davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

JOHN SHERMAN says: cit is idle to talk of more nioney.'' So it is, John, until the evil effects of Shernanism and Mckinley ism are destroyed by Democratic policy and principles. So it would be if the Republi- can party should again get control of the government to tax the people to death and again bring on industrial paralysis and financial congestion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

ment. As he claims that such condition Of our finances is necessary to preserve the parity of gold and silver the inevitable con- clusion Is that the Mckinley law was patent factor in destroying that parity; and yet Truman H. Aldrich, the Republi- can candidate for Congress, denounces the new tariff law, which Sherman admits will maintain the parity of our money, and de- lends and would vote for the re-iustallment of the Mckinley law. which, in a large measure, caused it's destruction.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
COOKING SCHOOL.

FANCY COOKERY LECTURE SATURDAY, 2:30
 P. M., OCTOBER 20. Crown of mutton (with French peas.) Fish turbans. Chantiily baskets. Egg lemonade. 75 cents per lecture, $8 per twelve lec- lures.
 (Lectures advertised in AGE HERALD every Thursday morning.)
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

THE reduced prices of woolen goods, clothing, blankets, etc., under the new Democratic tariff, furnish stronger argu- ments and more food for thought than ali of Sherman's, Reeds, McKinley's and Harrison's denunciations of it because of the justice and fairness to the South of its provisions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

CLOSING down mills for the benefit of the Republican cdnpaign-not because they had to close d6wn-has been the chief po- litical industry this fall of protected manu- factures in the North and East, and occa- sionally in the We4t. After the election of Democratic majority in November the same concerns will, as usual after each Congressional election, again engage in the legitimate and reputable business of rum ming their industries on full tine, giving their hands steady employment and turn ing out goods at such low cost that they ran successfully compete in the markets of the world opened up to them by rational tariff law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
DAWsON-WILKIE.

Last night at the residence of MT. Rev. P. T. Hale officiating, MT. William M. Dawson and Miss Julia A. Wilkis were joined in inatrfmony. ThsfS were large number of invited guests present to offer their congratulations to the newly welded couple. M
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

Bohemia grows the best hsps, Wisconsin the best bsrley, both efWhioh are largely used in the St. Louis A. R. O. Bohemian by the Americas Brewing company of St. Louis. Get no othsr. Msyer-Marx Co.,, wholesale dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

IN the presence of Sherman, Reed, Mo- lKinley and Harrison's bitter denunoiation H the new Democratic tariff law as being ktional, and their expressed purpose to \al it, if possible, because under its tions the South and West Nill grow kpus and wealthy, the folly, not to Y, of any man living or having
 the South, not the direct bene-
 rKinleyism, is painfully mani-
 final analysis high pfotsc-
 self1shness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

COLONEL OATES WILL SPEAK. Col. w. c. Oates will speak at Trussville, Saturday, October 20, If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 all others.

HON. RICHARD H. CLARKE. The appointments of Hon. Richard H. Clarke to speak in the Ninth district have been changed to the following dates: River Bend, October 20. Birmingham, October 9. Bsssemer, October 23. Warrior, October "A.
 D. K. CAMPBELL, If Chairpoan Erecntiva Com naittea 1
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

SIMPLY because you are going to vote the Democratic ticket is no reason why you should not bestir yourself and get others to do so. Democracy is as good for your friends and neighbors as it is for you.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

TEXAS. se .3
 The Cotton Belt will run two more ex- cursions from Memphis to Texas, leaving Memphis October g and Notembsr 6. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham will sell excursion through tickets for these trains from all stations between Memphis and Birmingham at one fare, plus S2. for the round trip, good to step oil, going or Texas, with twenty days return limit. For further information write or call on
 C.P. RECTOR, General Agent, S0s Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. tlh* 10.14-tt
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2028 and 2025 First avenue. Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
Social and Otherwise.

[All items of social interest will be gladly noted in this column If sent to Mrs. George c. Ball, 21S1 Highland avenue
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

LYMAN admits that the Mo- pot provide enough reSe-
 kpenses of the goverh.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18

Invitations have been issued, but as great many may not reach their destination iu time all lovers and encouragers of art and education in Birmingham are urged to be present at the reception this afternoon and evening".
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-18
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO
 TEXAS

Chairman Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
THE PEIERsHUK POLICEMAN.
Heis stu In JAN for shooting the Negro
Police Court Cases.

