '' ssthe tariff makes com- petition and reduces prces,'' etc., etc.
 When he shall have done this the AGE- HERALD will cheerfully concede that Col onel Colyar is true statesman and an able orator, for his eloquence will sparkle with the pricelessIgems of living truths.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
COL. Al S COLYAR.

Is your eyesight bad? The Optician Ab- bolt Birmingham Optical company) can fit you with glasses that will make 1t good.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

If you want to buy good fitting shoes go to the Birmingham Shoe company, 218 North Nineteenth street. 1O-23-6t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25

Miss Mary Ida Stoelker of Montgomery is spending a few weeks in Birmingham, the guest of Miss Buell. on Eighth avenue. Miss Stoelker Is one of the Capital City's prettiest and most accomplished young women, and has numerous friends in Bir.' mingham who are glad to welcome her into the Magic City's society circles. She will remain here several weeks.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
ARTICLE X.
THE ANNUAL DU ES.

Sec. l. For the support of the
State Alliance and the carrying on of
it's work, each member of a Local
Alliance shall pay the sum Of twenty
cents annually, to be paid seminar
nually, on or before the first days of
June and December of each year.
Sec. 2. Any Local Alliance which
has not held meetings, or paid up its
dues, for two years, prior to 1892, may
reorganize by electing new officers
and paying to the Chief Secretary the
dues for at least seven members for
the preceding year, and all subsequent
dues as they accrue, and the old mem
bers Of such Local Alliance may re-
new their mem bership without the
payment of any initiation fees.
Sec. 3. Any member who is more
than six months in arrears, shall be
dropped from the rolls. He may be
admitted again upon payment of one
years dues.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
Remember that losses by fire have
to be paid promptly. Assessments
must be paid the same manner.
TO our Subscribers.

Nine tenths of you are supporters
of the peoples party, and we are con-
fident that you believe that the REP
REsENTATIvE is doing it's very best
to make converts to your views and
is fighting yo,w battle. 1t is meet
ing with splendid success. It's list
of subscribers is increasing rapidly,
not only in Minnesota but all over
the country. We think that we can
justly claim that it is the best reform
paper erer get published IN the state.
But we can see, more clearly than
any one else, how it can be improved.
Our ideals are of the highest Will
you help us realize them? How
By getting ass up q cl,sb IN yoa.r neighbour
hood. The 25c rate for three months.
puts it in everybody's reach. Talk
to your neighbors. Give leading old
party men in your vicinity the paper
free, If necessary. for three months.
Send us names to send sample COPIES
to.
Let knowledge spread. "LEr THERE
BE LIGHT AND THERE WAS LIGHT"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
AS AMENDED.
Continued from page =.

an honOry member in more than one
local alliance but without voting
privileges in more than one alliance.
Sec. 3. No person who is under a
salary from any corpora ton or in
dividual, seeking to use the Alliance
or it's membership. for business or
political purposes, shall be eligible to
any local or county alliance, or in the
State Alliance, or to retain his mem
bcrship in the same.
Sec /. The wives and daughters,
or other female relatives. of persons
eligible to membership in the ALI
ance, shall also be entitled to be cleo
ted members of the same with all the
rights of other memb erS They shall
pay ten cents each year to the secre-
tary of the local alliance, to which
they belong, who shall remit the
same to the Secretary of the State
Alliance, with the other dues OF his
alliance, and the said sum shall be
in lieu of all initiation fees and an
nual dues.
Sec. ). No drunkard. or person Of
immoral cha racter. shall be mem
Der of any local or county alliance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
BYLAWS.

