davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
AT THE COUNTY JAIL.

Fishee Myer was arrested and taken to the county jail yesterdayIcharged with rec ceiving property on which another had lien. He made bond and was released.
 Ida Weaver was locked up on a charge of using abusive language.
 Dan Crenshaw made bond.
 Wesley Tucket was transferred from the city prison and charged with burglary.
 Eugene Walker secured his fine and costs and was discharged from custody.
 R. B. Hubbard, United States prisoner, charged with counterfeiting, was acquitted and went his way rejoicing.
 James w. Blanton was brought in by Deputy United States Marshals Love and Perkins and locked up. He is charged with counterfeiting.
 Ben Samuels was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Hudgius on charge of selling liquor without license and placed in the county jail.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
A MILITANT DEMOCRACY.

grand army of magnificent political fighters is the Democracy of Alabama. It is always aggressive, militant and de- termined. On the march and in camp it may have it's stragglers, but when ad- vancing on the enemy it's esprit de corps is superb. Never since 1865, except when shackled by reconstruction tyrannies and pinioned by the bayonets of a conquering foe, has it lowered it's battle flag in defeat; but on every field where it has encountered it's Republican enemies it's banners have been borne aloft in victory. It's leaders, lieutenants and soldiery may occasionally differ and even skirmish among them selves, but when a common danger is to be repelled at the call of the muster roll every true son of Alabama, from the gray haired sire to beardless young man, has been found in line ready to do battle for his party and his people. When the order "Forward!' has been spoken it's serried ranks, with plumes and banners gay, have moved with intrepid courage and in un- broken phalanx upon the lines of the en- emy; and when the command "Chargel' has been given it's dashing squadrons and charging legions have never yet failed to shatter and put to disastrous rout the op- posing black cohorts.
 The traditions and history of the Demo- cratic soldiery of the State at large are peculiarly true of that of the counties of the Ninth District. With gallant leaders and rank and file of the best men of all the corps, it has never suffered defeat nor even repulse. It is always in fighting order and ready for the fray. So it is now. Under the superb leadership of it's gallant young commander in chief and his able lieuten. ants, its invincible battalions, regiments and brigades are being marshaled from Summit to Gallion for the battle royal of November 6.
 And who can doubt the result7 On the one side is massed the masterful genius, the resistless courage, the matchless chiv- airy of the Anglo-6axon race to champion the cause of law and order and justice, to defend the rights and liberties Of the masses againstt he encroachments and ex- actions of the classes, while on the other is arraysd in serried ranks the ignorant, the vice, the lawlessness of the black myr- midons of the corn fields and cotton plan. tations of Alabama.
 To such contest there can be but one Tissue, and on the evening of the 9th prox- mo the hosts of Republication will be Ariven in irrsvocable confusion and defeat E every field, and ''victory" be embla-
 A,edpn every gonfalon of Democracy from
 srsf0 to Marengo.
 sLet1vsry order be Forward
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

''THIs is the Republican year of jubi- lee, - exclaimed Dr. Chauncey Depew in speech to crowd of New York slum habitues few nights ago. This reminds us that 1888 was also Republican year of jubilee, for which the tax payers and con- sumers of this country have been paying at the rate of several hundred millions of dollars every year since. One of the kind is more than enough, and if the people know themselves and what is good for them they will make this Democratic year of jubilee and season of Republican mourning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

THE Republican calamity howlers have hard time convincing people. Not only are the facts against them, but the Ameri- can people have an inclination to look on the bright side of things. They have an unshaken faith in the future of this coun try. They know that it has passed through much severer trials than those through which it has just passed and came through safely. It is hard to convince men with comfortable clothes on their backs and good supper inside and sitting in sight and sonnd of the glare of coke ovens and the roar of blast furnaces that the country has gone to the dogs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO
 TEXAS

The Cotton Belt will run two more ex. cursions from Memphis to Texas, leaving Memphis October 23 and November G.. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham trains from all stations between Memphis and Birmingham at one fare, plus g, for the round trip, good to stop of, going or returning, at any point In Arkansas or Texas, with twenty days return limit. For further information write or call on
 o. P. RECTOR,
 General Agent, sOS Main Street. Memphis, Tenn. 10.14-n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
DO AS OTHERS DO.

