davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

MCKINLEY is coddling the sugar planters of Louisiana, and is very much tickled be- cause some of them have gone over to the Republicans. He says 'the Republican party in its legislation of thirty years has not neglected one single Southern inter- est." Ne godsl what whopperl Every
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
VERY LOW RATES TO LEXINGTON
 KENTUCKY

For the meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders Trotting association at Lsxing- ton, Ky., October 6 to 13, the Southern railway will sell tickets to Lexington and return at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be sold from October 4 to 12, inclusive, good to return until October 15, 1894. askft 1'~ 'tstsitiS
 For full information call on the ticket agent at your place.. Fssa-s -,.t t..s,sie e 10.7-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

With only two exceptions these are the products of American farms. Republican tariffs, it is seen, have not tended to make farming profitable. It was high time for the protective duties on manufactured products to come down, and with the Gro- cer's table before them the farmers will see to it that they stay down.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the probability of many new members going into the next Congress, Alabama will send only three new ones-Harrison from the Third, Plow- man from the Fourth and Underwood from the Ninth. The other six are members of the present Congress-.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
DO YOU NEED TIT

SURE CURE FOR HOGS AND POULTRY. We have used Reaves' Hog and Hen Powder with perfect success and satisfac- tion, and cheerfully recommend it to all persons raising hogs and poultry.
 O. S. HIGGINS & Son, P.l o. address 1908, Second avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 For sale by Birmingham Grocery Com pany, 1910 Second avenue. 8-19-suntf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THE nomination of Aldrich, @ Republi- can, by parti- -colored Radical convention on Republican platform is a challenge to every Democrat in the Ninth Congressional District of Alabama to do his duty. Every Democrat will respond by voting for Un- derWood. .s.-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
SWEET ALABAMA TOBACCO.

SWEET ALABAMA TOBACCO. grand. In fact, good enough for 6 king. Sold all over Alabama by the best trade. Delivered anywhere in the state, twelve pound boxes, at 40 cents pound.
 w. H. WILLIAMS, 10-7-sun If .e ssJh+ Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Ar least one of Aldrich's supporters op- posed KoIb in 1892 and again in 1894, be. cause he did not consider him Democrat. He now supports Aldrich, who he knows is lifelong Republican. nominated as Republican by g Radical convention, com- posed about half and half of negroes and whites, on Republican high tariff plat- f0rm
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THERE can be no Nshying the track in this race. Whoever votes for Aldrich, the Radical candidate forl Congress, against Underwood the Democratic candidate for Congress, wiifuily aids and abets the ene- mics of Democracy and writes himself doWn-a Republican.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

CONNECTS TO CoALBURG. The followin, convicts were sent to Coalburg yesterday Henry Rainey, Robert Henry, Georg Polk, Walter Cribbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

TEE liues are sharply drawn in this Con- gressional contest. Underwood stands for Democracy, it's truths and it's principles; Aldrich stands for Radicalism, it's dogmas and sins against the people. Who votes for Aldrich places himself in antagonism to Democracy and good government and aligns himself with Republicanism.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Do you want a delicious glass of beer, with a beautiful amber color, delightful aroma of hopsf It is sparkling as cham Q. BohemiSn bottle beer, brewed by the American Brewing company. Meyer Marx company, wholesale dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

My entire stock of furniture has been re. moved to 1912 Second avenue and shall be glad to welcome all my old customers aud be pleased to meet many new friends who desire furniture at very reasonable prices, either for cash or on installmeut.
 10.7-1m T. l.. RUSSELL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

''He buyeth well who buyeth best, All else is being thrown away His goods are best which stand the test Of hard knocks truly given each day.D Ifyour carpets and furniture are pur- chased from Ben M. Jacobs 6 Bros. you can depend on obtaining Q good article at the price usually paid for an inferior one.
 10.7-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THE ALABAMA CHAUTAUQUA MAGA- ZINE will probably be published at East Lake under the supervision of Major Palmer, Rev. s. P. West and MT. Robert Jemison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
LoCAL LACoNIcS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters General
 Resume of Happenings.

