davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

try where no one knew his original
one? ! therefore organized my street
Arab detective corps, and sent them
Systematically to every cab proprietor
in London until they ferreted out the
man that ! wanted. How well they
succeeded and how quickly took add
vantage of it are still fresh in your
recollection. The murder of Stanger-
son was an incident which was entire
ly unexpected, but which could hardly
in any case have been prevented
Through it, as you know, came into
possession of the pills. the existence
of which | had already surmised. You
see the whole thing is a chain of log
zeal sequences without IA break or
flaw"
1T is wonderful I cried Your
merits should be publicly recognized.
You should publish an account of the
case. If you won't, will for YOU"
You may do what you like, doctor"
he answered. "See here" he con-
tinued. handing a paper over to me;
look at this! look at this"
1t was the Echo for the day, and the
paragraph to which he pointed was de-
voted TO the case in question.
The public" it said, have lost a
sensational treat through the sudden
death of the man Hope, who was sus-
pected of the murder of Mr.. Enoch
Dr9bbcr and of Mr.. Joseph Stangerson.
The details of the case will probably
never be known now, though we are
informed upon good authority that the
crime was the result of an old-stand-
ing and romantic feud, in which love
and Mormonism bore part II seems
that both the victims belonged. in
their younger days, TO the Latter-D ay
Saints, and Hope, the deceased pris-
Oner, halls also from Salt Lake CITY.
II the case has had no other effect, il at
least brings out in the most striking
manner the efficiency of our de-
tcctive police force. and will serve
as lesson 70 all foreigners that they
will do wisely TO settle their feuds at
home and not 90 carry them on TO
British soil. IL Is an open secret that
the credit Of this smart capture be
longs entirely 90 the wcll-imown Scot
land Yard officials. Ncssrs. Lestrade
and Gregson. The man was appre-
hended. it appears. in the rooms Of a GER
self. as an amateur. shown some talent
in the detective line, and who. with
such instructors, may hope in time 20
attain 20 some degree Of their skill
II is expected that "a testimonial OF
some sort will be presented 20 the two
officers as a fitting recognition Of their
services"
Didn't tell you so when we
started2' cried Sherlock Holmes. with
laugh. That's the result Of all our
study i'm scarlet; 90 get them tcsti-
monial"
Never mind. answered: II have
all the facts in my Journal and o. O.
public shall know them. In the mean.
time you must make yourself content.
cd by tho consciousness OF success. il,,.
the Roman miscr-
" POpuius nc sibiisf at nih piaulo
ipsc dom' simli &C uummos contemp.ar Do
area POO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


Five words cost Racharias forty
weeks silcncc.-luller.
Three hundred and forty men are
I'm the physical development class al
Harvard.
Act well at the moment and You
have performed good act TO all eter
nifty.
What is defeat? Nothing but edu
cation; nothing but the first step &c
something bettcr.-Wcndell Phillips.
bachelor of hygiene and doctor OF
hygiene are two new degrees created
by the University of Durham, Eng
land.
The junior fellowship of Dublin
university will hereafter be open TO
men and women students on the same
terms.
Rev. DIR. VIM. Henry Furness, OF
Philadelphia, is Harvard's senior alum.
nus. lie is the only surviving member
of the class of 1920.
-Lehigh university intends TO build
a laboratory that will have no equal
in the college world. The cost is esti.
mated at about $1,000
bethany Sunday school in Phila.
delphia, Of which John WanamalSer is
superintendent, has n membership OF
over 5000, and Mr.. Wanamaker's clas,
numbers over 200.
Some time since almost whole
village left the Mormon church in %
body, and now about fifty of then
have united with the Presbytcriap
church in Payson, Utah.
If there be one thing upon earth
mankind love and admire better than
another il is n brave man-it is IA man
who dares look the devil in the face and
tell him he is devil.-James A. Gar
field.
The Moravians, according to stats
tics just published, have in the Ameri.
can province IL. 535 communicates. an
increase of 37i over 1892; ,2s3 non-com.
municants and 5,61S children. Of the
communicates 1O,3lS are in the north
ern and 2,2l7 in the southern district.
christianity has no more prescious
possession than the memory of Jesus,
during the week when he stood face to
face with death. Unspeakably great
As he always was, it may be reverently
said that he was never so great as dur
ing those days of direst calamity. lie
triumphed over his sufferings, not by
the cold severity of n stole, but by self
forgetting love.-James Stalker.
AT last the order has been given au
thorizing the Palestine Exploration so.
ciety to resume excavations in Jerusa-
lem and extending that privilege for at
least two years. The work will be di-
rected by Mr.. +. j. Bliss. Results val
liable to art and ecclesiastical lore may
confidently he expected, and the pub
lie needs but to give generously in or
der that the work may be performed
Congrcgationalist.
Ono of the oldest seats of learning
in Europe, the University of Valladolid,
has celebrated its sixth centennial as
an established university. In 1898 King
Sancho ~, of Castillo and Leon. gave
charter to this school. But il had been
in existence long before the Christian
era. The Roman consul Sertorious,
founded a school here. and the Moors
extended it greatly in the eighth cen
tury. Nalladolid became then especial
ly famous for the study of medicine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
PHiLOPENA.
We ate two philopcnas once.

