davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

Birming gham-the order was not from the sheriff, mayor ncr marshal. but from Henry DeBardeleben, and guess you all know him from reputation. He is life- long republican, and contributed to Tom Jones' campaign in the last election. The soldiers were not sent there to keep peace, but to worry the miners, and with the miners away negroes could be put in their places and could be treated just as the owners desired.' MT. Skaggs knows that he said it, and made uo friends by it, aud there is no use in him trying to craw- fish ont of it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
A PULLMAN COUNTY STATESMAN


 MT. s. L. Fuller, the Democratic nominee for the Legislature in Cullman county, is out in several communications in the last number of the Tribune, in which he specif- ically declares to the voters his position on every important question involved in his duties as a legislator. Such course de. serves commendaeion, the more especially as Mir. Fuller is right in the positions he assumes. On the subject of education and of good roads ae is particularly happy.
 "I desire the citizens of Cullraan county to consider the propriety of passing law to tax the people to work the public roads,'' says MT. Fuller. Why, he asks, should not the land owners pay part of the expense of keeping up the roadsf Why should man who owns property in Gull man county escape all the burden of build- ing roads to and from his property because he doesn't happen to live theref Why should the poor people, the men without a dollar, be taxed ten days work per annum to build and maintain roads for the benefit of the North Alabama Land Company, which owns 256 ,000 acres of landf
 On the subject of education MT. Fuller
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

proposition now before the Legislature of Louisiana empowering municipalities to levy special tax of 5 mills to be employed in giving bonuses to maaufaotories. That is essentially progress backward. Building factories is a private business and should never be assumed by the public.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

AT least one "home industry" is being we'll patronized in Birmingham, the call for "beer'' being loud and long as June n ets into July.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

ABOUT s, ,oOo, GOO of Egyptian cotton is imported into this country and employed in making hose, thread and the like. It has peculiar iustre all its own and can not be initiated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
tic County Ticket.
SOF CRIMINAL COURT,
 JEL E.. GREENE.
,OCRATIC PLATFORM. :,

Ey of A Alabama, in conven-
 h, reaffirm the principles Of
 c party as declared in the
 hr party at Chicago in 1892,
 late the country upon the sue.
 principles in the triumphant
 irover Cleveland, who, by his yfreatment of our people, has that he is the president of the whole ", knowing no north, no south, no west.
 cognize the wisdom and patriotism resident and believe in his fealty to hciples of our party, and indorse hinistration of the federal govern While some of uB may differ from matters of policy, we are agreed in If that he is actuated by motives of katriotism and by an unselfish de- be highest good of the whole
 nile there are differences of
 png us in matters of detail, we
 the free coinage et silver
 ce do6e Consistently with
 of a sound and safe cur
 rge upon our senators and
 in congress the speedy re-
 if and the speedy repeal of
 tax on the issue of eartiIy ct mmend and indorse the Administration of the state govern headed by Governor Thomas G. kbo has 30 wisely and courageously 1aiged his great trust, and we com ] his impartial and fearless execution Alaws.
 \ptedge to the people of Alabama lance of the good government of our ffairs inaugurated by the election of Ye 5. Houston in 1874.
 ! election law enacted at the last ses- our general assembly is in accord tn the principles upon which are he laws regulating elections in a ajority of the states of this union, regard to party, and intended to t the ballot box full and free ex- of the popular will. We believe it fair trial, and should it fail to h the end which it was intended u1Hledge ourselves to make such es and alterations therein as may be |sary to effect that end.
 5 pledge our party to the maintenance system of free public schools and to ,ase the appropriations for that pur- whenever the financial condition oi tate will permit. = e party is pledged to continue its ef- Ito remove all the evils of the present R6t system, and to enact all appro- legislation to prevent it's working ice to any class of our people.
 \extend cordial invitation to all of Alabama, who believe in the les of democracy and are in favor Maintenance of good government, with us lin the election of the minated bf this convention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

THERE is at least one traveller with whom the striking railroaders cannot interfere the foaming beer glass will continue it's customary journey across the counter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

THE military have gone and leave no en- emies behind save among the Jeffersonian politicians. Even the strikers were on the best of terms with the boys and around the camps, on the dummies and in town were always friendly and even chummy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
JULY FOURTH RATES.