When Justice John convened court yes
terday morning. he found on his docket
as prisoner ID. =. Eanes, a member Of
the Petersburg police force.
There were two charges recorded against
his name on the docket. namely. shoot
ing and WCEuding with a pistol John
Davis" and "urlawfully shooting pis-
tol in the street The examination was
not gone into ON account OF the wounded
man being In condition. which, the at
tending physician stated, cannot be- de-
fined as dangerous or otherwise at pres
ent. For the same reasons bail was denied
and the policeman Was committed 20
Jail. The Justice, however. consented to
release him on bail as soon as the color
ed doctor who is attending Davis shall
pronounce his patient out of danger.
Or Jones the physician, said he would
be unable 10 determine the character of
the wound until five or six days shall
have elapsed.
An account Of the shooting was pub
lished ~ yesterdays Times. Eanes would
make no statements yesterday for pub
hcauon ree3rding the affair He has re-
tanned Mr. ID. G. Richardson as his coun-
Mr. Eanes is a married man. and with
MS wife and six children lives in Pc
teiShulE he is a brother Of the former
chief oi police % the Cockade city. An
olhtI brother was at one time the city
sergeant. Both are dead. The prisoner is
Well known in this city. and bears an
uhsulhed reputation. He has been an ar
dent admirer of the national game. and
mas evinced a lively interest i'm the games
Of TINS season. His aunt visited him al
the jan yesterday afternoon. and also
called On Justice Crutchhed i'm be6olf
OF her nephew She attributes his mis-
ioitune TO his passionate fondness for
baseball 80
At late hour Wednesday night Officer
Redford. Of the Second district. saw
man about thirty-ive years old lettering
about the corner OF Tenth and Main
streets. lie questioned him and fnding
him unable 10 give a plausible account OF
himself took him into custody as a sus
picious character This morning the a.
cused ted the justice that he wa
William Edwards a lawyer and a reIa-
tive Of &c. G. Beckwith. secretary or
the National League OF Democratic
with Mr.. {. W. Cpchurch, former clerk
Of tie Superior Court at Raleigh \
6. His home, he told the Justice. was
In North Carolina. He had gone north
10 play the races and encountered iii
luck. He claimed acquaintance with sev-
eral prominent attorneys Of this CITY
and evidenced that he was a man OF
education and refinement The Justice
committed him 10 jail in default OF Sc
curity.
Thomas HOlleran. who keens a bar-
room on Seventeenth street. was charse1
with assaulting and striking Joseph r.
Minor and shooting pistol at him. Minor
went into Holleran's place TO get drink
and was accused by the bar-keeper with
having forged an order for a pint OF
whisky which Tim Ryan had presented at
the bar the day before, and which had
been honored. Minor denied the charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
ITE SOUIHfRN AND {. and 0.
what Mr.. Decatur AXtcil has 10 say Of The
Reported Con. oiidntion.

Mr.. Decatur Axtell. second .vice-presi-
dent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, was
seen yesterday morning I'm regard o. q
press dispatch Of september Jth from
Chattanooga, Tenn. which stated that
ihcte was every reason TO suppose that
the southern Railway Company would in
a snort time get control OF that line
i have heard nothing Oft cial about it,"
sad he. My only Information has been
derived from the newspapers. but the re-
port may, nevertheless. be true. our line
is now in excellent condition, and very
naturally the Southern railway people
wish 10 get hold Of It. 1t Will open up
an Immense territory TO that system.
THE report also states that the Roth
schilds and Nanderbilts are Interested
in this reorganization scheme. This is
news 10 me Of a somewhat surprising
character, for heretofore foreign and
northern capital has been exceeding
chary Of touching southern enterprises
Ihis report # true. seems 10 indicate
that the mOneyed men Of the North and
OF England and France are beginning TO
realize the almost bOundlcss resources of
the southern States. There is no QueS-
ton i'm my mind but that the South Is
entering upon an era Of prosperity UNI
equalled In its history.
"No, | can tell you nothing definite
about that Chattanooga report There is
no telling what holders Of securities may
do, and il is not impossible that such
a deal may be effected but the Chesa-
peake and Ohio does not need TO con-
solidate with any other lines-it is amply
able TO take care Of itself"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
hnny Cnrolinjans Here.

