davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
Z. ROGAW G co.
A GENERAL SHUT DOWN
MAY RESULT FROM PRESENT ACTION OF
 FALL RIVER wEAvERS.

MAY RESULT FROM PRESENT ACTION OF
 FALL RIVER wEAvERs.
 FALL RIVER, Oct. 22.-There is decided decrease in the number of looms running in the mills today. Roberson & Stafford mill No. 2 is completely shut down, and there are not five mills in the city running with a full complement of weavers. Tecumseh mill spinners have been sent home until Thursday. There have been notable losses in the number of looms in operation in the Merchants', Granite, Davol and Stafford mill No. 1. The King Phillip mill has gained 200, and the Slade mill, adjoining it, has lost 300. The weavers paraded in large numbers this forenoon.
 Manufacturers are all at sea regarding the action to be pursued in the present emergency, but they are growing angry every min ute, and if present conditions continue few days longer it is believed complete shut-down will be ordered for four weeks or possibly uutil the 1st of De- cember.
 Fully Il, ,ooo persons congregated on the south park to witness the start of the 2000 and 5000 weavers in line when the pa- rade began and about 1000 marched over the five mile route There was no disor- der to speak of. There were two bands in line and couple of fife and drum corps,
 The paradfng post went along South Main street th rough Brokers row and af- ter passing to the Merchauts' mill went to the city where Rounsville mills (The Shove) are locsted. This afternoon it is said that hardly 2,00O out of 59,0OO looms are in operation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
THE IRON MARK EFT.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-The hopeful fea- ture of the iron market is that stocks in- crease very slowly, if at all, in spite of the fact that early all available furnaces are in operation. By this we mean furnaces located so they can produce iron and realize cost at present prices. Consumption is evidently increasing slightly, but there are many complaints from those who expected to have their works well filled with orders by this time. Hopes of contracts from rail- roads this year are no longer entertained, and some of the leading railroad officials talk h much less sanguine tone than they did two months ago. The lull in de- mand for pig iron has been broken to some extent during the past week by the placing of orders for several round lots. There is no general buying, however, and desire is evident to hold off until the metal is actual needed, There is very keen com. FfellIlon among sellers for the business that IS going, and weak spots have developed. When the best class Of eastern buyers come into the market it is believed they will not be obliged to consider eastern brands only. Alabama companies cannot afford to allow those who have used their irons satisfac- torily to discontinue and make mixtures without them. Southern irons gained their position after a hard fought battle, and they are not to be retired now.
 In the Hanging Rock district, Belfont, at !ronton, O., has refined and is in success ful operation. Hamilton, at Hanging Rock, O., blew in October F, after a stoppage of over three years. It will run on mixture of Lake Superior and native ores. @n
 h charcoal irons the only active move- ment is in Lake Superior. The furnace companies seem to have reached point in prices below which they will not sell, but the bankrupt stocks are disturbing factor.
 We make no change in quotations today, but there will be revision necessary if the demand does not improve.
 We quote for cash f. O. b. cars Cincin- nati:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
EXCURSION TO MONTGOMERY AND q RETURN-ONLY S1, ,5O ROUND TRIP.

ham for Montgomery Sunday, October 28, at ': 30 g. m., reaching there at 9:30 Q. m. Returning, leave Montgomery 10:30 p. m., thus giving you the entire day in the Cap ital City. Only $1.50 round trip. This train will make all stops between here and Montgomery to let of and take on passen- gers, and will be made up of frst-class coaches, and nothing shall be left undone that will add to the comfort of the passen. any agent of Louisville and Nashville rail- road, or D. D. KINNEBREW, Agent,
 Box 685, Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
PATRONIzE THE LADIES.