SENT TO TUsKALoosA.-The small son of sent to Taskaloosa yesterday for burial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

DISCHARGED BY THE JUDaE.-Abe Sci gle, who was taken to Atlanta upon charges of gaming and keeping gaming tables, was discharged few days ago. Tbe evidence was taken and he was given discharge by the judge without the case going to jury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Browny pins arc the latest craze in tew- elry. Gluck q Black have them.
 1O.6-2t fridtsun
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
N. L. RUsSELI4.

1t. at diuck < Blsck's, 2000 First aver ue
 10-6-2t fri6Esun
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THERE is no danger of Jefferson county not giving a handsome majority for Under wood if every Democrat will do his duty. This is the time for action. Don't wait for your .neighbors and friends to work and vote. Do YOur dutY... -
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THE pending political battle is between Democracy and radicalism~ of the recon struction carpet bag scaiiawag type. De- mocracy will win. Let the victory be complete and decisive. s3a '' z
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Have you read tho Aon. .EfnRALD's call for weekly agentsf You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there Is to be made. Read the an. noupoement and write for particulars.
 d&wtf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 202s and 2025 First avenue. Birmingham, Ala, p-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THE Nashville Banner pointedly re- marks: ''The Atianta Constitution and Tom Watson are in a position to smile.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THE .'stay at home' Democrats cost the party several hundred votes in this city and not less than 2OOO in the county in the August election. This must not occur this fall. The Radicals ars wide awake and will get to the polls every vote practicable. They are determined, If possible, that the empire county of Alabama shall be dis gracsd by giving radical majority.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

WHITE Republicans and negroes are banded together to defeat white Democrats in the Ninth Congressional district. Every true white man and Democrat will vote for Underwood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Pure blood is necessary to enjoy good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifiss the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

'THE shopping women did it," said Thomas B. Reed in 1890, in explanation of the peoples condemnation of Mckinley prices. Evidently the shopping women are going to do it again this year. In all the big cities merchants are advertising "new tariff prices" of all necessary articles of clothing and house furniture. Birm- ingham lady visiting in Chicago writes her husband that she is able to buy dress goods and clothing at prices she never dreamed of before. +-.s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

MERCY HOME MEETINGS. The quarterly meeting of the board of managers of the Mercy home will be held on Tuesday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Mercy home meet at the same hour at the home of Mrs. T. A. Hamilton. M
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THE Democracy of Jefferson county, when aroused, Is. irresistible and invinoi- ble. Let 1t arouse itself at once.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

TIE radical party is seeking the destruc- ton of Democracy in Alabama. It Is no time for lethargy or indifference.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

THE TARIFF AND THE FARM. The American Grocer of New York gives the following table of prices of the leading articles of food for 1869 and 1894:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

AS THE campaign develops it becomes clearer every day that the country is with the tariff reform Democrats. The tone of the Democratic platforms and the catas- trophes that have befallen the Democratic Congressman who fought for McKinleyism indicate tremendous popular feeling for low and just duties and honest government for the good of the whole people alike, and Congressman Cadmus of New Jersey, who voted against the Wilson bill, is one of the latest victims. The Democrats of his dis trict not only refused him renomination, but unanimously and in unsparing lang uage proclaimed him an unfaithful servant. For his successor thorough going tariff reformer was nominated, who didn't want the office and couldn't say when the con- vention adjourned whether he could accept or not. It is close district and the con- vention felt the importance of putting out a candidate who would have genuine ap. peal to the people,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

act of Republican legislation has been against the. South. Look at the legislation of the reconstruction era, which reduced the military; look at the Force bill, that robbed the Southern States of their sover- eign power in. the control of Federal elec- tions; look at their appropriation of taxes taken from the South to pay fraudulent pensions. look at the cotton tax; look at the 10 per cent tax on State banks; and lastr but not least, look at the monstrous Mckinley bill, that protected the manu- featuring enterprises of the North at the expense of the agricultural interests of the South-that fostered trusts and monopolies that even yet have their mailed hands about the throats of the farmers-that gave over the public domain of the South to aliens.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