Select your Christmas presents now, while our stock of watches, diamonds and fine jewslry is yet very full. small de- deposit is required to have an article re- served, but 1t will pay you to secure bar gain during the dissolution sale of Gluck & Black. Everything you get you can de- pend upon as being first class. Terms, spot cash. 1928 fri sun & tues
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

THIS week the Democrats are on the home stretch of this political steeplechase. Their racing blood is up, and but for the rains that are now blessing these parts the cloud of dust on the track would almost obscure the Republican conestogss. AS it is they will come to the post next Tuesday evening several lengths behind, badly winded and feariully bespattered with mud from the heels of Democratic thorough breds. The colored stable boys will then lead them to the paddock for much needed grooming.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
The .. S. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others.
INTERESTING TO EVERY MAN IN BIR-
 MINGHAM.

Monday, October 15, we will put on sale 500 pairs of mons fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincinnati, in all styles-French calf, kangaroo and cor retail from 5 to SS; will bs sold at s2 50 to $3.25. Also sixty pairs of line French calf boots, in all shapes, worth from S8 to $14, will be sold from $3 to $5. Come and ex- anime them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies' dne samples at S1. 98, worth s to $5. All kinds of repairing done.
 ] ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 3O3 Nineteenth Street.
 Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct IA If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

farmers and house builders of this country $50, GOO, 900 year on their lumber. Ain't that an evidence of it's friendship to them; something for them to be thankful for and wish to retain that party in power7 Vote for Underwood and Democracy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

result-he gave them a bounty. This bounty came from the pockets of the peo- pie. It was given to enrich one class at the expense of other classes. This bounty is the same in effect as a prohibitory tariff, but being easier to comprehend it's enor- mity becomes more apparent. Mckinley levied prohibitory tariff on various arti- cles and the people paid the tax without murmur, because they didn't see it's out rageous character as they do the sugar bounty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
VERY LOW PRICESI

Those wishing to buy fine watch at a great bargain are invited to get our prices. We are not reordering anything, and the sooner you come the better selection you find. Everybody knows that we handle only frst-class goods, and it will be to your advantage to avail yourself of the very low prices during our dissolution sale. Every thing spot cash.
 CHUCK & BLACK, Jewellers, 2O29 First avenue, cor. Twenty first street. 1928 fri sun & tues
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

THE industry and sobriety of the country is relieved of s23 ,000, ,0OO taxes every year by the increased tax on whisky and playing cards imposed by the Democratic party at the last session of Congress. Vote the Damocrptfc fiexnf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

PRoHIBIToRY tariff Is virtually a nty. Take the sugar industry. Sup Mckinley had put such high tariff rar that other nations could not sell country. Then the Louisiana plant-
 d have made their own price, and
 bbed the people. But Mckinley
 another path that lead to the same
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

AT 8 o'clock next Tuesday morning ev- cry true Democrat iu the Ninth Congress- sional District should be at or on his way to the polls to cast his vote for O.. W. Un- derwood for Congress and to work for the final overthrow of the negro- white Repub- lican party and its candidate, Truman Fl : Aldrich.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY said in his Chat tanooga speech that the people had been taking a course in compulsory education the past two years and had learned valu- able lesson. Yes, they have learned the lesson Mckinley himself beat into them. The people are now taking post graduate course-they have been graduated from the school of high protection. They will never go back to that school and it's teaeher again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

FORTY millions dollars annually saved to the farmers of the United States on their agricultural implements by the new Dem-. ocratic tariff law is something to it's credit. How much did the Republican party save them in its thirty-two years of powerf Nothing. Vote against Aldrich and his party.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

ONE hundred and sixty three million dollars saved every year to the tax payers and consumers of the American Union on their woolen goods, clothes, carpets, ! blankets, etc., by Democratic tariff law is a strong proof of that party's friendship to the people. The whole legislation of the Republican party in It's thirty-two years of unbroken power did not save them @ penny.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
REMOVAL NOTICE,

My entire stock of furniture has been re. moved to 1912 Second avenue and shall be glad to welcome all my old customers and be pleased to meet many new friends who desire furniture at very reasonable prices, either for cash or on installmeut.
 lQ.zr1m T. q, RUSSELL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

the citizens of Birmingham at Erswell's hall on Tuesday, October 30, 1894, at p. m., answering Senator Morgan's speech in regard to the bonded indebtedness of the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
! October %, 1894.