The ladies of the Central Presbyterian church have secured Galatoire's old stand, on Twenty first street, between First and Second avenues, where they will serve de- lightful lunches this week daily from Il @. m. to Il p. m.
 Full oyster stew, 25 cents.
 Oysters. fried, 25 cents.
 Coffee, bread and butter. 10 cents.
 Tea, bread and butter, 10 cents.
 Sandwiches, 10 cents.
 Stuffed eggs, cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

POVERTY stricken George M. Pullman, of palace car fame, has contributed $250, ,000 to the Illinois Republican campaign fund. Be it remembered that he is the same party who was so poor that he could not pay his employees at Pullman living wages last spring, thereby giving occasion for the most widespread and disastrous labor strike this country has ever witnessed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Rosy cheeks with good digestion always follow the use of beer. It is nourishing and, having very small per cent of alcohol in it, it can be used by the most delicate people. glass with one's meals is much more healthful than coffee. The St. Louis American Brewery company makes a splendid article for families called the A. B. 0. Bohemian Bottled beer. Meyer Marx company wholesale dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

THE income tax feature of the new Democratic tariff law relieves the wage- earners, farmers and workingmen of $25,- COG, ,OOO to $50, ,OOO, ,OOO per year. The Re- publican party is ''dead set'' against the income tax and would repeal it if possible. Truman H. Aldrich is that party's candi- date for Congress. Vote against him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

|HILE the editorial pages of Republican s are filled with dolorous articles de- sg that the panic is still on, idleness Pnkruptcy everywhere, and business kous growing worse every day, their \lumns are teeming with reports of
 industry, commercial activity,
 tored and many other signs of
 les.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
SENATOR MORGAN'S APPOINTMENTS
 Senator Morgan will address the people

on the issues of the day at
 Pratt City, Tuesday, October "A, night. Montevallo, Wednesday,, October 25. Randolph, Thursday, October 26. Maplesville, Saturday, October 27. Wetumpka, Monday, October %. Clanton, Tuesday, October 30. Calera, Wednesday, October 31. Wilsonville, Thursday, November 1. Sylacauga, Friday, November 2.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

An entirely new departure has been made by the AGE- HERALD in our canvassing de- partment. Announcement of this feature is made in another column of this issue, under head of ssAgents Wanted for Weekly Age- Herald. The nsw plan enables us to make an offer to those of our readers who desire to enter the field for ns that is extra, ordinarily liberal. Rssd the announce ment and, if intsrestsd, write for partic- ulars. d&W If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

CONGRESSMAN l.. W. TURPlN will speak in behalf of the democratic party at the following places: Moore's store, Cleveland beat, Perry county, Monday, October 29. Centerville, Bibb county, Tuesday, Octo. ber 30.
 Blount Springs, Thursday, November 1, Il o'clock a. m. Birmingham, Thursday, November 1, 8 p. m.
 Greensboro, Saturday, November 8.
 B. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressional Com \ rnittee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

THE real purpose of the Republican party in making such desperate fight in Ala bama for five of the nine Congressman is to be able to cast the vote ~ea Alabama for the Repu blicas6 6gGndidate for President in
 lche election should be thrown into
 House of Representatives. Let no mocrat be deceived into voting for AL
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

"lT, the Mckinley high tariff, will not open up another market for single barrel oA pork or bushel of wheat. "-James G. Blaine, Harrison's Secretary of State.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
THEY DO GO.

They not only go, but we guarantee they will run we'll, for they are the best clocks in the market, principally Seth Thomas' goods. By buying a clock now you posi- lively save money, and you had better be quick about it, for they do go at present prices; spot cash, of course, at Gluck 6 Blacks dissolution sale, First avenue, cor nsr Twenty first street. 10-19.3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
TO EVERY MAN IN BIR-
 MINGHAM.

Monday, October 15, we will put on sale 800 pairs of men's fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincinnati, in all styles-French calf, kangaroo and cor dovan. The cheapest ones were made to retail from $5 to $8; will be sold at $2.50 to 8. .25. Also sixty pairs of fine French calf boots, iu all shapes, worth from $8 to $1A, |, Twill be sold from 8 to $5. Come and ex- kmine them. We still have 250 pairs of adies' fine samples at $1. 9S, worth $S to 70.
 ST. PIERRE.
 adies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street.
 epts' entrance corner Third Avenue and eteenth street. oct l4u
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. z
LOOK ! LOOK | LOOK |

As you pass our window you can see prettiest miniature paintings in gilt frames, for the very low price of $2 at the dissolution sale of Chuck 6 Black, the First avenue jewellers, corner Twenty first street. 10.18-3t :
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
ANoTHER WALK-O

wide loom weavers of Wamsutta mill No. 2 were notified thia morning that they would be expected to operate, five looms each in the future instead of four & heror tofore. They immediately refused to be1 gin work and lsft the mill. They are. dftyS one in number.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