Agents of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railway will sell tickets at one and one-t third the regular fare fart,'a round trip on account of Fourth of July. Tickets will be sold on July 2, and 4, good to return on the 7th. Call on nearest railroad agent for further information, or write
 L. A. BELL, D. P. A.,
 Selma. Ala. 70. A. DBSAUssyRE, D. P. A.,
 Memphis, Tenn. J. M. SUTTON, D. P. A.,
 Chattanooga, Tenn. J. J. FARNswoRTH, D. P. A.,
 Atlanta, Ga. tiljy4 B. W. WRENN, G. r. A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

MANY great men have led immoral lives and been forgiven for it after they were dead. Breckinridge is not quite great enough for history to take care of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

WHEN Colonel Reese came and took charge of the Jeffersonian headquarters and Chairman Skaggs went on the stump, the temperature ran up to hundred all over the State. Let New York and MT. Dana look out
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

MEssRs. k. NJ. PENDLEToN and c. D. Glover have inaugurated the Rlocton Jour- nal and are giving the people of Bibb lively and sound Democratic newspaper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

TOMORROW politics will have the town again. Let every body go to church today and prepare for it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

! THE new Southern Railway Company does well to retain the old staff of the Rich
 mond and Dauyille.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

ie THE Napoleonic revival iu France is like the Columbus revival in America. It will
 soon be over.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

INDUSTRIAL items in the Alabama pa pers are not very numerous just now. Le us hope that this will change after Au gust G.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

BIRMINGHAM menufs cturers cannot af. ford to sit quietly down and let difficulties besst them unchallenged. They must unite with each other and with the busi- ness community.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

BIRMINGHAM is not fretting over the in. come tax. Her patriotic citizens will gladly pay their share of it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

WE want to hear the bugle blast of the Hon. Hector D. Lane sounding from the agricultural stump.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
WHEN TRAVELLING.

WHEN INA EIINNf, .-.| Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on thekidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sick ness. For sale in 50c and s1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup company only.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

HALF the grievances of the world art purely imaginary, and the other half car be remedied.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

PEOPLE who are able to go away for a summer rest have no need to go very far. North Alabama is full of delightful resorts and mineral springs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

IT is not in order to discuss Presidential possibilities until after the fall elections.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

WE try to keep up with the procession in all measures looking to progress in man. ufacturing. But we can't fall In with the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

is having all it's troubles in
 they are over look out for |f prosperity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

PAT WALSH, having tasted the red, red wine of office, would fain drain the glass; to the lees. The AGE HERALD will gladly, see Jim do it. even if it makes him drunk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

the Birmingham manufac- kp do a little more newspaper
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

WE again urge upon the Hon. Daniel Smith, truck farmer and lately Senator from Mobile county. to attend the teach. ers' institute in his town next week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

Cupid was recognized as a deity, but his worship was always merged in that of his mother, Venus. e.S
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

time has come wher it takes
 len American faruler about eat his dinner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

"PROOF, YOUR HONOR, IS THE FLOWER OF EVIDENCE. "-ROBERT LOWE IN A MURDER TRIAL. For the Age- Herald:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
ybfice. >e Tribune Build

|AI5 , Chicago. s. c. Beck@ith, nt Foreign Adyertising.
 10 When subscribers de- iye their papers changed, they most where the paper is now going and ley wish it changed to. Watch the Sy your paper ana see when your time F. HERALD will appreciate news from knunity. Ii at small place where it Ig ular correspondent, news reports Of hood happenings from any irlendwll bully received.
 kmunications of whatever character
 should be written on only one side
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

IT cannot be said that Sam Jones is un. familiar with the Populists.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
THE ANTT.pULLMAN STRIKE.