One cause of so much sickness of the American people is the terrible amount of that will promote digestion better than the A. B. o. Bohemian bottled beer, brewed by the St. Louis American Brewing com pany, with your meals. It :s brewed from the best barley and Bohemian hops. Meyer Marx company wholesale dealers. ALABAMA INTERESTS IN BIRMING-
 HAM.
 To the Ago. Herald: i. s
 Out of the 2000 and more non-resident persons who own property in Birmingham and. vicinity nearly 12OO of these are resi- tained from official sources, and while this proposition would doubtless hold good among the "unknown'' owners of prop erty here, and of whom there are large number, the fact is made plain that all Alabama is more or less directly interested is scarcely a town or community through. out the entire state that is not represented among the property owners of this city, and if it should be presented to these prop. erty owners that any certain measure of legislation was for the advantage of Bir. mingham it is apparent how strong an in- fiuence could be arrayed in it's favor. The necessity for such an effort may not be as far off as some might suppose. Indeed it may take the shape Uf a simple act of jus. llc6 u tuOno CltiZcu0 O0tSldo OA DATAidks ham, who were induced to place their money in the property of this city, that such an effort should be immediately made. This has no reference to capital removal, and so our Montgomery and south Ala bama friends need not get alarmed, but 1t does mean that there are conditions here which are retarding the progress of Bir- mingham in a material sense and in the removal and remedying of which all Ala bama is interested, and ,their influence may be needed to secure proper relief. Bir- minKham should long since have ful- filled the expectations of those who placed their money here, because every statemen [ made regarding her natural resources and advantages have been more than verified in accomplished results, but the interests of Birmingham proper have been made subservient to other interests that have lit- tic or nothing in common with the inter- ests of this city, and 1t is the difficulty of merging these into measures of community welfare that renders a conflict possible, if not imminent, between them. Certain it is that if such conflict comes all Alabama will demand justice to Birmingham and will see that she gets it.. BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

THE Democracy aroused and in action is more terrible to the Republican party, it's creatures and allies than an army with banners. Let every Democrat be aroused and in motion until D. m. next Tuesday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

UNDER the Mckinley tariff the people were taxed to pay rich sugar planters S12, ,O0O,O ,OO0 year in bounties. A Dem- ocratic Congress wiped out that iniquity. Vote for Underwood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Nothing adds more to the comforts of home than constant use of Dr. Price's Bak-
 ing Powder,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Catarrh is constitutional disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It cures catarrh.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

LET every true white man aud Democrat do his whole duty and make the 9th of No- vembsr the Waterloo of Republicanism in this district.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

THE white people of Alabama, who were delivered from the bonds and thralldom of Radicalism in 1874 by the Democratic party and again in 1894 from the slavery of Me- Kinley and Sherman Republicanism by the same power, will never aid in the estab- lishment of those iniquities by voting for Aldrich, the Republican nominee of a negro- white convention and the candidate of black and tan party.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

The movement to prevent adulteration the rejection of alum and ammonia baking powders by the Worlds fair jury and phy- stcians generally. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is unadulterated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
A NEW WHEEL.

new, high grade, standard make, thirty pound bicycle for sale. Experts say it is the most durable wheel on the market. It can be seen at office of AGE- HERAD.
 10.SO.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Two hundred and forty million dollars worth of public lands, which the Repub- licans had granted without money and without price to railroad corporations, res- cued to the people was one piece of Demo. cratic work during the last session of Con- gress. In other words, the Republican party helped those corporations to rob the people of that amount of money; the Democratic party beat the robbers off, re- claimed the stolen goods and returaed them to their owners-the people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

ALL the people have been clamoring for years for reduction of the expenses of the National government. In response to this demand the Democratic party at the last session of Congress reduced them s29, 900, 900 below those of the preceding year. Should not this command the earnest sup. port of every tax payer2 Vote for Demo- cratic policy and success next Tuesday. !.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

A TARIFF comes nearer being just the more equal it Is. If it lays duty on one article and increases its price, MT. A. may be compelled to use that article while MT. B. may not; therefore it is unjust to MT. A. The correct theory is that all must bear the burdens of government alike. The Mckinley law was notorious for it's inc. qualities, favoring certain classes and plac- ing the burdens of taxation on others. The Democratic tariff levels these inequalities and makes all bear their proportionate share of the burdens of the government.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Bur for Republican high protective tariff laws there would be no cormorant trusts and combines in this country to despoif the people of tbe hard earnings of their industry, frugality and skill. Down with the trusts and combines. Vote against Aldrich. Up with the standards of com mercial and industrial liberty, individual prosperity and National honor. Work and vote for Underwood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

THE Democratic tariff law untaxsd the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAY-AT.
 HOMES.