FOUR weeks from next Tuesday, the 9th instant, the Congressional election will be held. It is for the Democrats to say whether or not Jefferson county shall suf- fer the disgrace of a harrow majority or achieve the glory of one of its old time vic- tories. Let every Democrat be up and doing for the peoples rights and good government.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

RELIABLE reports from Bibb and Blount will give Underwood good majorities. Hale and Perry will do their duty nobly, as they always do. Let Jefferson, Under wood' home county, lead the procession with a majority for him in proportion to its population. It eau be done if every democrat will do his duty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

HAS PULL When the Dental college was opened the other day one of the direc- tors proposed that Mir. A., well-known lawyer, be invited to address the students on dental jurisprudence. Another direc- tor objected, saying he ssdidn't think Mir. A. knew as much about pulling man s tooth as he did about pulling a mans leg.' -
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

MEN WITH MANY CHILDREN. The red circus. A rush was made on the balloon vendor by MT. Conner, MT. Jemison, Judge Wilkerson and other kind fathers, and his of the water works bought the last two. As he passed along through the crowd he was taken for the circus man and was be- put the price up to sl, but found no taker. A CHALLENGE.-Mr. Jack Scales, who was present at the speaking last night at Erswell ball, is very anxious to meet Col. A.. K. Shepard Tuesday night at Sublett hall and answer any argument he may offer in behalf of Mir. Aldrich. MT. Scales was pupil of Colonel Shepard in tue school of democracy in old Elyton, and feels that he can do the right thing in sup. port of o. w. Underwood @se@v
 3 THE LIONS SHARE.-1he crowds that attended Barnum &s Bailey's circus on Fri day were ehormous,t aud, remarkable to say, the Birmingham Railway and Electric company of these people handled in round numbers 2, 1000. Superintendent McClary said to an AaE- HERALD reporter yesterday that the electric cars handled 5000, while 5000 came from the East Lake line, 4000 from Ensley and something over 5000 from Bessemer. There were about 4000 people from Bessemer in the city and of these the Bessemer and Birmingham hauled three fourths. It seems from this that the old reliable has the pull with Bessemer people. FED ote7 t~ Taa-0i
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
LET THE SECRET oUr.
Principles OF the New Order of Loyal
Americans Made Public.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. lO,--The secret OF the
new order of Loyal Americans Is out. Its
officers are: ID. A Reinods Of Lansing
Mich, grand commander; c. G. Vincent In
dianapolis, grand adiutant J. J. England Of
Michigan, grand qusrtermaster; Rev. Myron
Reed OF Denver, grand chaplain; S. II.
Pierson of West Virginia, grand ensign; w.
&. Batcman of Maine, grand sentinel
Each officer swears that he is not the spy
OF any monopoly; than he will guurd the or
der's interests against being used in the in
terest OF political parties. The basis Of prin-
ciples are:
First-The equal rights OF all loyal Amerl-
cans.
second-The prosecution as traitors OF all
armed forces not recognized by the consti-
tuition.
TIlrd-The establishment of postal savings
banks
Fourth-The absolute noninterference of
any foreign power In American industries or
American finance.
Eifth-GOyerumentnl ownership or control
Of all natural mOnopullcs.
SiNth-fhc rcclamins pf ali uneaTncd land
grant, the same 10 be held as homestcads for
actual settlers. .r..s
Srycnth--Goycrnmon issue Of all money in
sufficient amount tn tranSact all the business
OF the country ON "a cash basis
Eiguth-phy referendum OF legislation OF
vital Importance.
Nuth-rH rHe exclusion OF European criminals
and paupcr labor,
Ttutn-1hc m.Gins OF bribery a capital
crime, - hH dealt vim as treason - ainst the
national government
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

FARMERS IN SESSION.
Ass oclations in the Interest o. Agriculture
Now Meeting at Topeka.

