davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-29
Observation-Disclosures
tpurben bonn 1GbttiDen 8auamt ~aus9eitel
tpie fnIQt:

tpurOen DOm itdbtticDen 8auamt ausgeteQt
tpie fnIgt:
Sans So6ulon, 3it0f, urb 8aiement
8ttf7Tlots, 20 9lbbott st., $4,000; So.
8raner, 2it0d. unb 8alement 8rifz Stats,
1893 6arOarb Ctr, $4,000; &c. 0usbef,
3it0d. unb 8aiement 8rtdltore unO Stats,
1875 "a. 49,, $4,000; sc. g. 9eterlon,
3lt0d. unD 8alement 8ridz6lots, 761 g.
9toGiDeI Ctr, $4,000; u. &lugc, 21t0G.
1nO 8aiement 8rid7 Stats, 876 ct. GoutS
@Oe., $4,000; q. s. 2unb, 3it0f. uto
8rtditOreS unb Stats, 6051-53 g. Sal
iteO Str, l $1,000; So9n WtlrpbD, 2it0d.
unO 8aiemcnt Bridz Stats, 1864 Dearborn
Str., $4,000; Steele & @oagan, 2It0d.
unb 8nlement 8ridzS(ats, 1920 Carpenter
Str, $4,000; STANDARD 8rclperp, 5lt0G.
unb 8alemcnt 8rifsOtal5bnuS, Campbell
NDe. uno II. Str., $4,000; So6n Ste
&oD, 3tof. uu6 8aiemcllt 8rtdz Stats,
3134 Y0rtlonO 2lDe., $4,000; IS. 2utteO,
lltOd. nl0 8alentett 8rtd@Q(nbau, 439
@lentpDOb 2lpe., $4,000; Sobn Glane0,
5ipct 4it0Gige uuD 8alement 8rif5Tlats,
&arrobee Str. utO 8elben 2lpe., $40, 600;
Saul &%autcrlnan, 3it0f, uuo 8aiement
8rifzSlatS, 1851 'Q8eit Is. Str, $4,000;
Trant @tGion, 3it0d. un6 8aicmenl 8ridz
%g8ODnDauS, 1887 MaiDinston 8oulcparb,
$4,000; Sobn 2llfOrb, 2it0d. unb 8alez
rteltt 8ri6 Stats, 604 6ronsfort Str.,
$4,000; 6. 8. @amp, bier 2itOd. unb 8oie>
llteltt 8rid7QS obn1Guier, 6854-58 Soutb
Barf 9lpe., $4,000; e. 8. Camp, Bret
2itOf. unb 8aiement 8rifzg8obnbGuier,
So. STU, naDe SOutb Bart Qlue., $4,000;
S. Solieuter, 3it0d, nnb 8alement 8rifz
Stats, 1924 Brairtc Q(De., $4,000; 8. q.
8arnum, 2itD&. Sr~ame>Tlats, 9349-51
SOtta9e @robe 9tue., $1,000.
, 1894-05-29
Der Gountyratb.
Keine GountYsl1ntertibun fir Ole Streifer
i'll Pullman. - Deri9ieoene 2neeIeoens
heite11.