HOMES.
 Democratic stay at homes and sluggards in 1888 enabled the Repu blicans to elect President and House of Represen tatives and get complete control of the National government. What was the result? The wholesale unseating of legally elected Dem. ocratic Congressmen to give the Republi- can party un bridled power to enact legisla- tion by which to plunder and impoverish the masses for the benefit of it's petted darlings the com mbines, trusts and monopolies; the kicking out of office of every Democratic appointee whom it was possible to reach; Reeds $1 1000, ,00o, ,00O Congress-; the widest saturnalia of reckless prod gacy and crimi- nal waste of the peoples m oney ever known in our history; determined efforts to pass force bills; Sherman's silver Jaw, by which that metal was degraded to a commodity for purchase, sale and speculation; McKin- ley's high protective tariff law, by which the government was robbed of it's legiti- mate revenue to meet it's obligations, and the masses of the people burdened with in- tolerable loads of taxes which went into treasuries of rich Eastern and Northern manufacturers, enabling them to organize trusts and combines for the purpose of cut ting off legitimate competition in trade and raise the price of all the necessaries of life to the consumers-in word tariff to bankrupt and dishonor the government, destroy trade, prostrate industrial erergyr and enterprise, pauperize th hing and HIaboring elements of the~od and to lRer enrich tbaufn of the -don masses of the common suffered beyond estimate as \Repnblican success in 1888, instability for it rests at the stay -at- home and sulking \o in that year failed to do re and on election day in lonal elections of 1890 and had seen and mourned in hes their terrible sin of ose elections they did pred the government to Democratic party, with
 minister it's affairs in
 ole people and coun-
 pecial benefit and pro.
 }. How we'll it has
 n the teeth of the
 ht opposition of the
 ained and encour-
 plundering trusts
 record of confi-
 revived, National
 ped, intolerable
 from the backs
 Isperity assured,
 republican tri-
 we learned at
 @ repetition
 prefer to reap
 success in
 E the coun.
 the harvest
 Bs4.
 ote for his
 ractically
 n candi-
 for the
 nocrats
 in.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

A dream of delicious havors is the cake and pastry prepared with Dr. Price's Bak- ing Powder.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

i e;tee, We her "a, e. cod
Il Z e. as a 'avo Ine oGen i"e tEe
ew veh,. thea lice :. s'caH ~
ye.. ..SDi lie s. ii.rIy .uj pro'.,e =
Gus OIr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
BEFORE THE RUSH

30: HOLIDAY goods comes. drop
ID AMI see what nice ami USEFUL
things we nave tor CHRISTMAS
presents. Resides MEMS and
BOYS fine CLOTHING and FUR.
NISbINGS, we show novelties in
DRESSING GOWNS. SMOKING
JACk ETS, SILK UMBRELLAS,
Rich NECKWEAR. SILK EAND.
KERCHIEFS, KID GLOVES,
SILK and CASHMERE NUE.
FLERS, and other aice things for
toe MEN folk.
WARNER & SEARLES co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
DICKS CuILLIFCGE.
FOR SALE on EASY TENS.