The great strike of the American Railway Union is in one respect unprecedented in the history of the larger struggles between capital and labor. We have had strikes of sympathy, strikes against s'scab" ma terial or the products of scab labor, but never before contest on so large a scale by one union to enforce the rights, real or al- legged, of another.
 The employees of the shops of the Pull man Palace Car Company are on a strike against reduction of wages and probably some related grievances. The American Railway Union says: "Until the Pullman Company meets the demands of it's shop. men, you shall not haul its cars.' These railroad employees have uo grievance what ever. They are not asking any increase in wages or decrease of time. So far as this strike is concerned, they may all be perfectly well satisfied with their pay and treatment. They are simply taking the motto in all unions that the s'concern of one is the concern of all, and extending it beyond their own union to labor in gen. eral.
 It is a somewhat analogous case to what we would have had here in Birming- ham had the railroad engineers and train- men refused to haul coal dug by men who took the places of the strikers, with the difference that the Pullman cars on which the boycott is now declared WerA-esssn esssn. structed by organized lahs5rr s5r:
 ~ IS eoo eaiy els.y yet to forecast how the ss.es ssS will end, because public opinion has not jumped as yet one way or the other. Railroad strikes are peculiarly affected by the all powerful force of what the public thinks, and that wisely led order, the loco- motive engineers, when striking at the pocket nerve of the companies, long ago learned to interfere as little as possible with the public convenience. Passenger trains are not often seriously involved. This particular strike, however, of the new union is aimed directly at the travelling public's convenience, and it will be sur- prising If there does not arise tremendous clamor against the men, and to this the general managers are doubtless looking as their reliance for success. On the contrary, the roads, which have the fortunes of the Pullman company absolutely in their hands, could very speedily compel that company to an accommodation with it's workmen.
 The issue, however, really depends on the simple question: "Howlong will the travelling public submit to have it's com fort and convenience destroyed?' We do not believe the struggle can possibly last very long. One side or the other must yield or both must get together.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

lmust have ano.hers mill
 e need it. and it would
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

minghann travellers from lis 8 summer resort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
AN MEMORABLE LAW.

| Habit Il tho Strongest influence Of 0ul
| Lives.
The warden of one of our state peni
tentiaries said to visitor that almost
the first expression of dissatisfaction
on the part of q new prisoner was
called forth by the routine and mo-
notony of prison life, says Youths
Companion.
Some men show intense feeling
against it for the FIRST few weeks OF
their confinement; but after two OF
three years, it seems, in some cases, -
II they could not do without it. The
warden had known discharged pris-
oners to return and ask for work in
side, just ''to get back to the regular
ity of prison life"
Captains of seagoing vessels and
officers of the army observe the same
trait of human nature. The discipline,
the infleXible routine, which are irk-
some to the raw recruit and to the
sailor in his earlier voyages, obtain so
firm hold on their minds and habits
that they prefer not to live outside of
them. Jack goes back to his ship and
the soldier reenlists until each grows
gray, or death takes them.
Some of Bonaparte's marshals, men
of low birth, had learned in their
youth vulgar tricks of the eye, tho
hand. grimaces and foolish laughter.
Even the emperor, and his brothers
and sisters, were not guiltless of such
habits. He could not rid them OF
these signs of childish vuigarity. They
could not rid themselves of them. He
could make them kings and queens,
and they could handle their scepters
right royalty; but old habits ruled
Thorn still.
A century ago John Vaux, a young
man making 'the grand tour" wrote.
Il was impatient to plunge into the
dissipation of Paris. ] had not. how
ever. counted on the hold which old
habits had on me. They had been
clearly. Every act, word or familiar
custom of my pure English life at
home held me now like an iron cord I
could not plunge into the foul de pths-
wished to do it, but could not"
There are few young men who do
not wish to make their lives solid and
enduring. Let them remember that
this memorable natural law is equally
strong in good as in bad habits.
Every high, pure aim in his father or
mother; every honest, modest custom
of young mans home; the cleanly
life of his boyhood: the prayers he
learned; the habits of reverence, of
kind. unselfish action-these are as so
many stones in the rampant which
shall defend him in middle age from
storm and ruin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
The du1ieta aly Eagle aaeduesday oruimg April ls 1884

