davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-13

bic obiolnt mnid6i8 tpar, iicb Soraeu ii6er
oaS Woblbeftn0c1 Nnberer Su maden,
bO6lt 5ufrieOcn nit Nl1brea, nit i6rer Nnz
1teligteit, 8elcbeioenbeit unb Gube; obue
cine Nbnlng Der GmpftnSungen un6 8ez
tra9tun8en, bic iie erfiiacn, iiber8cugt, baB
bieie trieblicbc Sitgiamteit, Die itc 3cigte,
aus benz 8epuBtiein ibrer llntergeorbnet>
belt, aus Der Nnerfennu19 ieiner erba6enen
@r0Be berpor8ebe, iibcr3cugt, boB bic flet@
men 0tenite, Die ite i'm @or6ofe ser @tiienz
lcbaft ibm leiiten burfte, ibr Su9Geicb bic
bobIte 8cfrie6tgung 9ewdbren miiBten, nit
Der balb 6rltalen, batb Derabloiieno pobLz
tpouenoen gteigun9, 6ie er BEL alIebent fir
lie empfano. Nn6rea nit elmer Q(rt Gngit>
licber ltcbcrlegenbeit, Sic it6 INNER ipteber
I6eut, itb ais iolc9e 81 fitblcn, ben en9en
0etIt lteben itb in ietnen 8et6Gti9ungen
Gberic9aucnb, rIbi9 aus temperament,
frieoIie6enb aus Stol5, bieneno aus
Yli6tgefiibl, in iib Oeri6Goiien, ipcil III
ltcb 3urii6gc0rdn9t, obne 2iebe, ia nur mebr
oDne tpabreS Sntereiie fir i'm, oft 10
gar bon auS9eiprO6cn p6Diil6er 9tbe
letgung 9egcn i'm erftat; nit eIer 2iebe,
oercn fe fdhtg mar, nit @ebanten bou
Gorge unb SebnIubt bel benz fleinet
ibtpd6ltben &tube peileuo, bas 6te @ez
ibtdIt6tett 6erbart'S unb ibre @e6ulb
Dem Sooe entriiien batten.
, 1894-07-13
W0r9t0ertMt.
GGico9o, 10. Suli.
NusmGrti9e mdrfte.

G9llBpreiie in @eiSet nrO GOrI iul auoez
reu StG0teu waren:
@ei3en = 9tew gOrf; Suit 500;
Geptember 61St. Ct. 2ouiS: Suli
53gc; 0eptentber 533c.-1ulutb Suli 615e;
geptem6er 585e. @%finneopolis; SUIT 1856;
Sept. 59c.-Soleoo Gaib, 55gc; @ept. 574c,
-Otilwoufee; Sab 54c; September 552c.-
Getroit Sab, 554C; 2luguit SIC.
Gorn-.0tew 0orf: Suli 474c; Geptems
Der 414c.-St. 2OuiS: Suli 40c; September
1890. Baltimore: Suit Ale; Sept. 48e.
, 1894-07-13

