davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29
ON THE TURF.
JEROME PARK RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK, N. r., Sept. 2S.-The attendance here was again very small today, despite the fact that the card was better than that of any day ol the meeting. The fields in four of the events were large, and the quality averaged we'll enough to guarantee good sport. The weather was perfect for racing purposes and the track in fine condition. Favorites won three of the six races, but two of them, Rubicon and Stonenell, were at such prohibitive odds that the talent did not benefit by their victory.
 The second race, selling affair at a mile and one- sixteenth, furnished the best con test of the day, Longbridge, a to l shot, beating Little Matt, the favorite, by a neck in hard drive.
 First race, six furlongs-Rubicon, 125 (Midgley), to 16, won; Halton second, Blackhawk third. Time, 1:16A. Only three starters.
 Second race, one and done-sixteenth miles Long gbridge. 102 (Bergen), 4 to 1, won; Little Matt second, Now or Never third. Time, 1:52M.
 Third race, the Riverdale stakes, five fur longs-Stonenell, 122 (Doggett), to 100. won; Punch second. Time, 1:06. Only two starters.
 Fourth race, one mile-McIntyre, 107 (Doggett), 5 to 1, won; Setauket second, Agitator third. lime, 1:47h.
 Fifth race, the Titan course-Will Elliott, 1O4 (E. Tribe), Il to 5, won; Beansy second, Restraint third. Time, 1:21%. a Sixth race, half mile Clean Ally, 107 (Reiff), g to 5, won; Lapase second, Cam pania third. Time, 0:50A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29
LOCAL LACONICS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age- Herald Reporters--General
 Resume of Happenings.

INSANE NEaRo.-Jerry Conner, colored, who has been in the county jail, was sent to the insane asylum at Tuskaloosa yestef- day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

Shall we check immigration2 Or shall it go on unrestricted? Whether we check it or not Dr. Price's will still rank first of all the baking powders.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29
CRUEL LANDLoRDs FINED.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 2S.-[Speclal. l- J. M. Videtta and wife were fined $50 each by the recorder today for attempting to forcibly eject tenants from one of their houses. They gave notice to the tenant to leave by certain date, ana he failing to do so on account of the serious illness of his wife and child, Mrs. Videtta went to the house, drew the screws from the front door hinges, removed the locks from all of the doors and her husband carried the front door away. They appealed from the recorders decision.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. MT. John Lappage celebrated his 18th birthday Thursday night by inviting a number of his friends to the home of his parents, at Avenue D and Eleventh street, where a pleasant evening was passed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

To COMPLETE THE SURvEY,-Mr. A. w. Haskell returned to Tuskaloosa yester- day to complete the survey of the Warrior river from Tuskaloosa to the confluence Of the Warrior river and Mulberry creek. An appropriation has been made for this survey.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29
SOME IMPORTANT ARRESTS EXPECTED. =

SOME IMPORTANT ARRESTS EXPECTED. ~ Deputy United States Marshal Sullivan went to St. Clair county yesterday to get some of the parties implicated in the recent White Cappfng outrage in that county, in which Reese Thomas and Hence Roe were severely whipped. The officer will return with the men this morning, and their trial will come up in United States Commis- sloner Burney's court today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

Judging from her latest photographs Mrs. Grover Cleveland is more attractive than ever. Like other good housekeepers Mrs. Cleveland rejoices in the results achieved by D.. Price's Cream Baking
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

The California Midwinter exposition was a dazzling success. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder took the highest prize for puri.y strenp pI h and excellence
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

A PLEASANT GATHERING.-Ther was a pleasant gathering of young people at the residence of MT. s. A. Bissett last evening. This being the last frolic before school it was much enjoyed by all present. The evening passed with games, inter- spersed with delightful refreshments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

FoR MURDER.-W. H. Cook, a white man, was brought in from Georgia yesterf day and lodged in the county jail. He is charged with killing man in Bessemer about four years ago. He was arrested at the time and gave bond, and when his case was called he failed to show up.. His bondsmen, 1t is said, located him and htd him brought back.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29

FOR THE PooR.-The bazaar of nations \ under the auspices of the Young Ladies,l Aid society of St. Paul's church, which is 10 take place shortly, will be novel affair." { There will be contest by ballot, among other things, for large bridal doll. The bazaar is for the benefit of the poor and shoI d be well patronized.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29
LATONIA RE SUITS.