THE only reasonable excuse that has been suggested why, ''as a Democrat, any one could vote for MT. Aldrich," is such an one's inability to read or write.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

dangerous to his and the firms interest for Webb to have anything to do with it.
 For these and other reasons petitioner asks the appointment of receiver to take charge of the firm B business.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Have you read the Aon. HERALD's call for weekly agentsf You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouDcement and write for particulars.
 d&w If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

"WITH high tariff poor man will get along with one coat where otherwise he would have two. .'-Multimillionaire Jay Enuld
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

ssGoD save the surplus in the United States treasury. .''-Corporal Tanner, Con- missioner of Pensions under Harrison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

THE columns of the AGE- HERALB are open to Mir. Aldrich if he wishes to inform the iron ore and -eeoaf miners and furnace labo&ers how much of the protection on those articles goes into their pockets after they are paid for their labor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
HON. RICHARD Fl. CLARKE.

The appointments of Hon. Richard H. Clarke to speak in the Ninth district have been changed to the following dates:
 Bessemer, Octoher 8.
 Warrior, October "A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

In using Dr. Price's Baking Powder you get the best results and effect the greatest possible saving.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

We are agents for the little Giant schoo shoes. BIRMINGHAM SHOE COMPANY,
 218 North Nineteenth Street. J0-23.f;t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

There is no economy in buying the cheaper baking powders. Dr. Price's, a pure Cream of Tartar powder, has several times the strength of the inferior powders, and never fails to give wholesome food. An ideal leaVening agent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

flick to this fight and make it I've can reform this, - said Mir. e speech at Blocton Septem- the gentleman will give cer- ton the AGE HERALD sug-
 morning he should give,
 Ae engagement might be
 longings. Let's have it,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Upholstery aud rera:r work by skilled workmen only. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. 10-21-7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

SENATOR MORGAN says the next House of Representatives will be Democratic by sixty majority. Alabama must contribute nine of the majority. Vote Tor Under wood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Pigs were considered great delicacy in ancient Rome, and those for the maguates were fattened on honey, figs and whey.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

"A CHEAP coat makes 8 cheap man. ' --Ex- President Ben Harrison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
Al DEATH AT KENNEDY.

KENNEDY, Oct. 22.-[Speeial Corre- spondence. lit is with sorrow that we announce the death of one of our most prominent merchants, MT. A. J Martin, which occurred on Saturday night, after a brief illness.
 MT. Martin has been resident of our town for several years, and left many friends to mourn his death. He will be buried this morning at Raleigh, Pickens county, his old home.
 The low price of cotton has caused busi- ness to be very much depressed, and both farmers and merchants are inclined to be gloomy.
 The general health of our town is good, notwithstanding the fact that the weather IS unusually warm and dry for this time of year.
 Anniston and Birmingham have been represented in the cotton business here all season, and have secured about all the cot ton,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

We have just received a line of mems sample shoes which we will sell at 50 cents on the dollar.
 BIRMINGHAM SHOE COMPANY,
 2lS North Nineteenth Street. 10-23-6t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Dr. T. N. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Every recent official examination has shown Dr. Prices Baking Powder to be highest in leavening strength and perfectly pure in it's makeup.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
TO THE LADIES,

We call special attention to our $1. 9S but ton shoe, $2.73 congress and s2.38 shoe, large button.
 BIRMINGHAM SHOE COMPANY,
 21S North Nineteenth Street. 1O-23.6t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Ladies insist on having Dr. Price's be- cause 1t makes cake, biscuit, pastry, grid- dle-cakes lighter. sweeter, winter and powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
EIECTED.

The New Yost. No. 4 has been chosen by both parties, democratic and republican; {; as the best for use at their headquarters. Call and buy one at the companyis south ern office, No. 11O North Nineteenth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
Eutaw, Oct. 19.

Pure blood is necessary to enjoy good health. Hoods Sarsaparilia purifies the blood,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
B. K. CAMPBELL.