sSsutI9es (8ermeu Sals", n&iiHitliGes @arl5baoer
Saia", Oaer rSmprOpsb @arl8baber Galt", uab uuter
sisltH anoersn 9e3ei6nuHsen 81 p~ertaufen iu9eL inter
ssr &npretiang, bag uoisie e6sui0 gut" ieieu, nie bic
a1teH 4rooufte BON Carlsbad, ipel9e brett aus Seu
meltberitbmteu Aueleu sstpouneu pereeH.
9ieS berubt n4r aui elmer 3duIaung bes Publtfum8
Oss 9rOBersn 8trbienftes pegeH, ben Der b~etrefenbe
Sanbler ar bielen Jali8ungeW ma@t. SIT tHufIis
Ger @etn 10 gut pte 69ter? WIrOe irgeuO
Semane lpiieutlia tinTtllbeu gGein benz notfrltden
Saft Der 8ebeu o~Orsieheu @arum benn Ib BON bieIen
5oli4un9en binteriubreu Iaiien, ipeSiea peuu Die 6e.
iunobejt babel III 6raae tommtl Sic uatlrll8en 8ro.
BUTTE Der GWeaeu BON @arl8boo entbalteu 9eItaubtbetle,
bic ftnitli3 nibt R~cr9eteat lUerpen t0uueu. Geit Sobrs
%bnnosrtea limb bic @Gfer BON @arlSbaS lpe0eu ibrer
SeIpirtuus bel Graufbetteu Der Sober, 9heren uuo beg
@&ogeus riibmlt0it betanut.
9os d6ts garlsbober SpruoeIsSaI5 pirO brett aus
Der Spruoelquele inter Der &ettuu9 Der 5tobt9cmeinbe
Garlsbo6 8eppnnen, uuo bur6 bereu 49enteu fir Die
@eretni9ten Staten, bic @tsuer & MeubelIon gou.
Pang, 9teu 9orf. ~perfouft. Se0e JloiGe bes Ght intpors
ttrtea MaIiers una Spru6eI= 9ol5e8 muB Obtges Staot.
fte9eL, Iolpie Die lluterI6rtft Der Qgeuteu r@i8ner s.
GfenbetiOn @p, 152-154 6rontltu Ctr, 0ep @prt",
Ell Der gtifette babeu. gu BADEN in alien apotbefem.
Mon bite IT'D Dor sail 8uu9sn.'
See Gtaotrat0 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-07-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

bnnuol Natamor+ of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tlnnu"l Ol0tUhiUAC of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 3Ist day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement q the ORIENT INSURANCE
g An""i o'"tVnlVnV COMPANY OF Hartford in the
state OF Connecticut on the 31st day of De.
cember, 1888: made to the Insurance Superin.
'endent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
, 1894-07-13

s. en- aus 5bon uu6 8ernitein. Die
81 Oititfc iinO r0miicben ltriprung5, Of
ielBar ais &auiA8e8enitdnOe na6 benz
91or6en nebroGht.
, 1894-07-13
oFTIcTAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of 2 the RHoCKFoRD INsy'
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
200,O0oo0
, 1894-07-13
Watnn G.

9os Rublifum pirb eor &c.
iDtnenIoieu 9dnoleru 9ss
tparHt, Die 9embBnli9es
GlauberIot3, 06er cine Itis
i3uu9 BON eep6buIi@em
Ssioltbs8ulper ais ,@arisbGo
her @nlan 5nrubel=S Gala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
HORSES AND RIDERS.

Diggs cost sa, 200, and S2O, GOO has been refused for him.
 Jockey Pierce is nearly 6 feet tall, but rides at 96 pounds.
 Robert J, e:o11 1z, it is said, has an g. year-old brother called Harcourt some where in the United States.
 A. II. Moore of Philadelphia has, so it is being reported, bought Atlanta, tho dam of Alix, 2:o3sz, and Josephine Young, the dam of Joe Patchon, 2:o4.
 J. J. Crawford of Imperial, Pa., has bought the weanling brother to Star Pointer, 2:11H, by Brown Hal, 2:12X, out of the dam of Hal Pointer, a:04X.
 The sulky drawn by Alix at Columbus, O., Sept. 27 weighed only 21 pounds, this weight including shafts. This is from to 10 pounds lighter than the ordinary sulky
 The public subscriptions for the widow of Tom Corrigan, the famous Australian jockey who was killed in tho Caul6eld Grand National steeplechase, amounted to S15, ,000
 Tho late Lord Rosslyn purchased tho English thoroughbred Tristan, whose death has just been recorded, for half Q crown eco cents) when the great horse was a foal.
 A remarkable casc of speed in old ago occurred Sept. 28 at Skowhcgan, Me, when the 19-yearold bay gelding Sancho won the second heat in the 2:32 class in 2:29, thus getting into tho 2:30 list- Horseman
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
w. c. T. U.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this (Tuosday) afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Pres esbyterian church.
 This is an important meeting, and it is desired that every member attend.
 The following committees have been ap- pointed for the state convention, and the president requests that they be present at this meeting with reports:
 Committee on finance-Mesdames Strat- ton, William Redd, H. L. Wheeler, W. s. Brown, T. H. Spencer, John White, Hanby. Fiddler and Patton.
 Committee on entertainment-Mrs.W w. H. Jeffries and Mrs. A. N. Ballard.
 Committee on decoration-Misses Jolly, Thomas, Bradshaw and BilIheimer. Committee on advertsing-Mrs. Mur- doch.
 Committee on music-Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Robert Patton.
 Bureau of information-Mrs. Dr. Clapp.
 MRS. w. l.. MURDOCH, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27