We ate two philopcnas once.
Some little time ago:
One OF them was n ''Giyo or Tako''
And one "Ies or No"
Although she tried TO catch me oft
And either point TO gain;
She always failed. and 1. likewise
My Efforts made In vain
Az length murmured: BE my Wife"
In passioned tones, and low:
thought she more than liked mc-but-
She promptly answered.: "Noi"
Stung TO the quick by this reply,
And my true state to screen,
looked Ut her indfnerently
And muttered: "Phllopeno."
She bit her lip, she seemed so sad.
That strange to say. then
Thinking saw another chance
Offered myself again
She frightened up, and, smiling said:
II really have been mean:
I'll change my mind and take you: and
That other-philopene"
Puck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
Laugh.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine. Learn how to
tell story. A well-told story is as
welcome as a sunbeam in sick room.
Learn to keep your own troubles To
yourself. The world is too busy &c
care for your ills and sorrows- Learn
to stop croalting. If you can not see
any good in the world. keep the bad to
Yourself Learn TO hide your paine
and aches under a pleasant smile. No
one cares TO hear whether you have the
earaehe, headache or rheumatism.
Don't cry. Tears do well enough in
novels, but they are out of place in real
life. Learn 10 meet your friends with
a smile. The good-humored man or
woman is always welcome, but the
dyspeptic or hypochondriac is not
wanted anywhere, and is "a nuisance as
well.-Detroit Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

Gr. HELESA exports whelebone, whale
oil and dzisd ash
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

$50 you're onRagcd2'
eyes"
"What a joke"
80 its no joSe-lm going to be mar
Ficd. Truth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06
Iruz EyD1


Unsuccessful Suitor-Am so very
obnoxious % you?
Miss Frcczem- Mo-; ] can imagine
circumstances under which J might
clasp my arms about your neck very
gladly
Thank Heaven! Under what cir
curnstsucesg"
III were drowning and you we're
near. ~. v Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-06

ONE of the amusements of a summer
resort in the mountains of Vermont ia
gold mining. A little stream in the
region carries down a considerable
amount Of gold, and IL is the habit on
summer visitors TO carry shallow pans
20 the streams bed, fill them with
earth and patiently go through the
hand-washinR process Of old California
days. The gold is found along with
magnetic sand at the bottom OF the
pan, and visitors display with pride
perhaps ten cents worth OF gold as the
result of half an hours labor.
You don't mean 20 say that You
have challenged Kinkins 10 dueIpi
Yep. You know the laws against
dueling and that was Che onlvNsafe
way for me 20 resent the insult.s-s
Washington Star.
How was IL discovered that the
prisoner was n woman disguised as a
MANI 'She was placed in a chair
with a tidy on the back and sat fol
fifteen minutes without disturbing it,
Inter Ocean.
As early as 1918 Denmark estab.
lished colonies on the CCronnande1 coast
and in Malabar and Bengal. All thess
colonies afterward passed, by auiet
purchase, into the hands Of Great
Britain.
The German Camaroors have an
area Of $4,000 square MISS and q poT,n-
lation Of 2,b7O, OCO, of wbsm only sixty.
Ave are German and tsssnAz~thfs RSS
English.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