LAToNIA, Ky., Sept. 2S.-Racing at La- tonia continues in a hum drum way, ex- citing no interest. Today's races were no exception, but samples.
 First race, six furlongs-Prince Leon, to 1, won; Ruth V. second, Royal Lady third. Time, 1:16h.
 Second race, nine furlongs-Calhoun, 8 to 1, won; Carew second, Pekin third. Time, 1:5614.
 Third race, five urlongs-Philomena 2 to 1, won; Valkyrie second, Kalig third. Time, 1:021k.
 Fourth race, one miie-Glorianna, to1 i, won; Tenspring second, Boro third. Time, 1:44.
 Fifth race, five and .one-half furlongs-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-29
LANKY BOB'S BLUFF.

SAYS CoRBETT MUST FIGHT OR GN
 THE BELr-"SEE?p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-15

1ecfy.as q cure construction 6Ienlss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-15
CastOria.

Castoria cures Collie, COnstipa-
tion, Sour Stomach, DiarrhGa,
Eructation, gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Centaur Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-15
THE SILVER PLATFORM

The silver wing Of the Repuoll
! can State Conveniol unanimous
ly adopted the slowing platform:
| The convoEtion 81 nior323 and
adopts the platform Of the Repub-
,-cas State Convention. he'd at Va
city on the 80 OF Aprll last. as fol.
lows;
Resolved, That we condemn the
Republican party Of the Eastern
states and the g-mini ration OF
President Harrison, insofar as they
have failed to accomplish the COM
Ilete RECOMMENDATION OF silver, and
to enact laws providing for tha
free and unrestricted Coinage OF
that metal.
Resolved, That the restoration
of silver to the place 1t 'chpied
previous TO the passage Oh the
Mint Act OF 1878, is essential to
the prosperity of the country and
paramount to all other political
considerations. The legislation
which robbed silver Of its maney
functions and denied TO the owner
Of silver bullion the right 10 have
the same coined into money upon
the some terms and conditions
which apply to the Coinage Of gold.
reduced the mnueyo Of ultimate re-
demption or payment, about o2e-
half. and enabled the owners of
money and obligations payable In
money to monopoiize tho coin OF
the commercial world.
Resolved, That the people oil
Nevada are ia favor OF the coin.
age Of silver upon the same con-
ditions which apply 10 she coinage
q gold, and they are opposed &c
elevating any person 10 ofico who
is aot known to be uneqnlVocally
in f.yor Of. opening tie EJiL.s Of
the United States to the FREE and
nIEmi.ed coinage Of silver.
IN view OF III unsatistacto = at
titUde Of President Harrison 10 the
paramount issue OF the REM aneti-
zatjon or silver, tbs c3nveation
will make 10 nominations 70 Pres
iden: iaI c cctors nd the STATE Cen
tral Committee to be appointed by
this Convention 4haI have no au-
tho ity to put in nomination cleo
tors.
The Convention cordially en-
dorses the viGoi Gus efforts u our
Senators and Representative to
secure he free and Unlimited COIN
age OF aiIvec, ana lhe edoo~i onal
wor. that they i've done in pre-
senting the true issue bctwscn the
money powers and the bC3dholde
ers and laborers aad producers Of
wealth
And we favor th contribution
oc aq,--;,.,on and contention lor the
FCe an. u mitcd coinage Of sill
g3c;, e nTcseLt Tclt, of IS 10 /,
eor tte.- own benefit aGa sol the
Gt q the peonla a1 ia~ge
f4smera. laa91c.a and me
,hquicS.
The citizens Of E--..4e l.nre-
saDta. YES Of tie various liver
irrc-pea.1ve o1 past party
= 9jii4f3Crsf n c.-Ess,..a a MIL.
II do ra5 f5rtf. -ua ...:s..az dec.
-t;f;.,3 n y7.:,...,a..
=, et We da-.-7,, f,,f ra
,,,1 ti1a+i,o -. ..-r..-. ,-.f ~, fraa
md unlimited e.s.ar- ..araaf ar
10 r,oso,, ,.s+s...5 Isr..
Secnnd VIZ ar... r7.;.-I,v and
,raI,o,o,,J,, o,,,,,l..,.,.t. fba -ratfo,.
- pannl,: .o,,t .,,.,? Tl...,...-..,t.;..na,.. l..
les on the nue-raa ae t7a free
,oinage Of silver ans we G-nounce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-15
SURROUNDED. 81 IITSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A. rec NJ di=coeery Is tba. headacha
1lzzi1cs5. lIIaess. confU ion Of the mind
ct. are . 10 Gcrange,ucut OF the nerve
certcrs which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wiz in stomach. etc, arise from the GcranE1-
mcnt Of the nerve centers supplying these Or
rars with nerve fluid or forco. This IS likewl-a
fruo of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
T4C nerve system Is like a. telegraph system,
IS win LIE sen by mo ACCOMMODATING
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-15
sH ny E. e...3
q gIa%7@
Floral Guide for 1873
HIS = I$SE I'D
.UISs ISSU cd.

Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Han>
mas, Clemaris, Durchman's toe,
l'ansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of til very
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charner Pea
aud Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun :
dreds Of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover If good garden. sh uld send
to crs. for Guide, hich can be de-
iuct,J from first order-costs no
hing James Fick's Sons, Roch
ter, \. Y. NIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

has been rcsng on for years. True. TIE
Republican party has not heretofore
figured largely as Beneficiary. bat no.
tabiy In South Carolina ard Alabama
the Democrats party became divided
against itself. with the Inevitable re-
suit that each ssde-whites being op-
posed 70 vfites--aemanded and proceed
ed 10 enforce re local election laws.
The result has been that. to great
extent. IN the two elections preceding.
the one Just had. there was Hrtie II any
need or federal SUPERVISION Both sides
insisted upon a free and open ballot.
and fair and accurate count. The con-
test was not along race lines as hereto
fore. but between divisions Of the rul-
ing majority. Whatever bitter feeling
had been engineered IN earlier years by
federal supervision. when the contest
lay between the Democracy represent
Ing the whites and the Republicans,
with whom the blacks affiliated with
practical unanimity. disappeared when
two parties both of the same dominant
race. were struggling FOR the mastery.
That there fingered a sentiment
throughout the South. hostile 10 the
election laws. at the time OF their re-
peal, Is true, But Il had become mere
sentiment. and the continuance or re-
peal OF the law had. we believe. but lit
tie 20 DO with the results OF the late
election In Alabama, certainly. where
Kolb still claims that his opponent was
counted in illegally. where the spectacle
f. presented OF two candidates for gov
ernor. both claiming 10 have been le-
galiy elected, and both having taken the
official oath as governor. IL win not be
seriously claimed that the force bill fig
ured either as live or dead issue. Fer
the credit OF that state and its elections
Il would seem better TO have had the
odious force bill In full operation IL
thereby an honest election and undis-
puted count could have been obtained.
The Post must dig deeper than the
federal election law to find the reason
OF the tidal wave which swept the North
and broke over the wall OF prejudice. 30
long a barrier to Republican success.
south of the old compromise line be-
tween slavery and freedom. 1t was no
sentimental issue which turned the
states OF West Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee into the Republican coll
umn. 1t was the bread and butter prob
lem. which is ever pressing for solution,
as well In Dixie as in Yankeedom Had
IT been otherwise, surely gratitude to
the Democracy for the repeal OF a law
so obnoxious. would not have been man
ifeSted by voting Republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
The Restriction of Immigration

Washington City. Dec. disappointment
ent Stump. OK the bureau OF immigration,
has written letter to Prescott +. Hall,
secretary or the immigration Restrictive
League, OF Boston. as to the humber OF
incoming and outgoing passengers In the
steerage Of the Atlantic steamships. Mr.
Stump makes the statement that from
November !. 1894. to December s. 1894. the
exodus from this country OF passengers
by steerage was e. 54i, and the arrivals
for the month OF November by steer
age were 1855 In concluding his
letter Superintendent Stump says: Il am
determined to restrict immigration TO the
most desirable classes. You viii observe
this by the great number OF those arriv-
ing who are detained for special examine
fion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
CURED THE DOCTOR SAID.
Bat the Soldier Snffers From the Sfeks-
burg Bullet 90 This Day.