Ass oclations in the Interest o. Agriculture
Now Meeting at Topeka.
TOPEKA, Jan. l0.-About forty prominent
breeders of live stock are discussing points
of interest at todays session of.the Kansas
association. Papers were read concerning
the subject Of '1rotters," by NJ. A. Low,
general attorney of the Rock Island; sheep
Husban ndry,n by f. ID. King of Burlington
and r. A Heath, manager of the Kansas
Farmer: Live Stock Husbundry,n by Prof.
Graham of the State Agricultural college;
Health of Live Stock" and Breeders
Clubs were also topics debated. "EXhibi-
tions at Fairs was the theme discussed
this afternoon by dozen different partici-
pants.
The Kansas Swine breeders hold their
first meeting tonight and leading hog
growers are here to attend.
The twenty-third annual meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture opened three
DAYS meeting al O'Clock this afternoon by
formal reports of committees. Among the
numerous papers on matters of interest to
the farmer are "CnInch Bug Experiments"
by Chancellor Show of the State university;
Circulation OF Water in Soils" by Prof
Whitney of Johns Hopkins university, Balti-
more: kansas Minerals AZ the Worlds
Far" by Prof Robert Hay; Irrigation" :"
by j. $ Emory, national irrigation lecturer ;
Beef Production John McDearmid,
Kansas City; "Relations Between Eastern
and Western Agriculture by Colonel
Needham. president of the New England
Agricultural society.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

portunity OF withdrawing the offers he mas
made to her American politicians may
argue that in the face OF her dilatorincss
the presidents offer no longer holds good.
Technically that may De true. but will such
pettifoeglng commend itself 10 the iudg-
ment Of Americans The moral grounds on
which the offer was based cannot have van
ished altogether, even in the stress of Amer
lean politics IN less THAI a month.
Commenting on the provisional govern
mont's refusal to comply with Minister Will
lis demand that the government surrender
office. the Globe remarks: "The situation
is enough 10 make the president of the
United States assumeithe title of Kingmaker
or Patron Of Royalty. However, ii is singu-
lar to ind the president of typical republic
acting as the champion OF an injured queen,
but it is not easy TO see what other course
President Cleveland could take with due re-
gard for the honor OF Americans. Some, no
doubt would like 70 see the unfortunate
island annexed. Apart from the difficulty
of dealing with Hawaii in that way without
straining the constitution, there are other
people besides the HawRiians and Americans
who will have something to say in the mat
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
had HEARD NoraING NEW.
Secretary Gresham Did Not Have Any In
formation for the Renarts.

Secretary Gresham Did Not Have Any In
formation for the Reports.
WAsHISGToS, Jan. l0.-Secreuary of State
Gresham was seen by a reporter of the
Associated press and he consented TO answer
some hurried questions addressed to him.
In reply to the query: "Will you say any
thing on the news from Honolulu" he said ::
II do not know any news from Honolulu l
expect to receive dispatches that came by
the Corwin, perhaps, tonight. l shall have
no official information before that time"
"Will those dispatches be given to the
public when you receive them2"
They will be transmitted Immediately to
congress. l hardly think they will be given
out to the press before the hour when they
are known to congress. Every instruction
that has been sent TO Minister Willis is
now in the hands of congress. Whatever
further dispatches are sent 10 him will be
put into the hands of congress In duplicate
Immediately upon being sent
The matter has then been put entirely IN
the hands of congress, has 1t, Mr.. Secre-
tary2n
Undoubtedly"
There was nothing in the secretary's man
ner TO indicate any feeling of regret that
the matter had reached this status, and it is
made evident that the administration has
no intention of proceeding further with the
question except with the ad ice of congress.
Representative Holman has prepared a
resolution, which he will submit 10 the house
tomorrow, declaring il 10 be the policy OF the
United States to conclude a treaty with
Hawah by which the country will exercise q
protectorate over the ISLANDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
HELD BAuh roK FIVE DAYS.
Minister wills Action was Unnecessarily
Delayed.