without an equivalent is robbery;" yet it was the Republican party that robbed the masses for the benefit of the classes by O high protective tariff. The Populists de- clare that "land is the heritage of the people and should not be monopolized for speculative purpos es;" yet it was the Re- publican party that made great land grants to railroads and dissipated the magnificent public domain with recklessness that was criminal. In fact, there is not single sympathetic tie between the Populists and the Republicans. No wonder that there are signs of the defection of the Populists, and if the Republicans count on the Pop ulite vote they will be sadly disappointed. Manning never did thoroughly affiliate with Kolb, any way. He never fancied being chained to Kolb's chariot wheels and dragged along the highway in triumph. He considers himself bigger man than Kolb, and he has some req son to think so. He cannot love the king who knows not Joseph. He was a big man in the eye of the nation before Kolb was thought of. He organized the Peoples Party in Alabama before the Jeff fersonians were born. He was treated by General Weaver and Mrs. Lease as the ir own son, while Kolb was treated as step- son. When the Kolb convention was held in Birmingham in February last, Manning gave evidence of his independence, and it was only by much persuasion that he was induced to enter the unholy alliance. Now, he has come to himself and he refuses to be led into the Republican camp. Greer has already bolted. The breaking up is at hand
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
AS TO RECIPROCITY.

MT. Aldrich is engaged in the patriotic pastime of trying to fool the people into believing that on account of the new tariff Spain has abrogated a treaty with the United States by which she had suspended certain of her tariff duties on imports from the United States into her colonies in the West Indies, and in consequence our trade relations and commercial transactions with those countries will be greatly cur- tailed and injured, particularly our coal trade.
 It is scarcely credible that MT. Aldrich woEld wilfully misrepresent the facts. The AGE HERALD prefers to ascribe his statement to inexcusable ignorance on matter of importance.
 Senator Morgan, in a letter published in this paper Thursday morning, shows that no such treaty has ever existed-that it was merely a commercial agreement, not bind- ing on either country-and that the sus- pended duties have not been reinstated. They may never be, for it is to the interest of those countries to extend their trade with America and this will be better ac- complished by perm anent suspension of tariff duties on our products imported by them. MT. Aldrich cackles too soon.
 While we are correcting the gentlemen we will also give him further information concerning the effect of reciprocity on our South American trade, so that he may not again be guilty of stupid blundering on that point. Republican speakers of greater ability and more information than he de- light to declaim of the superlative beauties of this feature of the Mckinley bill, and it's advantages to the people, thus uncon- sciously paying tribute to the Democratic doctrine of free trade. The fact is, our trade with countries to the South was af- fected very little, if any, by this arrange ment, if our commercial transactions with Brazil, the country with which our trade was largest and from which the best re- suits were reasonably anticipated, can be taken as test. The following official statement of the value of our merchandise exports to that Republic from 1888 to 1894, inclusive, will tell the story:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
MIR. PEYTON e. BOWMAN

WRITES CARD TO DENoUNCE A CoRRE-
 sPoNDENT AND REVIEWS THE COURSE OF
 THE AGE- HERALD a-1...se.aE..E
 To the Age-He raid: toas eei
 It is known by every one in Alabama that I am under $1O,000 bond to answer an indictment wherein I am charged with the offense of unlawful homicide; 1t Is equally well known that have been pursued in most relentless and unjust manner by the AaE- HERALD. For instance, pending the pre- liminary trial before Justice Benners, the AGE-HERALD made an open and direct ap- word of testimony was heard, that he deny me bail. Every one knows what the action of Benners was, and every one knows how that action was applauded by the AoE- HERALD. Afterwards, when upon habeas corpus proceedings WAS admitted to bail by the Hon. H. A. Sharpe, distinguished lawyer, and judge known of all men for his integrity of character and his great im- partiality, it is signal fact that his deci- sion in this regard met with no favor in the eyes of the AGE HERALD. Ever since the unfortunate occurrence the columns of your paper have been at the disposal of any enemy who might see fit to try me and condemn me without court Of jury.
 In your issue this morning l note com- munication from your special correspond ent at Oxford. do not know who he is, but believe him to be @ miserable coward and a contemptible puppy--one who is un- willing for a man to have Q fair trial in the courts of his country and before jury of his peers. PETITION G. BOWMAN.
 Birmingham, Oct. 6, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
WITH THE CHURCHES.