9em @ountDratb Lag in ieiner geitrtgen
Sibung Elm N1trag be5 @ommiiiGrS Gogs>
nell Dor, bGB Der @ountDogent a%ngetpieien
iperoen 1oIe, Die 9totbfGQe bel ben 8etpob>
nern OeS lit0licben Staott6eilS feit5uitellen
unb sen 9%arben6en llnterltiBun9 aus
Gou1tDmttteln su gelpGbren. Der @ountDz
agent iolte babel nit etnern Dor &ur3ent
g%e9riinbeten 6iilfScomite 5uiammenarbet>
ten, lDclbeS tbn1 angcben tDnne, in ipelcben
SamiIten 6ulfeletltung n0t6ig let.
SIM Qaufe oer 0ebatte llber~ oielenQ(ntrao
itelIte e9 iib beraus, 6aB nit ben 9totblciz
benben inn iii6liben Sto6ttbeil Die Strsiz
fer in 4uaman 9emeint ieien. go iebr
taft iGmmtlibe GountpbGter ertlGrten, nit
ben Stretfern 81 iDmpatbiitren, 10 purbe
Der 9ntrag GogSipeG'S aus nabeIie9enben
@riinben bod NIT alien gegen Die Stimz
men Der GommiiiGre @ogSmeQ unO Sails
nermorfen.
Wor9en, am @rG6eri9miidun9Stage
tperoen Die GountDDfftcen, 10 tpett eS am
9e6t, ~9eicbLoiien Dleiben.
Die I'M Sebrlar B. s.. 3u BEN often ge>
Le9te 3ul3rift elmer @eieui6aft bon Gaptz
t%aIiiten, tpeIbe SEN @oridlag our Grrid6z
tung zines neuen @ebduoeS ouf 6em@run6z
itiid beS GDunt07 GourtbauieS un6 oes
GatbbauieS entbGlt, ipurbe aus BEN 9(ften
pie6er berbDrgebolt un6 an 6as Gomite fir
ben 0ffentIiben 9ienit oermte1ert.
8ei9lo1ien puroe, bon Ser auf $6437.9 5
loutenben Gec6nung be5 S%tenograpbcu
gurceu fir Die 9rotofole I'M speiten
Groninpro3eB nurbicS umme bon $5328.7O
81 be5a6len, troBbem 8urceQ auf polIe 8e>
5abltng ieiner Nebnung beftebt unO D0cbz
itens bel ioforti9er 8e8ablung $500 berz
unterlallen mil.
, 1894-05-29

: Der frii6ere @narcbiit Mi6ael
S9pab e~r;ptrttc s~eltcrn i'm &reisgertcbt
feline 8itr9erpapiere. ST lift jebt &eoafz
teur Der D2lrbcitcr5eitung". Sein 53eu9e
mar George S6iQin9, cbemalS Qln3eisez
agent Der u2(rbeitcr3eitung", iebt poblbez
%itallter StoatSbeamter nit einem @infomz
men bon etlua $4,000. Gr lit SetretGr bes
StantS> Mrbeiterbilreous.
, 1894-05-29

Qn3eigen in Der Nbenbaus9abe Der SUIT
notS Staatsaeitung baben BEN beiten @rfolg.
, 1894-05-29

= Die @rOB9ei6porenen tpei9erten ii6
9eiter1, cine Nnfla9e 9e9en %. S. 0apts,
benz 0treftor beS Columbia S6eaters un6
Tral @tper 81 erbeben. Qluf 8eranlailung
Der 6unan SOcietD tparen Die @enannten
Der @ranbjurD iibertpieien iporben, petl
cine fletnc &obter Ser 6rou Gpers, ges
nannt &e9aloncita, auf bet 8iibne oeS gez
n~annten Gbeaters getanst bate. Oie Sc
i4ipOrenen tonnten nibt etniebcn, baB baS
tletne MtG6cben 0ur9 bas Gan3en in irgen6
elmer Weiie S6aoen genommen.
, 1894-05-29

8oli5etbef Brennan erbieLt geitern
etnen 9olOenen, nit 0iamanten beiebten
Stern gum @el9ent, Ser ibm in @egenz
part bon meDreren befannten 8iirgern BON
oerrn 9rcDer iIberreicbt pur0e, SEER
Srennan, Der geiteru ietnet So. @eburtstag
@IeIerte, mar natirlth unsebener iberrai4t,
, 1894-05-29