qualities, were almost wholly neglected.
The demand, all there was of IT, was for
cattle weighing under 1000 pounds. cows
and bulls and fat ESQ to t.25O pound
steers selling to the best advantage.
Stockers and feeders were in good request
and sold only a shade lower Veal calves
were in liberal supply and were weak.
Opening sales OF hogs were generally at
q small advance on yesterday IS quotations.
There was light supply and shippers and
spectators operated ON basis 80 for the
best light and 5 So for choice heavy and
medium weights. Later in the morning a
weaker feeling obtained, and before
9o'ciock holders found it necessary to
shade prices pretty freely. The close was
scarcely as good MS yesterday. After 9
O'Clock SO was the extreme top for
anything and some statesmen were inclined
to think %. 10 a fair outside quotation. The
bulk of tiie sales were S. 40@s5 so early and
at S5.3o@5. 45 later in the day.
Sheep-Heavy receipts, estimated at &c.
oOO head, resulted in u general decline in
prices. The market WAS easily 10@15
cents lower than yesterday and i. closed
very weak ut the reduction. Trade was
fairly active, however. tine bulk of the OF.
ferings being taken. The range of quota
tons for poor TO choice sheep was So 0O@
10. and for yearings. s3.50@5e5
Rsceipts-Cattle, $500; calves, 1900;
hogs. 1850; sheep, 1000.
OMAHA, April 17-Cattle-Receipts
5000. There was an active demand from
all classes Of buyers, but, naturally, the
excessive supplies caused an easier feeling.
Good light aud medium weight steers and
cow stuff generally sold nearly as well as
on yesterday. There were plenty of in
stances of 10@l5c decline on common
stuff, both heavy aud light. Stockers and
feeders were about steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 8 400. Reports from the
east were rather favorable early and with
a good line of buyers on hand sellers were
able to get just about yesterdays prices
for their holdings. The range of prices
WAS narrow and nearly everything went ut
from $500 to S5.25, with nothing of any
either above or below hose
figures. Toward the close the market
weakened off badly, and late trading was
very largely at $500. The general average
of prices paid was about the same as yes
terday.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; the demand was
fair
KANSAS CITY. April H. CATTLE - Re-
celpts, 900: shipments. 800: market steady 10a
l5c higher: Texas steers, 81 35a2 IS, Texas COWS,
81 Ula3 10: shipping steers, S. 35a4 So native
3 -; bulls, 81 25a4 10.
HOGS-Reccipts 1.5O0: shipments 800; mar
ket opened steady and closed weak. 10c low
er: bulk So l5a5 20: heavies, packers and
mixed, 50 OOa5 %; lights, porkers andpigs,
IS 00a5 y.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400, ship.
ments, 200; market weak to l0c lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
Matrimonial PersiaaSe.

Mrs. Henpeck severely A good
wife is the greatest riches a man can
have.
Mr.. Henpeck lsadly)-I only wish II
were SO. my dear.
Mrs II. with asperity)-And what
reason. pray, sir. have you for think
ing il is not so?
Mr.. H--Because riches take unto
themselves wings and Hr away y9u
know.-Hailo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
Other Thtngs Count.

"A great deal depends on penman-
ship, my boy-a great deal depends on
penmanship." he said to his SON at
may be of inestimable value to young
man, so you can't be too particular. l
notice you don't write nearly SO good
a hand as your brother"
Neither do you." retorted the boy.
"Um-no, perhaps not didn't have
the advantages"
But yours is good At the bank and
his isn't"
And thus ended the first lesson.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18

The Dold Packing company are now
prepared TO take care OF very liberal re-
ceipts of hogs TO this market every day
and will make firm bid in reply to inqui-
ries from shippers on hogs at point of
shipment to be accepted and loaded same
day. Deck Parsons, Dold's buyer, will be
glad to see all the old timers aud new
shippers. and treat them nicely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE activity and
drmness that formed such prominent
features yesterday in cattle, were con-
yesterday and today at western points led
buyers TO the conclusion that there will be
very liberal runs here during the next two
days and accordingly they held off for
lower prices Although the supply WAS
only about > 500. no one would pay within
1oGl5 cents of Mondays prices, and tbere
were sales at as much as 20 cents Off Il
was q dragging trade from the staut and
some Cattle We're left In sellers
hands. The greater part of the
steers sold below 81 25 and the prevailing
prices for cows and bulls were s225 TO
, ID. Heavy steers unless Of very choice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
rhos. Sentiments, N.v,,ap.r..