o1s sHr cotottr e1uerS from the sASAs-
burg Bullet 60 This Day.
The motto Of modern medicine" says a
writer IN the British Medical Review. Is
prophyiaxsS"
IT Is not an easy motto TO spell. but
ANYBODY car see how sensible II IS by
Substituting for the tough Greek word
IT'S English equivalent. prevention Let
us Illustrate. A soldier shot at N1cks-
burg was discharged from the hospital
cured more than thirty years ago. But
the bullet Is IN his body yet. as he Is
reminded when the weather changes. HIS
wound weakened hsrn for life.
So. an attack Of disease may, and fire.
Qcently does. leave malignant effects long
after the doctors say 1t has been cured.
The writer just quoted says that the
wasesf plan Is 70 keep the body 80 strong
that IL VIII throw eff sickness OF It's own
accord Never let the system run down
IL there - 3 liability 10 tSze cold. a dis
Position TO snSeze and to cough. and .
sun1sSs or the muscles you may know
that the bodily forces need Ssirnuiatang
10 meet danger so common in this cli-
mate AZ this season DEEy's Pure Malt
HlSky Is made to meet such ernsrgen-
thought OF medical authority. Prepared
Tor medicinal use only. Il is the prince OF
preventiyeS People who take IL 10 cure
slight colds never have racking, ex-
haast.ng coughs. Their voices are clear,
Their eyes are bright. and their blood
bounds through their veins as nature in
tended that ii should
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky assists diges-
tion and thus keeps rheumatic twlnges st
distance for the beginning Of rheuma-
usm, as all physicians know, Is In q lazy
or disordered stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
THE SMUGGLING RING.



Victoria Dec. g. 1894
To the Editor: I was rather surprised
az the prominence given ms In your issue
Of Monday last In the item about the
unfortunate Coblentz and his connection
with the Hayden Republic ring. ema-
mating, believe, from Mr.. Steve De
Lacey. / did not give the tip that put
the officers on 10 the steamer or have
anything 10 do with the case. I do not
object TO the truth being stated. but In
the item i am placed IN a false position.
and there Is lot Of importance attached
TO a simple incident I believe Mr.. De
Lacey viii bear me out In the facts 1
will state. with which he Is familiar. Be-
fore either Mr.. Coblentz or Mr.. De Lacey
appeared on the scene IL was reported
around Victoria that Major Wilson had
been done up by the ring. and there
were many stories In circulation about
the Haytien Republic and the rings OPP
erations. Mr.. Coblentz was. In the
spring OF 1898. a frequent visitor here. and
] remember talking with him about the
Wilson incident We had been friends
since he came West, and he was then.
TO my certain knowledge. working with
l.. s. Consul Myers on the case. When
Mr.. De Lacey. whom had known be-
fore as a friend OF my brother, but had
never met, came here. he called on me.
We had several general talks and he
one day confided In me that he was here
looking for smuggling information,
against whom / do not Just remember.
/ told him about the Haytien Republic.
advised him to go TO Coblentz and effect
combination 10 work together, and sug-
gested that he make a scoop for his pa
per by suppressing the story until Cob
ieutz was ready to have IL made public,
and as a reward get IL first I believe
that part OF 1t went through as I had
outlined. IL was purely case OF one
newspaper man talking 10 another. My
only other connection" and that very
shadowy. was to take Mr.. De Lacey to
the American consulate and youch for
him as reliable American citizen and
good newspaper man. upon whom the
confidence OF Consul Levi Myers and
Vice Consul Oak Myers would not be
wasted. I feel sure that in the consulate
I explained Mr.. De Lacey's mission. /
saw Mr.. Cohlentz and Mr.. De Lacey here
often and in a way followed their work.
the former and myself happening to live
at the same hotel / know that they
worked together tremendously and knew
each others movements. Mr.. De Lacey
once afterward, In Tcoma. led me TO be-
heve my tip was not news TO him. How
ever, / simply gave him tip on some
news that could not use myself I was
receiver OF Information from Mr.. Cob
lentz. not an imparter OF II. I am posi-
tive the officers were watching the Hay
ten Republic before ever talked about
the case to anyone. and knew that dog
ems Of people had discussed the case in
my hearing before ever mentioned II TO
Mr. De Lacey. i have always believed
Mr. Coblentz broke up fhe ring. or at
least started the work that Agents Cul-
lom, Wood and Lewis carried to con-
clusion and the department reports
should show that l have known men
whose characters were not worth all this
space, put stili ! am out to put myself
right MARTIN J. EGAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Free ship..
whatcom Revellle.