Die Sirma mill oen Sebern weoer Den llnion=
Sohr be3ahlen nod 11nion=8e9eln ein=
fiihren. = S6rciner am Streif. = Die
2In9eitelten Ger 9ainois GentraI=Sa hn
haben etmas auf Dem Bergen. Gin
2Ippel Ger Sir9eridaft 5u 6nniten DER
puQman=Streifer.
, 1894-05-29

uno einem nod bdrteren 8roOberrn.
SaDrelan8 %ge5ipun9en, fir 6un9crlObne gu
arbeiten, bamlt auf perpG1ferte 9tctien
9ipi0enoen beSa6lt tber6en f%Onntet, Daben
ie ii3 enblt6 gegen Die tcr5loic Corpora
tion, tpclde It6 on benz Otdrf iDrer
&noAen SIT maitcn lucbtc, aufgelebnt. Sic
baben ~geitretft ge9en cine Sflaperet, Die
iblt1nncr mar, ais Bic Der 9te9cr oes
SIDenS.
9icie murben 6o6 peui9ftens gut 9ez
nQbrt u1o periorgt, ipdbreno bic ipctBelt
SfloDen BON YuQman, nto6tcn tie nocb 10
iDtatg arbciten, ni6t Genu9 peroienen
%fonnten, nm lic6 anitGnbi9 Su fleioen ln6
81 ernGbren, ia nibt eilmal Inn Setb unO
Seele Sulammen SIT balter.
Sebt, mo- Tie %ecitreift baben, I'M einen
lebenSmiiroigen 206n, etne quite 8e3a6lun9
fiir CUTE @lrbctt 3l e~r3iclen, tteben tie arm
6n, Sen 6unger un0 Die Ger5tpetflung Oor
Qlugcu.
6oc66erSige, freigebigc 8irger 6teier
groBmiitbtgen Staot Gbtcego! 9iele 1n7
0tiifljteu penbcn iicb an SUD- UNI 6ilfe!
Stebt ibHen bel, tpie Sbr Ditni6en Dlrbet,
baB Sud- in ser Stunbe Der gtotb 9ebolfen
pcrbe. Sbre Sa6e lift Die Sacbe Ser
WteniAli6feit. Sbr &antpf lift Der
&f e0rliben SGetBeS 9eger bic
6ob9icr elmer Corporation.
8aarzBeitrGge iouteu al Mm. g..
6oQiiter, S9abmetiter, 148 Monroe
Strabe geibiGt uno ale @bedS an ibn
5ablbor oenta6t tperben. Nern Die
j~enigcn, welcbe &leioer oocr 2ebenSmittel
Su pcr9eben Dabeu, elmo Yoitfarte i6tfen,
miro baS interchangeable einen nit
Der n0t9tgen 9c9itimation Derie6encn
N9cnten i6i6et, nm tic abSuboIen. Selfct
Oer 9uten Sabe!
Q8. 90. @robeS, SecretGr.
Tra1 Or. 8raoleD, Boritb.
Der 6ilfSe Nu8icbuB lit fol9en6ermaBen
5ulammen9eieBt:
6rau 0r. 8raOleD, GOrte6erin, 131
Dearborn 2lpe. N. 90. @rODes, SefretGr,
1919 &anoolp6 Str; 8m. 6. 6oIiiter,
Scbabmeiiter, 148 Mtonroe Str.; 9. q.
NSt(ion, 1868 g. @larf Str. @m. Sones,
258 g. Centre Npe. See 90. 6art, 8artl's
6Otel, State Str. SRI. @li3abetb 6. Nuz
tofer, 80 String Str; Srau Sannie Start
@oOana9b, 159 @beitnut Str.
Sn Der &eniington SurnbaQe, benz
6ouptquartier Der Streitcr, fanb 9eitern
cine Notwithstanding itatt, III tpelder
BrdiiOent 6eat6cOte, SOiepD 9to6Oe unb q.
g. B9eeloG Geben bielten. Der 9ebtere
macbtc ben Strettern bic Wittbetlung, baB
Die &letnbGnbler in Golelanb uno l1mgez
genO Ben Streifern bilfrci6 bei3uiteben be-
ibloiie: bGtten, 5. b. bis CUR @%rlebt9un9
Oes StreifS ibnen Grebit gctpG6rcn mouen.
SIN Ser notwithstanding 6es Strett@
NusibuiieS macbte Ser mitantpelen6e Gicez
BrGiibcnt BET vNmal9amateb Sron & Steel
@orters l%lnion," S. 8. 6ifeb aus Wtl7
tpaufee Bic Wiltpautee bic W;ttbellung,
baB Bic Wtlpautee'r Otit9lie6er ietner
Union BEN Streifern in BulIman Dilfreicb
beilprin9en merOen.
9eute miro Gountpz Is ommiiiGr &aGis in
8uuman Dem unteritibungS> @omite Sic
bon ibm Deripro6enen 2ebensmittcl uber7
9eben uno cine ourcbgretfenbe ltnterluc6ung
Der Sage Der Stretferz Samtilien pornebme11.
2luf baS GeiuLtat 6teler ltnteriucbung BIN
miro ct 6ann Dom GpuntDratb cine tpettere
llnteritiiBun9 fir bic 8uuman: 9eute beam
lpru9en.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
AMERICAN SURGEONS.
Honors They Have Won by Notable Adj
vances In Their Profession.