Mr.. Reader-The papers mention q
number of instances in which labor
Unions have loaned money to en-
ployers in order to keep the works run
ming during the dull times.
Mrs. Reader-Yes, / noticed that;
but don't believe it.
why not?"
81 told Bridget about it, and asked
her to lend me some money to pay her
wages, and she got as mad as hor-
net"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
Times Change.
Trainer-Wot's maxim vel

Trainer-Wot's maxim yeh SO glum:
Observation-Disclosures histor-
zeal novel)-Dis world is all goin' to
der dogs. A few centuries ago would
a been in a coat o mail. headin' a
charge O knights in some battle o the
Roses, an me childrens would a been
dukes and princes. Now i can't even
fight wild gloves widout sneakin' away
from the perlice, an wen git to the
top ! must go on Their stage or start =
gin mill.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
DENTISTS.


Osly d~ai.ss 10 Tbs city ihAi Gsss tie
i,sr-cs~1 Graham M~thad &C
Extracting Teeth wsLont Pain.
The eniy Perfectly ssfs. yes EaeeG.Es
Csrs poslts,1 keowa 20 tk~ 9zefes<1o1.
- Ano<tsr S~aza aud 1srnlns Esrra
= from Gozern. lad i. szals.t tie dxn<srs
q ccczssss Kessoaztiz p-scss fog al wpsk
- = DssSlss ave. " .eEis4. ks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18

NEW ORLEANS. April l.. - Spot cotton
steady; Sales, SPOT, 800 bales. to arrive 100
bales. Ordinary &C, good ordinary 6lsc. low
middiing lS-lec, middling l-l6c, good mid
ding sc. middling fair s5sc. fair &c. Re
c~ipts AlS; export. continent. 4,24i; coast
wise, ,S34: stock Is. 564.
NEW ORLEANS, April Il. - Cotton futures
barely steady. Sales $500 bales: April
"a 70 Did May 5. 04a7 O.. J'.ne s. l3a. Il July
Is. October S. a9a. -. November = "a. 81
December s. Saa7 40
ST. LOUIS. April E-Cotton steady; mid
ding "a; sales ,so0 receipts Loo. shipments
LOCO stock s., 400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
WICHITA NURSERY.

GORDON HILL, Mgr. 219 223 n. Main st
fuII line Of Fruit and Ornamental trees. and
Shrubbery. Grape Vines Hedge Pants. Berry
Plants, Etc. We plant our trees and guarantees
them 10 grow. 80 seeding. or sp:outlH.y trees
handled by us. Evcrythin: first class and at res-
sonabl0 prices ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. April IL.
CATTLE.
Catue-None.
HOGS.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF
hogs at the yards today:
Hogs-Market shade higher.
No Dock Ave Price. No Dock Avo Price
is 80. 2U 4 So 81 49,. lis SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
Cash quotations were as foil

Flour steady, unchanged. No. spring
81 Mheat 50c, No 3 no sales reported: No = red
S S No corn 3S7sa5Ss4c; No 3 yellow corn SEA-
SSs1s; No oats 3l5sc, No , white 3i1saa55c;
no. white 351sa3alac. No . rye Acc: No .
BARLEY, nominal, No 5 52a5Sc, No. 45a50c.
no l naxseed 81 30. Prime timothy seed
u Mess pork per barrel Sl2 S2lsal2 50.
Lard per 100 pounds s. ,2s1sa7 20, Short ribs
Sloes, loose. 50 521sa6 IS. Dry salted shoulders
= Soaeo: 20 Oa6 .. Short clear sides, boxed,
y ua1 =, Whisky. distillers' finished goods
Per gallon, 81 II. Sugars unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
FOR SEED CORN

Call at the Miltner Grain and Elevator
Co.'S Office, They have at Wichita ele-
vator Dandy eeed corn from north, the
GOLDEN BEAUTY. 1t is the 90-day
early corn. Yellow corn with deep ker-
mel and small cob. If you want any call
soon.
As every one seems to want it we have
Just bought more and will have another
Car on hand Monday.
MlLTNER GRAIN and ELEVATOR co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
Condition. OF Cotton.

On the Produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was firm. unchanged: creamery
Las dairy I2alsc. Eggs quiet; strictly
fresh lnls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
A Ss>erh for Pte>sure

Little Johnny-Tve got on my rub
Der boots
Little Tommy-So've T.
Little Johnny-Have reh? Let's 20
hunt for puddle.-Good News