davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-01

Twenty-one States will hold Gu
bcrnatorial as we'll as Congressional
elections, in November. They are
Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York, North Da
kota, Colorado, Connecticut, Della
ware, California, Idaho, Kansas
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Pennsy l.
vania, South Carolina, South Dakota
Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin anC
Wyoming.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-01
What They Say.

These are few sample statements about
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer from people
who have tried it thoroughly: Rev Sam
P. Jones 1T is Truly great remedy.
Rev. j. /. Oxford, Atlanta: Finest
medicine / have ever used Harvey
Ware, Augusta, Ca: Greatest medicine
in the world" N. II. Driggers, Columbus,
Ga: Greatest of medical remedies. "
Mrs. J. ]. Halbert, Terry, Mississippi, after
four years use Best medicine we have
ever had in our family" 81; 6 for S..
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
THREE SMALL BLAZES.
The Department Kept Busy During Yesterday-Very Little Dam
 age at Either Fire.

About 6:30 o 'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was turned in from Fourth avenue and Twentieth street by Night Cap. tain of Police Will Wier. The blaze was in the dry goods store of George Passe, at the corner of Fourth avenue and Tueu tieth street, in the middle of the second floor.
 The department responded promptly, and succeeded in extinguishing the flames before much damage was done. Just how it originated Is not known.
 ANOTHER RUN.
 About g o'clock yesterday morning an- other alarm of fire was turned in from box 56, Avenue F and Twenty sixth street. The blaze was in the roof of q dwelling house belonging to Chief of Police T. c. Mcdonald. When the department reached the scene the blaze was small and was ex- tinguished by the use of Babcocks before any considerable damage had been done.
 STILL ANOTHER.
 A telephone alarm at 10:3o o'clock yes- Jterday morning brought the fire depart ment to tue corner of Third avenue and Twentieth street. A blaze had started from Hue over Rensford's bar, b It was ex tinguished by the time the department ar- rived.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
w, 2. T. U. CONVENTION.

The eleventh annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Alabama will be held in the First Presby- terian church of Birmingham, December 4-6. All local unions are earnestly re- quested to send full delegation. We cor dially invite Woman s Missionary societies, and any philanthropic society in the state, to send fraternal delegates.
 We also invite men and women of every faith and name who look toward more just and happy future for mankind. I''In multitude ot couDselors there is safety.''
 Prominent speakers will be present to as- sist. Entertainment will be provided. Send names of delegates to Mrs. w. H.. -Jeffries, 2418 Fifth avenue, chairman en- tertainment committee.
 MRs. MARTHA l.. SPENCER,
 Pres't Ala. w. 0. T. O. Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 10, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
THE FLIGHT OF FLOWERS.

For the Age Herald: 4.+ ..1 .asf. A solemn hush is in the air, - A silence breeding everywhere; Like weary wanderer oppressed; Tired nature seems to seek for rest. Summer, glancing back with laughing eyes, Has flown to fairer sunlit skies; And sobbing winds that wander wild Are wailing like some frightened child. Bnt autumn. with a smile and frown, . Brings goidenrod and thistledown; ' The sw eetgum and the maple trees Fling their red banners to the breeze. And bravely nature strives to wear A smiling face amid despair; And with these emblems of decay Is robed as if for testal day. distant sound of tinkling bells; An echo from the woods that tells Of forests shorn of light and life, Of warning winds in constant strife! Yet, here and there a trailing vine Is luscious with its native wine; And amid their leaves of green The criln son haws of old are seen: But nature with pathetic touch Has plucked the flowers she loves so much :, And folded meath her sheltering wings Will wait the warm sweet kiss of spring. o, may W in this life of ours Learn something from the flight of flowers; Submissive bow at His behest, Who ever knoweth what Is best.
 MRS. MARY WARE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
SACRIFICE SALE

FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS.
 In order to reduce our immense stock of shoes and umbrellas, we have cut our prices from 25 to 40 per cent. Note great cut below:
 Ladies' shoes-79 cents, reduced from s1.26; 93 cents, reduced from s1.5o; SPA, reduced from S1.75; sl.75,' reduced from s2.6o; $1.9S, reduced from s3.0o; $2.4s, re- dnced from $3.25; s2.e9, te1uced from B. .75; s3. N, reduced from s4.50.
 Gents shoes-95 cents, reduced from dueed from s1 %; s1.79, reduced from S3.5O; S1.99, reduced from S3.00; g .49, reduced from s. 75; s. z9, reduced from from "A. 50; hob nails reduced 10 84 cents.
 Trunks and valises at factory cost.
 BIRMINGHAM SHOE COMPANY, 218 north Nineteenth street, next to Love- man, Joseph 6 Loeb, Birmingham, Ala. It'll. St.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT

ADOPTS ONE OF THE GREATEST AMERICAN
 INVENTIONS.
 The manufacturers of the Remington Standard typewriter have been appointed by royal warrant typ. yriter makers to her majesty, the Queen oi E ,gIand, and Rem- ington machines have been placed in Buck ingham and Windsor palaces. Remingtons are also used by his royal highness, the Prince of Wales, his royal highness, the Duke of York, his royal highness, the Duke of Edinburgh, and their use by all branches of the government is rapidly in- creasing.
 The latest model, No. 6, has just been placed on the market, and all users of typewriters should sec this remarkable in- vention. w. J. DANGAIX & Co.,,
 Exclusive Dealers, 2O03 First Avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
The U. s. G0v'f Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aU others.
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Dr. Leftwich of Nashville will oc- cupy the pulpit at St. Johns Methodist church, corner Avenue and Seventeenth street, morning and evening today. The public cordially invited.
 Southside Baptist church. Dr. R. B. Garrett of Baltimore will preach at II a. m., end at 8 p. m. services for children will be held. At 7:3O services especially for railroad men and their families.
 First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty first street-Preachipg by the pastor, Rev. A; B. Curry, at Il 9:3O a. m. Weekly prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor ner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. pr. Stainba Subject: Morning, "The Mind of Christ.'' Even ing, "Lazarus and the Rich Man.'
 Church of the Advent, corner Sixth ave- nue and Twentieth srreet-Twenty- fifth Sunday after Trinity. Collect, epistle and gospel for fifth Sunday after EpipIl- any. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. {, morning prayer at II a. m. evening prayer at 7:30 D. m,, Sunday school at 9:3O |. m. Thomas J. Beard, rector.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal church corner Nineteenth street and Avenue C. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Edwin Venn, superintendent. Preaching at II @. ms and 7:30 p. m. by Evangelist Worthen.l Subject: Morning, "Love." Evening", "Heaven." At the close of the morning services the church will be opened for the reception of members on probation or otherwise. Monday night at 7:30 Brother Worthen will lecture on Temperance. ' All are welcome. Prayer meeting Wednes- day night at 7:3O. Strangers cordially in- vited.
 First Baptist church, corner Twenty second street and Sixth avenue, Rev. B. D. Gray, D. D., pastor-Sunday school at 9:8O a. m. L. J. Haley, Jr., superintend- ent. The services today will be of special upon the subject, "Fragment Gathering, ' and at 7:30 p. m., in con nection with a short talk by Dr. Gray, there will be a praise and song service, led by large cho- tized at the close of the evening service. All are invited to these services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL. "
Flying the Track on Municipal Poli- tics After the Congressional Race Is Not Lesson to Teach Men Who Have Bravely Car
 ried the Banner for
 Underwood.