A large party OF North Carolinalans.
numbering about 200. arrived IN the city
Wednesday night and are quartered at
the Lexington. They come from Raleigh
and intermediate points, and will combine
business with pleasure IheTe are many
ladies' I'm the party and all hands spent
a pleasant day in sightseeiig yester-
dav. They will return this morning
In conversation with some OF the ex-
about Raliegh and In all parts Of the
tobacco belt and the cotton belt are
very good. The corn crop and the cotton
crop are excellent an1 the bright TO ac-
co crop is the best that has been grown
for many years. ",ro give you an idea"
said one OF the men. II know OF one
piece of tobacco that sold recently on
the hill for $751; per acre. the purchaser
TO pay cost of curing and to take all
risks" This means an average price OF
about eight cents pound in the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
PERSONAL And GENERdL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Gil
z-ps and Other Matters.

Mr.. J. r. V. Daniel has returned to the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. =. Mcclure will return
10 the city on the sth.
Miss Lucy !. Tlmberlake is on visit to
friends in Spotsylvania county
Miss Georgia Profit has returned nome
after q months visit to Nelson county
Mr.. D. Leslie Watson and Miss Alice J.
Billups are visiting the different summer
resorts in Virginia.
Mrs. John Pettltt and her son, Ernest,
who have been visiting in Fredericksburg,
have returned TO the CITY,
Miss elemental Alexander, OF Old
Church, Hanover county, Is visiting Mrs.
Cosby. OF north Eighth street.
Judge +. r. Farrar Johnnie Reb will
lecture at NGrOVe-Avenue Baptist church
on Tuesday. 18th instant. at O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Raabe. Sr.. of
Baltimore. are visiting their son. Mr.
George Raabe, Of Az north Third street.
Miss Gertie Roberts, Of 32S south Laurel
street. is spending the month OF Septem-
Der In Chesterfield county visiting friends.
Mr.. Sol Well has returned home after
a sojourn of several weeks AT Atlantic
City and other points IN the North ana
last.
one Of Colonel J. VI. Winstead's colored
servants was at the City Hall yesterday
inspecting the scene of her employer 5
death.
Mr.. H. W. Snellings, Of Norfolk. came
to Manchester yesterday 70 attend the
funeral Of his brother. the late Arthur 1.
Seedlings.
Sherif r. X. Curtis. Of Elizabeth city.
yesterday delivered at the penitentiary
Ella Parker (cOlored) 10 serve one year
for grand larceny.
The civil Service Board was in session
al the custom house yesterday examining
thirteen applicants for positions IN the
railway mail service.
Mrs Ruth Walsh of Petersburg, who
has been in Richmond ON a visit % rela-
tives and friends has been unexpectedly
and suddenly called home.
The little friends Of Miss Jennette Daw-
ley rendered her a surprise party last
night az GS south Pine street. An en-
joyable time was had by all who were
present
Mrs. Adderley Mckinney has returned
home 20 Baltimore after a pleasant visit
u her friend. Mrs. f. l.. Kidwell. accom-
panied by her daughter Miss Minnie T..
hidWell. of 3l4 east Cary street
The Times acknowledges an in
vitatiOn 10 the celebration Of the
centennial anniversary Of the city
Of NcKeosport. Pennsylvania. which oc-
ours next Thursday and Friday, 18Th and
18th September 1884. Mr.. j. b. Shale Il
the chairman of the committee having
the celebration In its charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
TIE CIEIIRT WILL DRILL.
A Snug Purse Appropriated for That Fea-
ture of rhe Big Tair

The Executive Committee and Citizens
Auxiliary Committee Of the Virginia
State agricultural and Mechanical So
cietv held a meeting IN the assembly
room Of the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday morning at II o'clock. The follow
Ing were present. President II. ". Wood.
and Messrs Watkins, Wickham. Rose,
Guy. Ch3mblln. Murphy Christian, Wad-
dev. McAdams. Taylor. Rothert Green-
tree Rueger owens, Campbell, Lorraine
and HardWicke.
President Wood made n statement Of
the work accomplished by the various
committees. He stated that al OF t,r
space on the ground floor OF the ENposl-
tiOn building had been taken Co..
ors. and that there were only about
dozen or SO spaces LETT In the gallery.
lie said that the indications were that
the Exposition would be ii grand success
in every particular
The special committee consisting Of
Mossrs. ". +. Wickham and II. l.. Lor-
raire. appointed a few days ago 10 ar
range for suitable attractions on October
10Th. the second day Of the Exposition.
made the following report which on
motion II Mr.. McAdams. seconded by
Nr Watkins. was unanimously adopted.
Your committee 70 whom was re-
he second day OF the Exposition. beg
to report that they have made an ar
ranEeWent with Colonel Charles Euk'r
Subject TO your ratification for COM
and recommend that the sum Of 500 be
appropriated for that purpose. provided
at least four troous Of not less than
twenty-five men each compete. Also tha
II i've troops are present and competing.
including troops from Surry. Lynch
burg. and Charlottesville. that this sum
be- increased 10 $50.
on mr. 1tion Of Colonel Murphy seconded
by Mr.. Lorraine. n resolution was adopt
ed requesting that all business h0us -.
banks railroad companies. ETC.. be re-
quested 10 close their places of business
On October 9Th. the opening day Of the
Exposition, I'm order 10 allow their en-
nloves to take part I'm or attend the
opening Of the Exposition.
MIR. Bernard boswell. Of Hanover, was
elected a member Of the Executive Com
mittee 20 fill a vacancy. After the trans
acton Of considerable amount Of rOu-
-lne nL.LLns. Tho m.aLLu-- ~ L.-Lrnal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
Two Charters GrMnted.

