davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
NO DIVIDEND DECLAREI

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The following no- tice has been sent to the stockholders of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis raiI- way: e
 s'At meeting of the board of directors, held at Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, August 1, the following resolution was adopted:
 ''Resolved, By the board of directors of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, that owing to the general depres- sion in busiuess and loss of revenue on ac- count of the strike, it is not deemed ad- visable to declare the usual August divi- dends. J. w. THOMAS, President.
 ''J. H. AMBROSE, Secretary"
 Titan began to sketch before he was years old. Afterward his favorite models were his wife and daughter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
Take Bromo- Seltzer for insomnia
 Before retiring-trial bottle 10 cents.
SOUTHERN RECIPES,

The cream of cook books contains the best recipes of the old books and many never before in print.
 The New South Cook Book is beautifully bound, and will be sent to any address upon the receipt of 10 cents in postage.
 c. A. BEUsCoTER, A. G. P. A .,,s, Southern Railway Company, Western Sys- tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. my 8 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

THE Knoxville Tribune contends that the expression "hanker after" is used in good society and is good English, having been used by Addison and other writers of pure English. The expression may be used in "good society" in. Knoxville, but certainly not in Birmingham. As to its having been used by Addison and other writers in the past, they used many words that have since become obsolete and in bad taste. Custom is the only criterion. A word may be good English without being elegant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

IN the making of books there is no end. In the midst of political excitement the publishing of books goes on. One of the printing establishments of Birmingham has now in press a novel written by @ young lady of this city. It is her first literary effort and it will create sensation. Another publishing house has in press the history of the Baptists of Alabama by Dr. B. F. Riley, and also volume of poems by Prof. s. L. Robertson. Dr. O. T. Dozer will issue volume of his poems this fall, Mir. Aubrey Harwell is thinking of doing the same, and the history of Jef- ferson county by Capt. Thomas M. Owen will be put to press in short time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

DR. BoURLAND said at the Southern Chautauqua that Southerners should not initiate tue pronunciation of the North, and that 1.-the purest speech spoken in this country is that of the Southern woman.' If the doctor means to say that the South ern woman always pronouuces word properly, and always uses the correct word, :, then his assertion is open to criticism; but if he n,eans that the tone of Southern woman s voice is sweeter and more liquid than that of any other, and that her words are as pure as her thoughts, then he can successfully maintain his assertion in the face of the world.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

MENTION was made in Sundays AaE- HERALD that the First National Bank fa- vored the Birmingham amendment. Of course all banks favor debt-paying, but this particular bank was that enterprising institution, the First National Bank of Opelika.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
IN SELF-DEFENSE.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 6.-Marks Wol- colt, a practicing attorney in this city the past twenty years, shot and probably fatally wounded Henry Howe, . farmer near Ononanga, in that village last night. Witnesses declare that Howe was the ag- gressor, and that he assaulted Wolcott by striking him from behind. Wolcott then shot Howe in the stomach. Ononanga is seventeen miles northwest of this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

GREATERiTHAN REPoBTED.- The loss on Sunday nlorning's fire will be greater than was expected, as it may possibly reach S9OO0. While Shepherd 8 fiouring mill and Thompson's contracting shop were de. sroyed, it is thought that there is some of the machinery that can be used again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

Y. M. H. A.-The Young Mems Hebrew association held meeting Sunday alter noon in their hall and elected MT. Leo K. MT. M. D. Friedman, resigned. The meet ing was well attended and twenty new memb bers were elected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
THE IRON MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-The encouraging features of the past week are an increased demand for pig iron and less unwilling ness on the part of buyers to pay slight advance. Ns
 Several contracts have been closed rang ing from 200 to 800 tons each. The southern furnaces now in operation are not able to make prompt delivery of several grades and consumers are consequently yinconvenienced to some extent. AS the operators are mak- ing decided gains in increased output of coal, notwithstanding the strikers remain ing out, it Is probable there will soon be an ample supply of iron for the limited con. sumption. There have been reports that 0 number of furnaces in the south idle for a long time were making arrangements to blow in. The conditions of the market do not justify such course and it is not be- lieved that necessary capital can be raised to pay the heavy outlay required in such cases. It seems evident that for some time to come the production of pig iron in the southern states will be limited to a few companies owning their own raw mate- rials.
 Very little is doing in charcoal irons. Lake Superior at low prices is monopolizing most of the business.
 h spite of the discouraging talk of New York fnanciers it is generally believed there will be an appreciable increase in all lines of manufacturing as soon as the tariff question is settled.
 Subject to change, we quote the mar. ket for the moment as follows: Southern coke. No, 1 F,d'y S1O o5 fo. 1O SO
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

The St. Louis A. B. c. Bohemian Bot tied Beer, brewed by the American Brew ing O.. .,. is the best on the market. Hops wholesale dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
Gathered, Noted and Condensed
 by Age-Herald Reporters.
SAYINGS ANDD0INGS AT HOME
Items, Personal and Otherwise, Including a General Resume
 of Birmingham Matters.