At the Christian church regular ser vices today at il a. m. and at 7:45 D. m. A full attendance of membership is requested at morning service. Endeavor@ meeting at 6:45 p. ID.
 First Presbyterian church-Preaching at Il o'clock by Rev. R. M. Morrow, after which quarterly communion will Do held. Also time for foreign missionary collection. Preaching at 7:30 D. m.
 St. John's Methodist Episcopal church. corner Avenue E and Seventeenth street. Preaching at Il a. m. by Rev. 8. M. Hos- mer, D. D., and at 7:45 p. m. by the pas. tor, Thomas w. Ragan.
 Miss Lucille Smith will be the leading soprano in choir at the South Highland Presbyterian church this morning. MT. Will Francis will sing a solo. Mr. o. T. Randall will sing solo at the evening ser- vice, 7:S0.
 southslde Baptist church-At Il a. m. ion," so called. At 7:30 p. m., :Our Ex- cuses." All cordially invited. Pews free. Sunday school at 7:3O. s. P. Fowlkes, superintendent.
 First Baptist church, corner Twenty. second street and Sixth avenue, Rev. B. D: Gray, D. D., pastor-Sunday school at 9:30 e. na.; L. J. Haley, Jr.. snperintend- -ent. Preaching at Il a. ID. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Good music. Seats free. All are invited.
 Church of the Advent, corner Sixth ave. nue and Twentieth street: Twentieth Sun- day after trinity; holy communion, a. m.; morning prayer, 9:S0.a. ID. l; holy com. munion. 11a. m.; evening prayer, 7:SO p. m.; daily evening prayer, p. m. Thomas J. Beard, rector.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor. ner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev. w. B. Holmes of Galiatin, Tenn. Holy communion after II o'clock sermon. being conducted at the Cumberland Pres- byterian church by Rev. w. B. Holmes, who is devout Christian and au able speaker. His services are growing more interesting every day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

But little of the increase of 1891 over 1890 can be credited to reciprocity, as it went into effect only at the beginning of the last quarter of that fiscal year, and was there- fore only in operation during three months of that year. But grant that one- fourth of the increase, or $537, 900, was due to that cause. Then the increase from 1888 to 1891 inclusive, when reciprocity" was un |. known and could have no effect, was from ST. ,137 ,OOS to $13, ,5S3 ,246, or S6, ,446 ,23s, while the increase from 1891 to 1894 (three years in each instance), when the arrange ment was in full force, was from SIS ,6S3, |. 246 to SIS ,S66, ,006, or only the compara- lively insignificant sum of $282, 760. The average yearly increase during the first named period, when there was no recipro- cal agreement. was S2. 14s, 746, while dur ing the last named period, when reci- procity was in full blast, it was only the beggarly sum of s9i, ,253, and comparing with 1893 instead of 1894, there was ac- tually decrease of S1 .195, ,122.
 The attention of MT. Aldrich is called to the above figures, and as "business man," put upfor !" business men" to sup port for Congress, he is invited to disprove them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
Hannibal,s War Chest.

At Monteverde, in France, Hannibal's war chest turns up full of Tarantine coins still worth par after 9, 900 years of burial, the metal of which they are composed re- maining uncorroded and the Punic de- vices stamped upon them retaining their primal legibility. They were probably de- posited in the soil in some unrecord,d sea- son of panic, fiscal or military, and in the pressure and confusion of after events for gotten. If they could have drawn inter- est during this interval, the increment would rebuild Carthage and restore the mosaic pavements and sculptured friezes of the temples of Baal and Melkrath and set adrft again the flotillas of the Byrsa and unroll the banners of Dido above the cita- del. But they appear without usufruot, dim with burial and disuse, and will fad their way into museums and repositories of such ware, not helping any modern problem of finance or circulation, but pointing over again the moral that
 The bust outlasts the throne.
 The coin, Tiberius.
 New York Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
DISINTEGRATION OF THE CONGLOM.
 ERATES