Sec. /. When the State Farmers
Alliance meets, the order of business,
unless otherwise ordered by major
ity vote. shall be as follows:
1. The appointment of Commit
tee on Credentials.
2. Addresses on the good of the
order. while the committee is prepar-
ing it's report.
3. The report of the Committee
4. The appointment of Commit
tees on Constitution and Resolutions.
). The reports of the President,
Secretary, Treasurer and State Lee
turer.
s. The report of the Finance Com
mittee.
I. The report of the Business
Agent.
8. The report of the Executive
Committee.
9. The report of the several insur-
ance companies, doing business in
connection with the Alliance
10. The report of the Committee
on Constitution.
II. The report Of the Committee
on Resolutions.
r. The election of officers for the
ensuSing year.
10. General business.
Sec. ,. In debate speeches shall be
limited to fifteen minutes each, I'M
less the meeting otherwise order. No
person shall speak more than twice
on any branch of question, without
the permission of the Alliance.
Sec. 3. All resolutions, offered in
the meeting, previous to the adoption
of the report Of the Committee on
Resolutions, shall be referred, with
out debate to the Committee on Re-
solutions. But any two members of
the Committee on Resolutions shall
have the right to demand a separa tie
vote of the State Alliance on any re-
solution rejected by the Committee
on Resolutions. Any twenty mem
berS Of the State Alliance shall have
the right to demand separate vote
on any such resolution, pending the
adoption of the report of the Commit
tee on Resolutions
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

pointed Finance committee COM
posed of one member from each Con-
greSSiODal district, not members of
the executive committee: who shall
elect their own chairman and secre-
tary.
Sec. 2. They shall as soon as they
are appointed hold a meeting, and
the secretary and treasurer of the
State Alliance shall bring their books
and papers before them, they shall
examine the same and make their
report thereon to the State Alliance.
ARTICLE VII.
THE PRINTING COMMITTEE.
Sec l. There shall be Printing
Committee, composed Of the Presi-
dent, Secretary, State Lecturer and
two other members of the Executive
Committee. to be appointed by the
President: which shall have charge
and supervision Of the printing of all
matters pertaining to the Alliance,
including resolutions, pamphlets and
all circulars deemed necessary by the
Executive Committee. They shall
hold their office until the next annual
meeting of the State Alliance
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
Discomfort Is Ripe.

Hon. L. Leonard, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National ALI
ance, in speaking Of reform work in
Missouri, says: Discomfort is ripe ev-
erywhere, and the spirit Of reform grows
apace. The people are reading and
thinking, and the most effective work to
be done is to educate through reform
literature. During 1891 and 1892 over
$40, 900, 900 was added to the mortgage
Indebtedness Of the state on farms alone,
according to the report Of Labor Com
missioner Hall, three counties going
above the million mark, my own coun-
ty, Salin, the best agricultural county
in the state, being one Of the three, and
both these years were years of large pro-
duction''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

members of the alliance of his county.
at the lowest possible prices. He
shall also, SO far as possible, obtain
higher prices for the farm products
of the members of the alliance of his
cOunt, He shall open cOrrespOn-
dence with the purchasing agent Of
each Local Alliance; and where none
have been elected he shall by cores
pondence with the Local Alliances,
insist upon their election.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
ARTICLE TX.
COU NTY ALLIANCES.

Sec. |. When there are five or
more local alliances in any county
they shall organize a County Alli-
ance, with constitution. rules and Of
ficerS, subject to this constitution.
Said County Alliance shall be COM
posed of its officers, the county lee
turer. three delegates and one adj
ditional delegate forevery twenty-five
members of the major fraction there
of from each local alliance.
Sec. =. County Alliances shall hold
meetings at least once in six months.
the same to be designated by the con-
sttutiOn or bylaws of the County
Allan e.
Sec. 3. In any case where there
are five or more local alliances in
any county, and they have not organ
lied County Alliance, it shall be the
duty OF the President of the State
Alliance, to call the attention of the
several alliances in the county to sec
tiOE one OF this article, and request
them to elect three delegates each,
to meet and organize a County ALI
ance. Should they fail to do so, for
more than sixty days after such notice
is mailed to them, it shall then be
the duty of the President of the State
Alliance, as soon thereafter as may
be, to organize County Alliance,
naming the delegates and temporary
officers of the same. and fixing the
date of the first meeting. At such
meeting the delegates so named, from
each Local Alliance, shall organize
by electing permanent officers, who
shall hold their places for one year,
or until their successors are elected
and accept.
Sec. 4. Each County Alliance shall
elect, as one of it's officers, Purchas-
ing Agent, whose duty it shall be, by
correspondence with the Business
Agent of the State Alliance, or by
direct correspondence with manufac-
turers and. wholesale merchants. to
procure the articles needed by the