New York, Jan. la-The World has the
following special correspondence, dated
Honolulu, January l, via Victoria, 3. c:
After the arrival Of the Corwin had thrown
the people into nervous convulsion every
one expected momentarily that an attempt
would be made TO restore the queen to
power 1t was thought probable both by
the royalists and the provisional govern
ment that the revenue cutter had brought
instructions from Cleveland to that effect
They felt sure that their long period of wait
ing would now be broken by something de-
cisive But for five days Minister Willis
made no sign Of movement. 1t was fact
they were ready on the morning of tho 18th
TO move All the officers had been called
on board their ships. The arms and ammu-
milton were ready and the great guns were
turned on the palace. Minister Willis will
say nothing about this, but officers on board
the Philadelphia and the Adams and the
British gunboat Champion are the World
correspondents authority for 1t. Admiral
Irwin was asked about this subsequently
when MIR Cleveland's special message on
the Hawaiian question came. He said:
"Ah! We had the men ready, not to at
tack the provisional government but to
protect the citizens in case of rioting.'
Captain Roake of the champion the night
before, it is said, had told some ladies at a
party that the American, British and Japan
ese marines were 10 be landed next day 10
restore the queen. On the same night the
World correspondent met Mr.. Hatch, vice
president of the provisional government, in
Emma square where the band was playing.
Mr.. Hatch said 1t was the understanding of
himself and associates that the marines
were to be landed in the morning and the
provisional government was ready, but Mr.
Willis evidently changed his mind.
On the morning of the goth he sent Consul
General Mills to the palace and informed
the government that he would like to call
upon them at the building with q cnmmuni-
cation of Importance. President Dole and
his cabinet said they would be glad to re
ceive MIR. Willis and the time was set nt l 80
in the afternoon Mr.. Willis arrived at the
appointed time He came alone and was re-
ceived with due gravity by Mr.. Dole and his
cabinet;
What transpired has already been pub
lshed
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
SAILING UNDER A LONE STAR.
Thurston Gone to Honotulu>to Organizs a
Temoursps- tbssrarchy

Temporary U'sgarchy.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan l0.-A member Of the
Hawaiian joint commission, who was sent TO
Washington last August to negotiate for an.
nexing the island aud whose name is with
held, writes to Attorney Cushman of this
city as follows:
I'VE were kept month at arms length
by Secretary Gresham. waiting for Presi-
dent Cleveland to declare his policy. NO OPP
portunity was given US to state our case or
explain our views. The most profound Sc
crecy was kept UP and every precaution
taken to prevent any intimation of their plot
from reaching President Dole before it was
sprung upon him. Bnt, l thank God, it
failed, partly on account, of Willis good
sense ana partly on account of Doles firm
ness ana ability. The American people have
now been heard from aud the policy of in
fanny is dead. The tidal wave of popular
sympathy which has swept over the north
western states surprised US. Thurston has
gone TO Honolulu to help organize govern
ment that will hold the fort till annexation
Is granted and will have to be oligarchical
by force of cumstances. hope that the
next administration will have the glory Of
annexing our islands. For time we expect
TO follow the example of Texas and sail I'm
der the lone star until we reach port"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
Made Only a Small Haul.
DEMASDED UNION WAGES.
Deadwo ood Miners cause Serious Trouble u
Annie Creek

DeRdwJ Jod Miners Cause Serious Trouble at
Annie Creek
DEApwooD, S. D., Jan. l0.-[Speclal lele-
gram to The BEE. Today 400 members OF
the miners union went over TO fannie creek,
the scene OF operations of the South Dakota
Miuing company, whore l3l men were ems
ploycd at ess pay than that demanded by
the union. The union men were armed with
clubs ana orCkbats. Arriving at the camp
they demanded of the superintendent that
lie pay union wages, ana upon being refused
they ordered tho men 10 quit work Tho
contractor was driven into log cabin, where
he defended himself with a shotgun
MIR Lock, superintendent o. the companS,
and + w. Martin, its attorney, were both
injured, the former by being struck on the
head with q rock, ana the latter being
thrown over an embankment. Only tna
Interference Of the sheriff and posse, who
lad followed the mob TO the camp pre-
vented a serious collision, as the cabs were
heavily armed.
This affair is prJb4 1ly only the beginning
Of labor light which has long beeu threat
Cuing, Ihe acton OF the union Is severely
criticised rs being cutIrely uncalled for. as
ihe men woraiug ou Anuie creek are nog
miuiug aud 50 are ont Of the Jurisdiction ot
the union 10 IS feared thAt aeg.cuG CCApla
cations may be the resnlL