To the Age Herald:
 For nearly thirty years I have marched under the shadow of democratic trees, safe in the Knowledge of the fact that if things did not come my way and for my choice when wanted it so, that at least the other man was democrat and all would be safe in his hands, and it was my duty to bow in humble submission to the dictum of those who had commanded more votes than the object of my choice. My attention has been called to the editorial in the Daily New New: of Friday, the 9th, . espousis9g uss the the reflection comes to me that MT. Robert Warnock presented his name to the regu- larly constituted democratic executive committee of this city; that said commit tee, authorized to do so by democratic law that such election was held and that even the Daily News, though questioning the propriety of holding such primary, did, on March 26, 1894, print the following in it's editorial columns;
 THE CITY PRIMARY.'
 The News opposed the introd duction of the convention and primary into municipal politics when it was first suggested years ago in the Thompson-Lan campaign. It does not like either any better now, but it can't control the matter. The city demo- cratic executive committee does, and that committee does not agree with the News. It has ordered primary for April 21 next.
 "The duly authorized officials of the or ganized democracy have issued its orders. The News readily submits and falls into line. And SO should every other democrat.
 "The Municipal Democratic club very wisely, as the News thinks, remonstrated against an early primary. Now that its remonstrance failed it will again act wisely by good humoredly, promptly and loyalty accepting the decree of the committee, for it Is inevitable that every good democrat will vote for the democratic nominee for mayer.'
 Now, MT. Editor, hold that every true democrat should carry out the idea boldly proclaimed by the Daily News in the clos ing lines of the above editorial: For it is inevitable that every good democrat will vote for the democratic nominee.
 Iris mystery to me how so strong 8 democratic paper can consistently print on it's editorial page on Friday, the 9th day of November, three days after the election of MT. Underwood, for whom Mir. Robert Warnock and his friends had labored late and early, such an editorial as will be found below:
 How does this parallel read to good dem- ocrats, who believe in the traditions of the party:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

THE DUTY OF CITY DEM
 oCRATs.
 Last night MT. War mock and the members of the democratic city executive committee did their full patriotic duty as Ghe News hoped they would.
 MT. Warnock ad- dresse d the committee immediately after it was called to order by Chairman Gregg. The spirit and tenor of his admirable speech was a reunited, solidif1ed and harmonious city democracy. The reso- lution adopted last Saturday had offended many good demo- crats, and MT. War mock advised that the amende honorable be made by the commit tee. So far as his own candidacy was con- cerned, MT. Warnock said he would not have the office of mayor. if the title to it could be impeached by any democrat-his de- mocracy would not tolerate anything like "Hayesisml" MT. Warnock then ap- pealed to the commit tee to postpone the primary to Saturday, June 9, and to let at least two weeks trans pire between the close of the registration and the primary.
 The pOmmitipe unanimously extend- ed the date of the primary to June 2, and fixed the date of the registration from May l 4 to 19 inclusive. Any candidate, the committee unani- mously ordered, would be permitted to have free access at all times to the registrars and registration lists. On ID lotion by Mir. Meriwether, who made a ringing democratic speech, the resolution offered by him and adopted by the con- mittee last Saturday, was unanimously re- considered.
 Now, what is the duty of all democrats in the city of BirmIng- ham3
 There can be but one answer-register and all candidates submit their claims to the democratic primary.
 The members of the municipal democr 2 tic club have no longer any excuse for hold ing aloof from the or ganization. and the News was never more confident of any thin z than that they will with practical unan- unity prove that their protests have not been captious and that they are ready to concede much for party har- mOny.
 That was good work by the city ommittee last night. They rose to the occasion and have harmonized the city democraoy.-l Daily News, April IS, 1894.
 Now, democrats of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

M K. VAN HOUSE 5 CAM
 DIDACY.
 No greater blunder was ever committed than that by the dem- ocrats of the city of birmingham, when in the Lane and Thomp- son campaign for mayor. party conven- tions to nominate city officials were inaugu- rated over the protes t of the News and countless democrats, earnestly entered at the time.
 Party politics has nothing to do with mere matters of busi- ness, and no matter of business comes closer to every citizen than the wise and economi- cal administration of his city's affairs. The determiu ation of A large body of demo- crats of Birmingham to rid this city, if pos- sible, of a political machine, will De hailed very generally with genuine satisfaction.
 A municipal political machine is the per- lection of boss rule and little tJrannles. However honest and able it's selections for the principal munich pal offices may in dividually be, they are powerless to appoint to minor offices the best men who could be gotten, because they are in honor bound to give posi-. tions to those who are in sympathy with their organization, and so offices are distributed for the benefit of the office holder and not for the benefit of the people.
 The movement to give Birmingham a strictly business ad- ministration, con- ducted with the strictest economy pos- sible, furnishing im- proved fire and police protection and guard ing steadfastly our public schools, will be headed by Mir. J. A. VanHoOse, a business man of capacity and high character. He will have associated with him a board of aldermen which will command universal respect and confi- dence. The Van Hoose ticket will be sup ported by a large majority of the tax payers and business men of Birmingham. il earnest and pos sibly bitter campaign may now follow. Let every citizen deter mine on which side of the contest his duty to himself and his com- munity places him. and vote accordingly. he News is for MT. VanHoose and 1t shall do everything in its power 10 aid his elec- tion. News, November 9, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