Honors They Have Won by Notable Adj
vances In Their Profession.
To American surgeons Is due much
Of tho progress achieved in their pro-
fession, and this progress has been
greater In recent years at least than
I'm medicine, says the New York
World. Among the operations of
American origin now practiced tho
world over Is that OF intubating the
larynx, which originated with Dr.
Joseph ODwyer, OF this city. 1t has
superseded the operation of strache.
OtOmy, because II can be done with
out cutting or bloodshed, as the tube
Is passed In few seconds from the
mouth into the throat This opera.
tion, which was slowly received
abroad, has now won its way there
and is performed wherever diphtheria
Is known.
In abdominal surgery the Ameri.
can surgeon has kept up with the
times, and In no country are stab
wounds and gunshOt wounds of the
abdomen treated more successfully
than In the city hospitals. 10 Dr.
Sem Of Milwaukee, Wis, belongs tho
credit Of introducing a greatly i'm
proved method of uniting tn" bowel
after a portion has been cut away for
injury or disease. and recently but.
tons have been invented by Dr.
Murphy OF Chicago. which greatly
simplify and lessen the danger OF the
operation.
Appendicitis, OF which 50 much Is
heard nowadays, Is an old disease un-
der new name, with new and sue
cessful treatment thanks to the
skill Of such surgeons as McBurney
and StimsOn Of New York. Until
the last few wears these cases were
treated for peritonitis. or in amaton
OF the bowels, and were very fatal.
At the present time all qualified sur.
geOns recognize the diseased appendix
as the cause and have 1t removed be.
fore peritonitis sets In.
There has been more progress in
head surgery than In any other
branch. A decade ago surgeons ap.
preached the brain with apprehen.
sion, but now assesses in the brain
are opened without hesitation; tumOrs
have been successfully removed, and
sections Of the brain have been cut
away without injuring It.
Trephining, one Of the oldest
operations In surgery, having been
done centuries before Christ, was
never In the perfect state OF the pres.
ent time. Silver plates and other
substitutes for the natural skull arc
rarely II ever used, the bone itself
being replaced. Dr. David j. Jen.
nings, q surgeon connected with
Bellevue Hospital, successfully per.
formed the operation OF trephining
for the youngest patient on record,
and has been honored by a fellowship
In the Edinburgh Obstetrical So
cicty.
The little patient was only forty
hours old, and the bones on one side
of the head were SO depressed that IL
they had not been raised the baby
would have been weakminded or
paralyzed IL she grew up Dr. Jen.
nings removed part OF tho bone,
raised the rest Of the skull, and after
placing the bone which had been re.
moved sewed up the skin. The baby's
wounds healed nicely and gave her no
trouble. Here again an American
surgeon successfully performed an
operation which had hitherto been
considered too hazardous to attempt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Tame Goldfish.