AN ELEVEN PoUNDER.-Mr. John Ant wine is exceedingly happy. It is an eleven pound girl. Mother and daughter well.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

BIRTHDAY PARTY. Master Charlie Wat son celebrated his 9th birthday at the resi- dence of his mother, 721 North Twenty fourth street, yesterday afternoon. There were quite a number of his juvenile &C., quaintances present, and the event was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

When acting against cavalry the Roman legion always formed a square or circle, with the baggage in the center.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

HOME AaAIN.-M Robert H. Watkins, accompanied by Mrs. Watkins, arrived in Birmingham yesterday en route from Washington to Tuscumbia. Mir. Wat kins' health is not good and he returns to Alabama for rest of several weeks, when he will probably return to Washington.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

D'AvanZo was the first modern painter who attempted to give an effect of optical illusions to his pictures.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

NOVEL READING. Rector Fitzsimons in his sermon Sunday deprecated tie mania among ladies for novel reading, and es- pecially such.erratic.novels as have been re- gently published. Such novels as ''The Heavenly Twins, !" "Dodo," etc. do more harm than good. These novels are gener. ally written in England, and they are worse than French novels. Strange to say, |, the most of them are written by women. These feminine writers seem to know just what their sisters want, and they give it to them. They are bolder than a man dares to be. They treat of delicate matters which only the great masters can touch with impunity. .'The Scarlet Letter,' under the genius of Hawthorne, teaches a valuable moral lesson, but under the hand of latter day novelist would be excluded from tue mails.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsaparilla are synonymous terms, so popular is this medicine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

"BoBBYn GAYLoR CoM1Sa.-Th at- traction for the opening night at O Brien' B, which event takes place on the 29th, is Bobby" Gaylor as Sport McAllister. An English paper says: "No American per- former has visited London who has equaled the genuine success made by Robert Gay Tor. His advent in the English capital was unheralded, but the morning after his ap- pearance he awoke to find himself famous and the talk of London.', He will be one of the early attractions this season through the south.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

ONLY THE BRAvE.-Mr. Atchison, a young gentlemen in the mercantile busfs ness in New York, came down to see a Birmingham belle during the excitement over the riot. He became at once inter- ested in the thrilling events transpiring, and becoming acquainted with Captain O'Neai of the Wheeler k fies, he was made an honorary member of that company. In recognition of the honor he presented the company with & handsome present. He will have something to tell the New York CTS about the stirring times in Birming- ham. He came as worshiper at the shrine of Cupid and enlisted in the ranks of Mars. ''Only the brave deserve the fair.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

PRINTERS INK.-The energetic firm of Lovenlan, Joseph & Loeb is not waiting until after the election to extend it's busi' ness, but is now preparing to open shoe department in connection with it's exten- sive dry goods business. This shoe de- pertinent will be one of the largest in the state and will give employment to 8 num- large business done by this house can be gathered from the fact that they spend $5000 every year in advertising. This sum Is spent with the newspapers and printing offices of Birmingham. One of tue pub- fishing houses of the city is now getting out an illustrated book for this firm that will cost several hundred dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Rum AND ROMANISM.
They Are at Open War, the Re-
suit of Satolli's Letter.
coRRiGsn APPROVES The EoIcT.
Persons In the Liquor Business to Be
and Sunday Dealers outfawed.