Chairman Executive Committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

\tic party can't afford to mocrats, '' says Senator 10 who is a Democrat for Democrat, but a Repub-
 It is the Republican
 to belong to it. The \chandise of his politi-
 ad as the man who
 \get the trade of it's
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

ROGERS, BROWN & Co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

URTEL, at one time where he first en- ism, has recently ate editorship of Aides being an Ys, MT. Hurtel Ight sketches ds here have Id they note a his chosen eago Her. Dover, cent by from y that ed by Demo- mills
 in.
 the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
NOTES Of SOUTH Side
Sudden Death Of ThOmlS ]. CunaiR, Of Pros,
ICCi Avenue.
AN OLD, RESPECTED Citizen
Heart Disease Attacked Him While
t,o Was at Work in His Garden.
His Funeral viii Take Place on
Thursday Morning Marriage OF
Patrick Luddan to Mrs. Sarah Ly-
ons Personal Mention.

Thomas j. Cunnill, of Prospect avs-
nue.. diwi Of heart disease Yesterday
afternoon while at work Ia his garden.
From tho fact that Mr.. CunnlH had al
waya enjoyed the beat of health. hia
death was ~ great shock 10 his family
and numerous H|cqu1nttnCaa IL, at
tended services Ia ~, Prtera cathedral
Ia tho morning as wia his custom, and
after returning home he went to work
IA the garden where he remained uulil
about noon when he was expected Ia
CONS to dinner Mrs. Cunnilt went
10 call him aud was terribly
shockrd To- hud HIN prone
on tho ground l~ilrlefa The deconaed
WA "a highly respected eiti2'n. noted
for his honesty and nnfailing friend
ship for everybody. He was u strict
total shstainer aud Mt the timo of biz
death waH u member Of 50. JONAS 30
ciety, Of the South sid, He Ia sur
vivcd by his wife aud six children.
John j., Of the Times. Thomas f.. OF
Washington, D. G., Mary. Rose, X ,tie
and Nellie Cunnilf The funeral will
take place ThursdNy morning A high
mass OF requiem will b.. celebrated Al
st Peters cathedral aud lnterment
will us male IN Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
A Beautiful Msat Market

That has just been opened by y. NJ. Ayles-
worth at 22B Wyoming nvenue. New
furnishing and leo boxes ana everything
about the store looks bright and neat. Tho
meat market is 20 by 30 feet and has tho
latest improved furnishings and apparatus
for keeping fresh meats, butter and egga
in a proper way. Mr.. Aylesworth has
been In business for tho last seventeen
years and has such a keen perception of
the public wants In his line that through
such experience 1t Is a guarantee to all
patrons that their wants will be strictly
and carel ully attended to- Mr.. Aylesworth
has every facility for delivering orders
promptly and on short notice, aud wishes
to say to his customers that nothing but
the choicest meats win be sold in his es.
Enlistment, while the prices win be very
reasonable.
A call at his establishment will pay you.
!" 1913 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Short Paragraphs

The funeral of Patrick Clark, of Stone
avenue, will take place tomorrow morn
ing at Q o'clock. lutermant in Hyde
Park cemetery.
Conductor Richard J Grimes, Of the
MinoOka and Greenwood line, went to
Taylor last night and practiced on
shooting at clay pigeons, Two other
competitors also were on hand. aud
each contestant shot at fifteen pigeons.
Dat of the number Mr.. Grimes broke
fourteen pigeons, and the nearest ap-
proach to MIN was twelve. There i,
no better shooter with the brsecl
loader on the South Side than Mr..
Grimes.
A half dozen stagnant puddles stand
rs a menace to the health Of the pupils
attending No. Z school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

At so o'clock yesterday morning
David jones, we'll known as "Nabs"
Jones. was found lying dead in u held
belonging 10 tho Delaware, Lacka-
wanna aud Western Railroad com
pany, hat leased nv L. Ii. Tiffany. ait
usted about 1000 feet north OF Maiu
avenue Tho body WAS disco I0red by
children. who attracted the attention
ot the two men. f. IL Tiffany and
George McGee, who vera ut work In
the field They 40 opco sent two bows
ot Officers Gleason aud Thomas, who
scon came aud after they arrived the
coroner was dispatched Tor The body
VI the mar lay exposed from that time
until ll6 o'clock in the afternoon.
when the wagon Of Undertaken win
Price arrived aud conveyed him 60 tho
homo OF his mother, Mrs William Hill,
OF S+l North Lincoln Avenue
Coroner Kelley arrived at 3 o'clock
aud empaulelisd the following Jury
William saul, Maurice Welsh, n {.
Mayo Henry Davies aud john Aston
The body was examined aud the yer
diet - toAhs rtt,rt that the man died
Of heart failure Jones had been
drinking, which undoubtedly produced
tie coalition that resulted in death,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
FATHER AND SON ON TRis,.
They Are charG d with Having BURGLAR
liz q n Dspct at Dickson City.