At Logan. near the Null Of Gal.
way, there Is most interesting tidal
fish pond. a rent In the ellis facing
the Irish channel admits the salt
water through narrow tlssurc pro.
tected by q grating Into circular
rock basin, some ~ feet In diameter
and 20 feet deep
The cliffs rise high all round: stone
steps descend on one side to a ledge
levclcd into fOOtpath ut the waters
edge. No sooner does the visitors
football resound on the stairs, than
the green water hitherto motionless
aud apparently lifelcss, becomes peO-
pied with large brown fish rising
from the depths, gliding and dashing
about In u great state OF excitement.
These are ,cod, lythe, and saithe,
which, caught on lines In the sea,
have been transferred to this pond to
he fattened for the table. They are
fed daily by the keeper and expert
cnce has fought them to connect the
sound OF footsteps with their meal
time.
Formerly q clapper used to DO rung
TO summon them, but this was no
more than Il trick OF the stage; the
football on the stone Is quite enough
to awaken them to activity. Most
Of the cod, being dccp.water fish, be.
come totally blind In captivity from
excess of light; but they become SO
tame and accustomed to their keeper
as not only to feed out OF his hand,
but some OF them allow themselves
to be lifted out OF tho water One
may witness the strange sight OF Q
huge cod, more than an ell long.
handled on the knee like q baby. his
mouth stuffed with muscles ana lin.
pets, after which he IL returned to
the water with a mighty splash. On
the table these fish, thus tended and
fed, prove much better than FISH
bi ought straight from the open sea.
| National Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Burns and scalds on Children.

Burns and scaids on Children.
A very frequent and serious form
Of accident to the little ones arises
from leaving fires unguarded,
matches, or vessels OF boiling water,
where they will be too accessible, and
1t is we'll to know what do in such
emergency, says an English Maga-
zine. Should the clothing catch fire.
immediately lay the child iiat on the
floor, and roll the hearth.rug, a shawl,
or some )woolen garment, round it to
smother the flames II doctor can
he obtained, leave the child quiet,
only keeping 1t warm, and II faint
give hot milk as q drink. II the
doctor cannot be got at once, very
carefully remove the clothing, cutting
any part which tends to stick to the
skin. DO not break any blisters, but
cover the whole surface with strips
OF linen soaked In oil, or, where oil
cannot be obtained, dredge our
thickly over, and then cover with
cotton wool. Scalds result when the
child upsets q cup OF hot tea or
kettle. ETC., over ITSELF They arc
treated IN the same way as burns
All cases OF burns or scalds are seri.
Ous and should be seen by doctor
as soon as possible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18

TRANSPARENT leather Ia now he.
Ing made In Germany aud 1t Is likely
that the pedestrian OF the future
will be able to see his neighbours corn
growing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Splint Coal, unequaled.
WITH THE CHURCHES.
eep16 su we If

Services at the South Highlands Presbyte- ran church will be rendered doubly at- tractive today by tho music. Miss Parker and Mr. Stowe will combine their vocal talents in the Te Deum by Warren.
 First Presbyt church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty first street-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Curry, at Ii q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 q. m. Weekly prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:30 D.. m.
 Cum berand Presbyterian church, cor ner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. by tbe pastor, Rev. pr. Stain back, Subject: People.' EVening, 'Tbe Voice of Christ.'
 Church of the Advent, corner Sixth ave. nue and Twentieth street-Twenty fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m., morning prayer at 9:30 a. m 1, holy communion at II a. m., evening prayer at 7:30 p. m., daily evening prayer at 4:3O p. m. Thomas J. Beard, rector.
 At the Christian church regular services today at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Sub- ject this morning, "Cbrist, the Perfect Model" Subject this evening, "Naaman. the Leper.' ' There will be baptizing at the evening service. Endeavor meeting to attend these services.
 corner Nineteenth strest and Avenue O. Sunday school st 9:30 a. m. Edwin Venn, superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor. At 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Rev. G. H. Worthen of New Hampshire will preach. Revival services every night this week at 7:30, conducted by Brother Worthen. George E. Morse, pastor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
TO EVERY MAN IN BIR.
 MINGHAM.