NEW York, July %. The World will say
tomorrow: Archbishop Corrigsn has
written very important letter to the
editor Of the Hine and Spirit Gazette in
which he makes an authoritative state
ment with regard 10 the decision Of Mgr
Satolif affecting Roman Catholic liquor
dealers The archDi=hop's letter was called
forth by an editorial recently published in
the Gazette. which says OF Mgr. satolli's
decision:
will il be enforced in the cities Of the
country7 Fully two-thigds OF the retail
liquor dealers Of the country are Roman
Catholics Some OF these are liberal con-
tributors to the church funds. We appre-
riate fully the delicate position in which
Archbishop Corrigan and the other bish-
ops OF the Catholic World in this country
are placed by the decree OF the papak dele
gate. We voice the sentiments of a
large majority Of the liquor dealers OF this
city and IN Brooklyn In saying: We dare
Archbishop Corriggn 10 enforce in letter
and spirit the decree against the liquor
traffic just issued By Mgr. Satolli. Let the
archbishop do IL, and watch the conse-
quences.
The archbishop's letter Is in his own
handwriting In IL he says:
"In reply to your expressed wish.
have the honor TO say that / loyalty ae-
cept the principles laid down by Mgr.
Satolli, both I'm their spirit and to the
letter. More than this, no Catholic can
refuse 10 accept them. AS TO
the fear OF consequences. / have
yet thank God 20 learn what
fear 10 in the discharge of my duty.
Pelease remember, however, that the
acceptance of principles is not to be con-
founded with the blind application of the
same on all occasions and under all cir
eumstances. IN. A. CoRRfeAy."
The editor Of the Gqeette (Smith) has
this TO say about the arch bishops letter:
"The answer does not entirely and
squarely meet the issue. Ii IS not ques-
the head of the church, but of the courage
TO carry out in letter and spirit the prin-
ciples just proclaimed by the papai dele
gate in the face of seemingly
adverse public sentiment. The is
sue ia: Will the archbishop
give orders to refuse admission to Roman
Catholic societies TO any one engaged.
either as principal or agent, in the manu-
facture or sale of intoxicating liquors. and
will he instruct the clergy 10 deny the
right and privileges of the church 10
liquor dealers for selling on Sunday 7
The declaration ef the archbishop seems
TO Justify the conclusion that in the dis
charge of his duty he will enforce this
principle. although he does not say so in
distinct terms Future developments will
show how far this conclusion is justified.
The name of Sultan City has been
changed to Sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

The britannia aud Satanita sailed on the
ROYAL Cornwall Yacht CLUB course nisy
miles Monday. for a prize OF wa Ihe
britannia ven By l6 minutes.
At the Brighton Beach races Monday
the winners weres Eight faTlongs, Naga-
bond. las: eight furlongs. Reid, l;sS:
tive farlangs, Jesse Tara. l;02; ave FUR
longs. Ben Iomond, 1.oI; nine tnTlongs.
Laurel, is56; seven fariongs. Robust,
i.Sst4.
Al the Anaconda races Monday the
Ufnnsrs we're. BaakeFs' stakes. i've fur
longs. Maiel, 1854; seven furlongs, 81
cralx. i:.sas. ave furlongs, Annie Moore
40 ;, rs trot. Dan Velox, 2:I9; troitang
and pacing. unfinished. Robbie T., one
heat. 2;i6a4.
At the Saratoga races Monday the Ala-
ners were. Five furiongS. The Commoner.
ora. eight farlongs. Poteatate. f:slss :
I'VE fnriongs. Franklin. j .o8s4 eight ahd
nnr-hatf inrLongs, CIementIHe, 100; ave
furlongs, EoFeline, l.0IA4; nine inrAoags,
The Pepper. 30.
At the Hawthorne Park, Chicago, races
NonAav the winners were: Fave tGr4ongs,
n.iibar.a. i.o41.; mile ami seventy yards,
ksng Mac. / 81. six fuF!ongs, GeralGtne,
t.sts eight hrlonFs. Sister Mary. 81
iva tprI5ngs, Lily Of the Mess, ls-A.;
slsrht ana a half faT.ongs. senator troy,
i:s7ss: seven furlongss Evanatas. isSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