 Iron is composed of three constituents, which, when blended by the blast furnace, form strong and workable material. But this mass can easily be restored to it's con- stituent parts by the skin of the chemist. The conglomerate mass opposed to Democ- racy is composed of three clements, Repub. licans, Jeffersonians and Populists. As long as the cohesive power of spells ex- isted they held together, but now that all such hope has been buried beneath the Democratic avalanche they are disintegrat- ing.
 Not only is the JeHersonian contingent sloughing off, but the Populists also are falling away. The Jeffersonians have nothing in common with the Republicans, and it is not strange that they should re- fuse to be longer led by the nose. They are by birth and training Democrats, and all their predilectious are for the Demo- cratic party. They have nothing in com- mon with Republicanism. The Populists also are really just the antipode of the Re- publican party. All the ills that they com. plain of have been brought on the country by the Republican party. The Populists demand more silver, and it was the Repub- iican party that demonetized silver in 1873. The PopuIists demand that the working people shall be protected by wise and just laws, yet it was the Re- publican party that admitted into this country the pauperised contract labor of Europe. The Populists declare ssthat wealth belongs to him who creates -it, and every dollar taken from industry
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
MIR. BOWMAN AND THE AGE. HER

The AGE HERALD publishes card from MT. Peyton G. Bowman this IT. rorning. in which he expresses some grievances at this paper, which, as the records prove, are without foundation in fact. He says he has been "pursued In most relentless and unjust manner by the AaE-HERALD,u ,u and proceeds with his charges. The AGF. HERALD has too high regsrd for the laws of this land to even attempt by publication to bias courts and juries. On the night of the homicide referred to by Mr. Bowman the editor declined to de- ,nounce the prisoner before legal investiga- tion, and penned brief editorial reference to the affair, touching only upon the sad ness of the spectacle, and for this article many friends of MT. Bowman expressed most hearty and fattering endorsement. Pending the trial before Justice Benners the AGE HERALD refrained from editorial comment, but when Justice Benners rem dered his decision we did say editorially:
 ssThe opinion of Justice Benners, deliv- cred yesterday in the Bowman case, seems to meet with general approval, though there are some who dissent from his opin- ion. Ever since Judge Benners has occu- pied his present position his decisions have marked him as a conscientious official, one who is honest and ever ready to uphold and defend the law. The Age Herald has pur- posely auoided comment upon the facts con- nected ,Dith this case, because tt js the prov- Sfaee of the courts and not the press to try and pass upon cases of this character. From the evidence adduced it appears that Justice Benners' action was entirely cor fect.''
 Thus was our position defined as to Jus- tice Benners' judgment; there is no deny. ing journalistic right to do this. Later, under habeas corpus proceedings, Judge Sharpe of the city court overruled the de- cision of the court below and the AGE HERALD made known the fact to the pub. lie. No man who knows of the judicial qualifications of Judge Sharpe, his high character as man, lawyer and judge, could censure him in decision of this kind, and there ended the AGE-HERALD's publications on the subject.
 For the utterancss of it's correspondents the AGE HERALD is in no way responsible; if it so considered itself MT. Bowman would be denied his bilious reference to the Oxford man in this issue.
 The facts of this case are thus reviewed, not for the purpose of rendering Mir. Bow man an apology for anything the AGE- HERALD has ever said about him-for we have none to make-but to defend the pa- per against the impression sought to be made by him that we have ever attempted to prejudice courts or public against man charged with 8 criminal offense before he has had fair trial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
IT IS BONA EIDE.

We see the announcement of Gluck & Blacks dissolution of partnership las caused quite @ surprise among their friends and in business circles as well. To those who think that their dissolution sale is but an advertising scheme, they, wish to say that every word they advertise is true to the letter. ifk sR YIi34s@
 Vest It is bona -fide ,dissolutiGn sale with very much reduced prices throughout their whole stock of fine jewelry, etc.
 goods at lowest prices. Every article soId will be guaranteed by the one remaining successor ct Gluck 6 Black 's present stand, !, 2029 First Avenue. 10 6-2t fri sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
BEARS A GOOD NAME.
A Stranger Asks for Information, and the Replies Show Public
 Opinion.

A gentleman from another town came to Birmingham one day last week to place himself in the hands of a specialist. AS a wise man would do under the circum- stances, be made inquiries among the citi- zens of Birmingham. He asked score of men, and nearly every one referred him to Dr. o. T. Dozier, head of the Southern Medical Dispensary. The two or three who did not give this reference pleaded ignorance and did not give any reference. This incident speaks volumes in favor of Dr. Dozier and the Southern Medical Dis panSary.