hN AN'' INNS ~ W. IuNNNNl-
IL d a Depot at Dickson City.
Gauges B~lackmore. Of Wiuton. and
his 10 year old son, Daniel Blackmore,
were put on trial before ia lse Sittser
in court room No. 9 yesterday charged
with having %hurglnriz u. thu depot Of
tho D'lawar and Hudson Canal com
psny Mt Dickson City on the night OF
Jan, o last,
Detective NJ, Crippon swors that the
day after the burglary he arreited the
boy NJ his home. and upon being ques-
toned aud cautioned by his mother Ia
toll the truth he said that his father
had compelled him To help break into
and rob tina depot. They did the job,
he said. assisted Ivy mon named Wood
and Turner, Justice OF the Peace Loo
gan and Constable Barron, of Price
burg, testified to hearing tho boy make
similar admission, Attorney Joseph
O1Brieu appeared FOR the common b
wealth,
After the opening for tho dcfenso
BlaGSmorn and the son went on the
stand aud denied having nat any hnul
in the burglary The boy lAtly dcniel
over having made any udmlallona Ia
Detective Crippon or any one else,
Some evidence as to good character
was also offered by tho defense.
At lN Judge Slttsar finished his
charge Anl the ease was given to the
Jury. The Blackmore's have been In
jail since tho burglary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Brief News Itsus.

The West Side Stars challenge any
club uud-r Is years OF age 10 play base
bail. The personnel Of the club is az
follows: Catcher, W. Gallagher;
pitcher, Lon Davis; srort stop, Fre1
Davis; first base, HuIn Hughes second
olss. VI. hugbe4; third rsse. SmiorI
phillips; csu,-r isli Will Hughes ;
Isis field. D, Phillips; right field, w.
Evans; Lon Davis. manager.
Thu Ancient Order OF Hibarnilna,
Board IF Erin. will hold their quarterly
Convention in Cooperative hall. on
North Main avsnus, tomorrow after.
noon, commanding vt 1 O'Clock. IN the
-gsuing an entertainment will he hell,
followed by y banquet. Many pr0ml
nent ,psaksn will address the meeting
George w. jenkins, tbe druggist, Ia
recovering from a ssvsrs illus"
Missas Gsrtis and Jessie Williams,
Of Carbondals, yisitsd friends on this
side yesterday.
The horse stolen from tbs barn Of
John OMAHA On Jackson street was
returned yesterday morning by a man
VINO ,rssiGes at the High Works. who
Turned the animal into u fold along
tbs Ksyssr ayenus road not a great
distance from Tho OMalja r~ssidsnss.
and told SONS children which happened
to be nsar by, 10 inform Mr. OMdia
u the whereabouts Of his horse The
saddle uas found laying in the road.
The funeral Of the young child OF
Mr. and Mrs John jenkins. Of Jackson
street, will occur this afternoon, at2 30
o'clock, from the family real isnc
EIbs funeral Of John. tins infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jonkins, Of 2G85
Jackson street. will occur ~ 3 20
o'clock this afternoon.
Mi@ NJ Loalse Williams resum,l
nor d1ties as teacher ut No. II school.
David Reese, a student ut Wyoming
seminary, has returned nftsr visiting
friends on this side.
Mrs Hiram Is Snyre, Of Dalton. IL
the guest OF friends on this sido.
Miss Edna Evans. OF Stroudsbnrg.
has returned home after n visit with
friends on this side
A gang Of toughs nightly eongrsgate
Mt the corner Of Swetland street and
Bromley avenns and disturb the ne Acc
Of the borhood.