further tariff legislation during President Clevelend's term. The president himself is said to be opposed to any attempt to tinker with the tariff during the short ses- sion of Congress now approaching. An authoritative expression of this kind from the White House about the 18th of August might have prevented much of Tuesday's Rreckage.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Did it ever occur to you that the cheapest was generally the least economical? In no other line does this present itself so forci- bly, as in your purchases of carpets and fur niture. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. have their stock assorted from the very cheapest arti- cle to the very best, but prefer to please their customers by selling good medium or the best grade. It is well to bear in mind, not always how cheap, but how good.
 11.11-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

The Alexander City Outlook raises timely howl in the following tone: "Come trouble that flow across our corrugated complexion have swollen into snorting, frothing freshets, and it's matter of great concern to us that you come on the run be- fore we are completely inundated. Paste this in your hat, put 1t in your pipe and your memory, and by all means don't con- sume too much of father times raw ma terlsl in trotting out the stuff that gives speed to the mare.''
 And the chorus of 'ameno comes up from the maudlin, husky voices of n thou sand brethren.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

|hiei Executive, but owing to Rl- and drastic features 1t intense opposition iu the Senate. ic Is too familiar with the history measure In the Senate to recount 1t The Senate was firm in it's de- pr more conservative provisions, zs President aud House of Repre- were unyielding in insistauce passage of the bill as it originally the House, and it was not until that it finally passed and on became law by failure of the b approve or veto it.
 kering. the animosities. the hings, the distrust engeudered
 measure was before Congress hadows across the party's path g the entire campaign, and |ithstanding the fact that 1t is
 great party leaders to be the measure the country has ever
 he most potent factors in bring
 the party on last Tuesday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

WALL STREET is discussing another is- sue of per cent government bonds to the amount of $50, 900, 900 to S100, 1000, coo. This is probably to avoid panic feared as re- suit of Republican victory.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

DEMOCRACY has been made the scapegoat for Republican iniquities this year. This will not occur again. The people will know better next time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

DEMOCRACY may sustain defeat, but can never be conquered.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

McKINLEYIsM, high protection and Re- publicauism cannot command the support of majority of the voters of this country. All three will be badly defeated in 1896.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

IT will now be neck and neck race be- tween Tom Reed and Bill Mckinley, with Ben Harrison good second, for the Re- publican nomination for President in 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

LET Democrats study and learn thor oughly the lessons of Tuesday's disaster, and victory will be theirs in 1896.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

ham, hold in all candor and honesty that party fealty and party precedent demand that you work and vote for the election of Mir. Robert Warnock and the democratic ale larly constituted democratic primary.
 FREEDOM
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

A NECESSARY consequence of Republican success in Tuesdays election is that Mc- Kinley Is already the logical Republican candidate for the Presidency in 1896; and restored MeKinleyism, high protective tariff, with all it's evils, would be the log ical result of Republican success that year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
|AT KOLB INTENDS,

"A AOhD IN | EN OOs
 ions of Captain Kolb seem to Ainterest abroad than at home, \pg extracts indicate:
 In Kolb, the chronic Populist office ill Alabama, announced |ings, Ala a few days ago that be a candid ate for any office ork Evening Post.
 sfortunes attending the Repub- is that it brings Agitator Kolb Eln in Alabama and he and his Prted to be again actively en- ement to set up an independ- Frnment in the State, with Q other appurtenances. The Pave this Legislature elect a nator to contest the seat of who will be reelected, and citing upon the supposition will be Republican or con- es, and that in the event of lbs man would be seated be- reasons,E While this scheme
 fetched. Kolb is still a olitician and schemer and Id of trouble yet. Always
 Republican victories there Ienturers in the South, who
 ,eace and quiet and whose
 10 be to engender quarrels
 le American.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