CHIcAoo, July 30.-Chicago. s; b b. 8;
Q. 2 81 Louis, 4: b h, IL; c, 3 Batteries
--Stratton and kiitredge; Hawley and
Twineham.
BRooKIYx, July 30 Brooklyn. 8, b b,
o; e. Washington. 10. p. ID; e. 5.
Batteries-Winslow and Daub; McGuire
and Maui.
BALTIMORE, July 81. -RaItimore, ?; b h.
TEA Boston, s. b n, 3: 9, ?. Bat
series-Robinson. Hawke ana Gleason
Ryan and Stivetts.
PaILApEtpmrA. July 0-Philadelphia.
!; h, L.; G. q. New York. i3; b n. Is; e, l.
Bai;eries-Grady, Taylor and Tanning
Wilson and German.
PIrTsBUSa, July 3o.-Score; PittsbnFg,
&; b h, IL; e. I. Cincinnati q; b h, Il; e, 2
Batteries-Sugden and Gumbert; Murphy
and Cross.
CLEvKLAvp. July S0-The Clevelands
bounded Wadsworth hard in the last four
innings. Score: Cleveland. IL; h. Is; e.
4 Louisville, 8; b b, 5; e, 0. Batteries
o'Connor and Cuppy; Grim aud Wsds-
worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Randall catching in the other. Thornton
ala the bf1k 81 tbe pitching IN nine whole
games and INF part Of three others. seven
OF the ming estire games and tao OF the
three Others we're victories. Small pitched
IN parts OF three games. two Of which were
victories. BaIiard pitched in one
winning 8 game. The infeid vas
shaken up considerably during the season.
At first base Campbell played eight games.
Randall two. -ObeFtenffer two and Morris
one At second base Small played nine
games. Gardner one. Russell one, Nc
kinstry one and Atkinson. Thornton and
Noble each ps5S of one. Al third base
Calhoun plegad seven games, Atkinson
I'VE and Can pie one. At shortstop Noble
played sevs1 games. Gamble five and
Iurney one. The outsieId was practically
the same aurisi q sne season. with Russell
in twelve CANA Morris in eleven and
Randail4n ten. However, Turner played
thersin two games aud oberteurfer, Wei
bons Small end Cobb in one each.
gamble leads the team in batting, with
ansayer2ge OF .4O0in SIX games. Morris is
second, With $40 in twelve games.
Randall leads in run.getfing, with seven
teen runs. Morris and Russell being tied
for second place with fourteen each.
q base-surning Morris leads With four
teen. Russell being second with thirteen.
Here are the hgnress
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Altar the first four games of the season
had been played member of the athletic
club offered gold medal TO the player
making the best batting record for the
rest of the season ana another TO the
player having the most stolen bases for
the rest Of the season. There was a hot
fight for both medals. In the race for
batting honors Teddy Gamble came out
first, making twelve hits in six games,
with a batting average OF 400. Morris
had thirteen hits in nine games, with an
average of $40. Cobb had thirteen hits in
nine games, with an average of .2s9 In
the base running contest Morris was on
top with TEN stolen bases in nine games.
Randall was next with nine stolen bases
in nine games, Campbell being close
third with eight in eight games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
RECORDS or THE SEASON.
seattle Athletic Club Carries on the
Palm From Rivals.

seattle Athletic Club Carries on the
Palm From Rivals.
he present season of baseball which the
seattle Athletic Club has just finished has
ssen most successful one. The team has
Tayea thirteen games with the strongest
aAaseaF teams on the Coast and ten of
s~ssa nave been victories. The only teams
eshieh the Blue Diamond has lowered
- eolors has been the stanford university
Aaa me Maltnomahs. OF Portland. Out
!. 'eaF games with Stanford each
san Won two. although the $. A. c.
sa'ssed on two ont Of series of three
saaaes agreed upon 10 decide the cham
ponship. OF the two games with the
AAtaomahs each team had one victory
- one defeat :. A c. insisted upon
ssa0'aeF game TO decide the tie, but the
a A. C.'s have refused to play il, and
80 me matter stands. o. the other seven
s@aAts played the Seattle team has three
-. ss'flss ffom the Port Townsend Ath-
80 - eaAe tao from the Tacoma Athletic
$50, ohe from the ViYienda Club of
s.eoma aud one from the James
aals q Victoria. n. {.
se records Of the games show that the
:. = are deserving Of their large PER
1880 OF victories As they rank well
49, sheir opponents in fielding. batting,
running and runs scored. Following
Is comparative record of batting and
aaas ranniae:
&C Gas-a.R r. IB SRBss
0sses.s...... 3 #9 IL Ia ~ sge
- A@..-.--.-lS ~ - l0S - .24s
ts aas comparative avIding records are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Va. mcanIttr. weds an actress.

BRooKIYS. July So.-Jack McAulifte. the
prixenshter Was married this morning 10
Catherine Rowe. known on Ehe stage as
Pearl Imam.
lack MeAuliffs's drst wife was an &C
tress lie married her in San Francisco,
and she died In Brooklyn soon after. Nc.
Auliffe was drunk when she died. aud
acted so brutalIy that the police arrested
him on general principles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

A lively game of BAH was played Sun
day afternoon between the Washington
street and Eleventh street teams, which
resulted in score of Ii to Z IN favor of the
Washington streets. The Yesler avenue
aud Eleventh street teams play next
Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Following is detailed statement of the
work OF the pitchers Of the team:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

The name of Sultan City has been
to Sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
Ga Front ST.. Seattle, Wash.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
DOCTOR SWEANY
las Front 81. Seattle. Wash.
nion Block.


This learned specialist. well known BY hts
ioEg residence and successful practice on the
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lOEjNd MEN i yoe sIs troubled with nisas
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ia Er0nt 81 seattle. Maah-