FUN SAAE On EASY ILL- M.
We have land for sale on the DUN
BAR" place. "WEST POINT" and
other plantations in Tensas parish. in
lots Of from Fifty acres to Five Hundred
acres, which we will sell at prices
ranging from ten to twenty dollars
one fifth cash and balance in l, 2, and
4 years
Apply to,
CLIsToS & GARRKrT, Attys.
StJoseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

q. Stewart ia 1902. son of one
o -r.sas' NOS sling suet and
30 lOred g.; ZeDS. col. -saac F.
Hal. iSO'. sDent iae ..sSt te" day
at IS OIL 2De. Della .'!snta;lOn,
rs the guest of !i;s cOJsio, Jas. p.
IIa ison. .Isq. NJ. Ia ",sOn ls
now 4 resilient Of rOSt Wo' th,
ieyas.a was dCco1 ,,aJiee by his
wiesl, two l1lid'el.
Cal. I'm. {. Mic,ie came pp
rom New O.'edns on Monday to
loo4 afie ms interests in Tensas.
n Ca ,'cin is as handsome and
cpa.,i as :; gore aGn received a
". IN welcome 'oD IA len s.
ID -. Y. Mont 3ore-v anS: ia mi'y,
wac i've 1--we, 60 several years on
Tocnsl WOO, si'laRI. tior. nave taken
f; ne D.@a-&o ahuA or ,he rublic
sqID'e d.,l wiz m"ae tieir zone
he.e 10, tne %'utaTe
Awe welcome l.ed. 10 81. Joseph
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
E STRAv NOTICE,
NOTrCH q.

Noii"e - hereby gir~n that the
apn,inc and trapping Of partrIdses
Ia rOrhIdden o. the OsceOla, Boa.l.
rant, BOtrny Bay, Noun Avondale
ami MI Ararat .,iar,at.Ons.
All trespassers will he prOsecr; led.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Every 10y ShsrIl Learn

The value aOt q dollar. To know
what . dollar costs and what q
dollar buys, is the stepping stone to
fortune. II ia also desirable that
every body should know that a
half dollar will buy a bottle OF
DICKS CuILLIFUGE.
1t tas e. lite fresh orange Syrup.
contains no poison, guaranteed to
break chills, eradicate malaria
shsrpens tie appetite, makes rich
blood and rriuvenates the feeble.
Eold by all dealers UOc nOttle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

..'e Co., I.uJ nsi a de'igi,'ll
Wce..ac GA Tnes".,y a!ght &C lie
.esi .ence o. =, al ars. 3. u.
3 yCe o., W On was iO:iowe,' Ov
/. .ce con- ..'iDeat"i.' to n iss.
]. e :. ,!sOn wpJ s ,be Cest o. NJ s.
Snf e..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Appointments for Waterproof
circuit for 1892. Morning service
IL o'clock .. q.
First Sunday 10 each month,
Wesley Chapel.
Second Sunday in each Month,
Waterproof.
Third Sunday in each mouth, ST.
Js>eps.
Fourth Sunday in each month,
Waterproof.
Osdsu's, Second Sunday, ; p m
\. S. CORNELL, p. c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

We s,vI,e Inc d ,el, o. OF our
ee.,es - .he ca of D.. j. n.
MOntss e.yw,c' We puoi st this
weee.
DE. n ontoOIeiy les .no.e' to
~. oSv,. to I'VE AID ole 8 rs
sew t, % l:e reO lie Ct Ibis
V'cui,v. lis dice IS over Jos.
bioO e's siOe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

20 Louisiana as~te -ot.e.y
gle osz asNs'a lew O'leaps
y, !! III -. aa' wi hereafter
a. ''Ts less - iiOn,iur.s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

We wO:iIe = toe Z il aDS Id:ter
in tbs j,a"lsa wso WAS 40; over.
d,wrI. VINO ,ldS not ddc enough
,.or ornl IL ai ti's yeari If there
is Siul Al man. &c D.. oe ter pant
IN, e ..,l THIS yea.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05
Hensas Gazette.
n Ais CLOSE.

NEW LIGHT MAIL.
leaves At. Joseph Tuesdays end Saturdays
az q. u.
Arrives-At p n.
xsssy orders aot issnsd after O'Clock p, 10.
A. ROSDURANT Pm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

q itU. . Ptai ons will begin
seize ,i,dr usu"! t1's We. Tue
OF q" -. ear n.' OF ,ne way
'tae ;;e noIey 1t -nt is also
ct u" sc. way -ld y. IS case Of
.'.UJL 20. ~" de-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-05

Taken up on Highland plantation
Oct. o5th, go:
One Brown Horse Mule, about
Is IL hands Ligh left hind leg
slightly swollen; white spot on back
just behind withers.
Owner can get same by proving
property and paying charges.
Il. Fl. FOULEs.
Tensas Parish, La.
Highland p. o.