A charter was granted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday 10 the Chataignc
,irectory Company. the capital stock OF
which shall be not less than 5000 nor
more than $4,000. divided into shares OF
SO each. The company Is empowered
10 hold real estate TO the value OF $1,000.
The officers for the first year are j. II.
Chaitaisne. president and general mana
ger; +. a. Cary. Vice-president. and j.
III Witty. treasurer The officers are
named as directors also.
Judge Minor also granted a charter 10
the German-American Mercantaile and
Colonization Company. the purpose or
which Is 10 improve land for gardening
Of all kinds Of vegetables, etc. The OIL
GERS for the first year are +. G. De
Prengal, PRESIDENT Albert Pogerzeba,
Arst Vice-president; Philip Schoeller. sec
ond yice-president: Albert Frank. secre-
tary; Philip Schoeller. Controller Camille
m-Biedland. The above are also named
as "A hoard of 1gr.atoys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

and a quarrel ensued. He testified Hol'er-
and followed him into the street ana
fired at him. The barkeeper swore. how
ever. that this was not so. He stated
that he had heard the shot fired. but
did not know who did the shooting. The
justice fined him s. and costs for assault
and battery and sent him % the grand
jury on the charge Of shooting a pistol
in the street
Charles Conway was taxed y ard
costs for being disorderly In the street
while I'm a state Of jagsedness.
l.. !. BOujasson was charged with
breaking and injuring the fence OF. and
threatening TO shoot J. W. Johnson. He
was discharged on this charge, but on
another Of contempt Of court he was
assessed $3.50 and costs.
Robert Brown and Lewis winston. two
dusky and sportive individuals. We're
charged with the larceny Of a pint Of
whisky. the property Of George h. Foster.
n west Broad street saloon keeper VIM
ston was discharged and Brown was
sent on to the Hastings Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
Old Dominion Press Club.

The members Of the Old Dominion Press
club met last evening at the club-rooms'
Main and Tenth streets.
Ii was decided to add to the present
Teadv furnished comfortably by having
more papers books and magazines.
TO this end "A committee ON literature
was appointed. consisting Of Messrs. X;
r. Golden. Of the state. X. 6. hiden' or
The Times. and Herbert Duce, of the
Dispatch. ...,, ,,...,
be open at the club. and lis members WIZ
ind 1t even more pleasant tha4 at prSSt tiiI
lard and pool table placed in position At
the rooms for the amusement OF the ciuD
All members. active and associate, are
urged 10 pay up their dues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

Governor O'Ferrall is in receipt OF in
vifations from the voters Of Craig. Mat
thews. and a number Of other counties
To address them during the coming cam
He has not accepted any. however. as
he nronoses 10 wait until the state Demo
cratic Committee makes he ASS gnmcnts
ana viii be guided strictly by them.
Mr.. Frederick Moynln nan;er rhe sculptor
ouite long talk with him.
Mr.. Moynihan proposes to make bust
az his ENCellency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
WITS or ELECTION.
Several Legislature Vacancies TO be Filled
In November.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday ordered
writs Of election to be issued to I'll va
cancies in the Senate and House of Dele
yates These are. lor the city of Nor
folk and county OF Princess Anne, to MI
the vacanv caused by the resignation Of
senator 4. +. Herbert; King and Queen
county for the vacancy OccasiOned In the
II,nee If Delegates by the death OF Mr..
Lanes : Jones: Dinwiddie county. Or.
Knox Thompson. deceased; Orange coun-
~. Mr.. X. +. Graves, deceased; Hanover
ton Of Hon. II. II. Cardwen. whose res
ignation was yesterday accepted by the
Governor and 10 fin the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of Hon. John B..
Evans from the city OF petersburg;
Tuesday after the first Monday i'm No
vemqber next-regular election day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