Monday, October 15, we will put on sale 800 pairs of mems fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincinnati, in all styles-French calf, kangaroo and cor retail from $5 to $S; will be sold at g. 50 to $3.25. Also sixty pairs of fne French calf boots, in all shapes, worth from S8 to $14 will be sold from s to s5. Come and ex- anime them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies' fine samples at $1. 9S, worth $3 to $5. All kinds of repairing done.
 ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct 14tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
BIG DAY AT MONTGOMERY.


 The commercial men all over the state are looking forward with great pleasure and interest to next Saturday, November 10, which will be Travellers Protective as- sociation day at the Montgomery exposi- tion. A one fair rate over the Louisville and Nashville railroad has been secured and big crowd will go down from Bir- mingham. MT. John A. Lee of St. Louis, president of the association, will be on hand to ,ad- dress the boys. The officers of the asso- citation are arranging to make it pleasant for all who attend, and special invitation has been given the Birmingham post and no doubt they will respond in large num- bers. It has been assured that Mobile will send up large delegation and the boys will have a glorious reunion. It will be the largest gathering of travelling men that ever assembled in the state of Ala bama. -~
 The officers of the exposition have pre- pared a special programme f6r that day. All of the Montgomery jobbers, merchants and travelling men belong to the associa- tion and they promise that the boys shall have royal time. And whenever Mont- gomery does thing she always does it right.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
VALUABLE HINTS TO PLAYERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. B. Spe- cial. l-Cornell is making a pretty fight on the gridirou this year that is of untold benefit to her in every respect. Her pres- ident seems to realize this by travelling to New York Saturday to see the eleven play Harvard. The ieam's excellent playing is making the name of Cornell respected even more than heretofore in all quarters. And Cornell is making herself very popular with the football public by giving just such m exhibition of the game as they want to see. It is to Cornell most particularly that belongs the honor of starting the kicking game this year. Jl was seen last year that changes were needed and hence the birth of the rules committee and it's labors. The new rules, designed to make the game opener pretter and more exciting, were not taken much advantage of by the big teams until Cornell played Princeton and by kicking game held the Tigers total score down to 12 points and scored 4 her. self. Corne's team is light, but active, and as she has an uble kicker in Ohl the open game just suits her and she is putting up mighty stiff article of football at it. Saturday she met Harvard and by such tactics scored 12 points. Of course these were due to two blocked kicks, but where kicking game is used just such plays are add to the interest and excitement of the match. How much more entertaining matches where the scores ara 12-4, 22-12, 12-6, 14-6 and the like than the old reg uiation snow-unders of 50, 60, 70 points and the like to nothing. The kicking game keeps the ball in sight, the players on the jump, the fortunes of war con- stantly shifting and is to the liking of the onlooker. It is better sport. People don't care rap for the most perfect series of massed attacks upon the tackles. They don't see the ball. can't tell who makes or misses the tackle and might as we'll almost be at home for all spectacular purposes. Prince toms massing on the Yale line last year was as perfect an exhibition of that kind of football as one wishes to see, and yet the people cheered hundred times stronger and longer when Morse caught couple, of long passes and ran past the end for good gains. Cornell plays foot ball that is popular. And Yale is begin ming to play at it, too, and is strong in the department in two kickers behind the line, Thorn and Butterworth. Harvard is well off in Brewer. Pennsylvania has the great est punter of them all in Brooke, and Princeton-wel, Princeton wants 10 get one pretty onick. Virginia IS unusually
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
VIEWS MGHR