Whatcom Reveilie.
Never steel ship, except a war yes
sci. OF American build passes the straits
Of F'uca The Port Madison Company
ships. the Vidette, Northwest. and Tidal
Wave have just been sold for this coast
trade presumably the coast OF death and
destruction). for $3.50. They viii be patch
Ell up. painted. and sent 10 sea again.
This week sailors deserted a ship at Nam
aimo. because she was unsafe. The YES
sci was 'inspecte1'' and found safe and
new crew enlisted. She went outside the
heads and came back in two days with
eleven feet OF water In her hold Tie
Ivanhoe was built the year Of the re
striction. and but for this restrictive act,
would have been IN the bone yard ten
years ago. She went TO the bottom OF the
Pacific Ike a basket with one OF our
brightest journalists aboard. II would
strike plain landsuan that human lives.
wheat. corn. potatoes. coal, lumber and
manufactures ought TO be protected as
well as the ghosts OF old ship yards and
rotting hGlks. and that steamship sub
sides would be as effective on good YES
sells bought for little money abroad as
on poor vessels built extensively at home.
In short. IL We wish to increase our pres
perity we must cultivate the foreign mar
kets by free shipping and, perhaps. ma
tlouA subsidies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Lexington. KY. Dec. fS-The Leader
published q letter today from Cen c. NJ
Clay 10 Senator Hodges thanking the hat
ter for his Indignant protest IN the Lex
ingt0n Observer against the discredira-
bic treatment OF the tuust-sous soohtfon-
tst by certain newspapers on the occa-
sion Of his recent marriage 70 his 15-year-
old ward. Senator Hodges editortally
reviewed Gen. Clay's wonderful career.
and declared that had he lived In the
days OF the Roman empire. he would have
passed into history as the noblest Ro-
man OF them all"
Gen Clay says: in marrying young
girl and peasant. I but exercised the
privilege allowed the humbIest citizen OF
the republic, TO spend my money as it
plsases ma and to rule my own house
hold and nothing more The disparity
OF ages Is our own business. and nobody
else's. Ny regard for the physical as
well as the moral laws Of the nation
places me beyond ths cayii or inferior
souls who criticase me. After all love
and sensuaast passion are as far apart as
night and day. Passion Furnishes and
may degrade. but love refines and ele-
Yates Love Is immortal. My expert
enced life shows me that young girl
may love an old man intensely. for love
IS OF the soul. passion OF the body.
He rests his fame upon founding COM
mon schools In Kentucy, freedom OF
speech and press. liberation OF the
blacks, preventing Russia from Joining
all Europe during the civil war. promo
ton from the ranks TO major general
annexation Of Alaska, opposition TO the
separate coach laws etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

The New York Evening Pest. the
fercert mugwun1p Of them all. affects to
see. Ia the Republican victories at ths
South. a justification OF the assertion
that federal election laws arc absolutely
Unnecessary. u - true that al Of this
species Of legislation was repealed at
TIE late sessicn OF congress and that in
the recent election thA-a was 10 federal
Interference whatever.
fNor the first time since reconstruction
days the Republicans carried state after
state in Ire South besides Congressional
districts In other states that had ecea
Democratic Ter hall generation.
The Fest urges that the chief agency
IN TITS great change was TIRE repeal OF
the force en- 80 called. which broke
down the CID race line and enabled the
whites to divide the South IN tire sane
way as obtains az the North. witch II
claims thsy never would have done 50
long "a the cid sectional szSue was
maintained Tnsre - DOUBTLESS a grain
- truth n this elsins. but that the elm
ination OF federal supervision OF ele.-
lions was the ehies agency IN the polst-
;cai revolutioa walch swept ire North
and broke over TIE sectional lines OF
acnarkation. 50 long established. can
BOT tse ssecx ssfally maintained
The rrocesx 90 Democrats ssslntcSra-
tion. whach gnnss ins2lneiy A2ve resulted
IN tx<s szad fAlr ssecssens al tas seata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

A correspondent OF the American Econ
omlst writing from Trinidad Colorado,
under date OF November ?. says that a
few days Stree 2Soo head OF sheep were
sold thsre at private sale at slie per
bad. Two years before the owners were
offered 8 per head for tho herd and re-
fused the efrer. The writer adds: These
sheep averaged this year seven pounds Of
wool per head They are descendants
from herd that bought In New Mexico
in pscember, 1871. at s. per head: said
herd shearing IN spring OF 1872 two pounds
OF wool per head The grading OF the
herd 10 Its present standard OF weight
AMI quality OF fleece has cost the owners
some thousands Of dollars Yet wool.
their produce. Is treated as raw ma
terial" This Is the kind Of protection TO
the American farmer which Democratic
lawmakers offer.