Solim Llghtfoot the negro man who was
very seriously hurt at the corner of
Tenth and CARY streets Wednesday after
noon IN having several bales of hay
fan m On him. an account Of which was
published I'm yesterday Times. Was con-
sldered 10 le i'm ID critical condition last
night M 1870 o'clock Tho physician i'm
charge at the Almshouse thought the
mans recovery was doubtful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

The following prisoners incarcerated In
the county i1n IN default of security,
We're released y Judge " .ckham 81 Irs-
dag: G. Morgan. jacob Miller. Daniel
carr. John smith. William Johnson and
Daniel Finch. The latter wa released
upon request Of his III Their. who came
from her home i'm Raleigh y. g.. and
made personal appeal TO the judge.
promising to take her son cut Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
OBITUARY.


James 4. Seldom. son OF Mr.. Arthur
A. Seldom. died AT his father homo
on Tuesday last. AGED ten years. He was
taken with fever several days ago. and
never rallied from the severe attack. He
was a bright boy. full Of promise. ana
his sudden death is a great shock TO his
family
lIr s ". Yenable. his grandfather
Hon f. &. Venable. his uncle. and other
members Of the Nenable family in Pc
tersburg came over yesterday to attend
the funeral. which took place at : o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Church of
the Covenant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
~, n. Randolph Improving

The Rev. b. n, , Eand9lIP Gc,, who has
pital, Is lIprs,one a serious surgical OPP
having un ,n,y DAYS before. he was alarm
GRAFTON , lev he Is now so far GONZALES
ingiy III si,; his his speedy recovery is assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

,.arf-that q bcholiing SpaWdluk J.. n
SAINT Nuttcring % the hrccIe ON by ,,Jy
Ind stand OF the Norio X - - ~, -.
frk- mad gradually faded INTO Whal 'N
80, I,g,us So appropriately termed
. tri4.ecs.f dream The cams prov
~ he much more paiatable iood Tor
g.. Farmers than the crows. crow eat
' ID. .f best very undesirablc occupa-
li' .,l In is especially repugnant o III
.-... taste OF the fastidious Farm
vIrr chief Fender announced that
I.f made change OF menu 'Ie
i.....efneut was very naturally greet
",. loud cheers by the hungry Asri-
lists and excitement ran high In
...f.u Of the coming feast y
"'.-t r.tal feast IL proved in good ruth
'..tnr seriously. IL was crushing
d.tat which Petersburg dealt NorI1k
~ s.r and 10 was accomplished pE the
...r.tr aI.rVInd playing OF the nome
.r ..fe. l. the good STICK Work by
f...I- kfoX late Of the lNnchDurS
,. made his debut as Farmer To-
a.. snl while he made two costly er-
80 b. also made two costly hits, 10
49, fgr runs for the Farmers are
N-..frt chargeable. He was not In good
condition 90 play ball. and only cohseh!eu
fo r.at AZ the earnest solicitation OF the
management .,
r. Mas close game mp 20 the seventh
frrirr. Petersburg having made .wo runs
I'm fac second ou a doIbie by SttHor9,
i4sc 0u balls and TrOsts hit TO right
.t.If while the visitors had one to their
credit On a nit by Collihower 20 centre
and Truby's hit 10 left hcld, which got
under the bleacheries allowing COlliiloWer
=. score Things rested this way until
H., seventh Sanford. the first man up.
won't out. COrcoran % Joanes. frost and
Foreman got their base on balls. ana
then the fireworks began. When the
smoke had cleared up and everybody got
down % count the result seven Farmers
had crossed the plate.
Kissinger retired in favor u Fly aiter
d.
box. i'm the eighth the Farmers battei out
eight runs Norfolk made four runs IN
the seventh on some lively hitting ana
Two more i'm the eighth. after which the
game was called on account of darkness.
The Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

The Henrico County, Court convenes
Nan nj For for the September term. The fol-
loving vii weS0 merkSe Thomas Tho "1 a }nsy Con-
J9h n, = - IL Gillian. Oliver Garth
r ri@ fle'zW Penick, William Scott. II. 4.
f IISSi.,, - md samuel c. DuVaL