TALLADEaA is among the places being considered for the holding of the Alabama Chautauuua next year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

THE General Assembly of Alabama con- venes on Tuesday, and the session prom ises to be busy and interesting one. The AGE HERALD will present full daily re. ports of the proceedings beginning on Wednesday next.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Have you read the AGE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&W If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
THE STATE PRESS.

W. D. Atkinson has sold the Evergreen Star to W. c. Crumpton. In his saluta- tory this week Mir. Crumpton promises the people of Evergreen and Conecuh county an ideal newspaper. The editorials of his first issue have the ring of true metal in them. Here's hoping that she will shine like the star that led the wise men of the east, and that her coffsrs will be "Ever- green' with bank notes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

DEMOCRACY was knocked out Tuesday, but Is again in the ring and on it's feet ready for another round.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

DEMOCRACY defeated in 1894 means De- mocracy triumphant in 1896.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Brother Shropshire of the Coosa River News is in luck. He tells of subscriber leaving ia luscious piece of gold on his desk.' It sounds like fairy tale in these days of newspaper panics. We shall now expect to see the News come to the front with big Christmas edition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

INDIVIDUALS are as nothing. Principles are eternal. Let Democrats stand upon and contend for the great and living prin- ciples of their party and as surely as that truth and justice will prevail the party will triumph in 1896.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

FIRST Jeffersonian, then Populite then Republican.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Jaw not only prevented |ountry by it's high pro- |it also stopped exports. Iof trade was against us. was that gold was con- ! to settle the balance deportation of gold les- reserve, which shook lessened the faith in Athe panic. Under the ports and exports will lowing in to pay the r. The Treasury re.
 Faith in the money
 hr as we'll as gold, is
 money question is in
 itself, and all on &C.,
 w.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Pure blood is necessary to enjoy good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the hiond
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

The Progressive Age, ,pubIisbe ed at Scotts- boro and edited by w. E. Boyle, is one oi Alabama's wide-awake democratic week. lies. Brother Boyle is never caught nap ping when it comes to news aud comment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

been led away from " ayfelsslsaderE-and bw either return to Ir go, bag and bag fcan camp. The the outside of the he wanderers are n and make them boys. Don't delay, the campaign is nce. Budd of Cal nor on account of the Californians. his bacon. Ham y of Connecticut lrality of 17,17S. given the closest his name came he Republicans Simpson. Mrs. on private life. be other side of Ninth Congress cause for self powers of Re. onism, corpora \st it., it won a strongest man pId have put 8 beyond all strict of Ala tectionism and ltic under any was ter. e election and ordinary polit- has ever wit surely forgot Fhile he was le Democrats Congressiona kcept twelve, D Republicans
 elections of ' realized that years and the ral and inev- gislation and to to restore party under pt tariff and
 realty pros-
 tendency in
 nagers have
 two day 's
 days, they
 ito our city,
 sed delight
 le and sur.
 ces of tn is
 Rd to have
 again.
 -
 test against
 ; two years
 Congress.
 will be a elared pur-
 to furth er
 n the peo-
 s'It ap-
 ill be no
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Brother Armstrong, the sterling demo- crat of the Scottsboro Citizen, has headed his editorial column with the announce ment that the Citizen will not be mailed to any subscriber in the future who does not pay in advance. The Citizen can afford this, for the kind of doctrine Brother Armstrong breaches will bring the dollars with a jingle. His Is one of the oldest in that section of the state, and the people know what they are paying for h advance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

! was In ter. |e election and ordinary polit- | has ever wit
 surely forgot
 hile he was
 e Democrats
 Congressional
 kcept twelve,
 3 Republicans