moro than anything else. A man will swear off the drink habit and be able to find keyholes for a month; he'll stop smoking and be nervous for six months, but when this terrible habit of paying a big price for anything just because your PRIDE gets wounded if you don't is harder to break than anything else. A good many men /are trying it with marked success lately. They're 50 "hard up" that they can't afford tail ors' prices, and it does merchant good to see how tickled they are with the ready wear goods they find. They're surprised to find JUST AS GOOD GOODS IN 4 CLOTHING STORE as they ever wore. Have you been converted yet? We would be pleased to show you some of the dressiest suits, some Of the finest Overcoats, some of the swellest garments you ever saw anywhere. We've got lem, particu
 larly about $8, $lO and SIP.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
WANTED.

An experienced man to represent the Penn Mutual in fine territory. Goo contract to the right man. Don't apply un less you can show successful record ir life insurance.
 RATLlFF & Co. General Agents.
 21O3 Second Avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
oNrv c,vrv nAv. IoNorp

ONLY SIXTY DAYS LONGER
 Of fine presentation goods. The incest to be found anywhere; in gold and silver and choice fancy goods as we'll. We offer the greatest bargains during our dissolution sale, which is to last only till the end of December. See what we have by all means. It will be in your interest to do so.
 CHUCK 6 BLACK,
 Ill .3t-thu fri sun 2029 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Sewing Machines. s

We are general agents for the world-re- noxned Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. We regard the new No. 9 as the best machine the world makes. We also furnish needles, oil and attachments for all sewing machines. If you want anything in this line call on us.
 GILBERT CARTER & CO.'S Music Store. se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

EAST LAKE RAII Tn effect Monday, Novel
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
ECHO FROM TIE WIGWAM.

Have had decided moral effect upon this community; and now
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN1I

P. CAMPBELL. Gener,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Southern Railway Co.
WESTERN SYSTEM.

WESTERN SYSTEM.
 Schedule in effect September 1, 1894. Pullman Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and Washington, uniting at AL lanta with the great Washington and South western Vestibuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. B. The only Sontherni system operating limited traiRs comp posed exclusively of Pullman draw ipgifbom cars, including Pullman dining car No other line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washin gton 24 hours. Birming ham 10 New York. ............30 hours.
 DO
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

Splint Coal is sold by Me- Knight, Middleton & MOrson. sep16 su we If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
ONLY VA y ME.

lF' almost becEryHtIon Day ! gucssIllhavo ter
Ny scyihs an, tim that grave a BIT. !c,. feih
sizes sI'tLn, ,or'cr feeble now, nn' | Amt awful
but !G,t about this time o year a tug comes a,
Fer John be went ninatchIn' Oh the latter part
lie kIlred ll' ma, ,huck hans with rac M
az, turned bis he'd ter 'ay:
''e't EteGthe farm a5Nrfin', pa Ny place Is
~ The front
CAtll Tho iiag Is whole agln. au' then III take
the bTunl
oiaIl tbs WORK rirh, OF yer hRu'sl" lie mean,
jest what he said
lie CONF home ina COIN with a bullCs thro'
We laid nia q tho orchard thai, h &C lister terloyO
Ills nnIioyn around hin, Ny! It's awful hard
Jest how the years have dfltted ou-,he neigh.
bon moved away,
An noihiu' but deserted homes arc hound our
place to-day.
An only oae so!crs grave forgotten an un,
hy every one but mn and mc-thc folks that
I'm told they deckyrato In style an do the thing
up brown,
with bands otmuSic-speeches. too, OF yGnder
IN tue town,
Dat up here on the lonely farm there, only ina
an me,
With only iba' ole aas 70 hear, an only God
10 hCC;
lest US Two common farmer folks a deckyratIa'
here, go
JcstkeepIa' up the memories SO tender on so
dear,