THE recent success of the Repu blican party in the country has emboldeped its leaders 10 hope to restore it to power even in this State. And we find coming to the front the same leaders who led that party in the terrible days Of recon struction, and we find them appealing to the same class of voters that they, with Spencer and others of his kind, appealed to from 1868 to 1874. And in their meetings we hear the same infiammatory harangues, greeted with the same hideous yells, that we heard in those dark days, the memory of which will cling to us as the memory of horrible dream. Alabama cannot afford to have her prospects blighted by the re- turn to power of those who misgoverned her from 1868 to 1874. It is then more in,- portant than ever that we should organize organize in the precincts in the country, and in the wards in the cities and towns, and that every man who loves good govern ment should stand by that organization. :" Hon. H. c. Tompkius, chairman State Democratic Executive Committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
IN THE COURTS.

Quite number of misdemeancr cases were disposed of in the criminal court yes- terday in the following manner:
 Sam Tucker was convicted of carrying @ concealed pistol and fined $50. G.nrge Gordon was fined S1 for using abusive language. Will Sparkling rendered a plea of guilty of petit larceny.
 Charlie Cole was acquitted of the charge of assault and battery.
 The charge of assault and battery with a weapon against Ephrlam Curry was nolle pressed.
 Judge Greene granted a motion to quash an affidavit against George Gordon aud Sam Ethrdge, charging them with def amation.
 Charles Russell. adultery or fornication; demurrer to affidavit sustained.
 Annie Cook and Pete Kelly were &C., quilted, the former of using abusive lan- guage and the latter of assault and battery with weapon.
 CITY COURT.
 No regular docket is set for this week in the city court, this arrangement having been made to enable the attorneys to at- tend the supreme court, in which tribunal the Jefferson division will be heard during the week.
 The motion and default docket was called yesterday morning and judgments entered d in the following causes:
 Francis Chenoweth Hardware company ys; George c. Ball; judgment against the defendant for S1037.
 McMillan- Use company vs. w. H. Pow CTS; judgment for the plaintiff for S215. John A. Anderson vs. B. Moran; judg- ment for plaintiff for S250.
 RECoRDER's COURT.
 Yesterday morning in the recorders court Louis Duncan was fined S1 and costs for violating section 626 of the city code. T. Barnes was fined s and costs for dis orderly conduct.
 Arthur Brackett, disorderly conduct, was fined S7.5 and costs.
 Charles Foster, charged with assault and battery on Thad Garrett got $1 and costs. Sam Lee was fined S100 and costs for com- hitting crime against nature.
 The campaign is on-Dr. Prices Baking Powder is everybody's candidate and a.. ways wins.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
THE "lONE BUTCHERn
AND COL. J. J. ALTMAN DOING GOOD

AND COL. J. J. ALTMAN DOING GOOD
 WORK IN GOOD CAUSE.
 A considerable change in sentiment has taken place ip the vicinity known as Browns hill in the past few days, the re suit of the magnificent campaign work done by Col. J. J. Altman and the ssLone Butcher.'' Where only few days ago almost every person in that section of the city was SUD- porting the VanHoose ticket now there is large number advocating the regular dem- ocratic nominees, and MT. Warnock and his ticket will get good vote from the Brown's hill people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
COMPARISON OF THE VOTE.

A comparison of the State vote of 1892 and 1894, and of August and November, is an interesting study. The vote by Con- gressional Districts is as follows:
 First District, 1892, Clarke IF, ,5l4, Threatt tRep.) 1915, Mason tPeople's) 7156; 1894, Clarke 63l4, sibley (Rep.) 1898; Clarke's majority 4416; decrease in vote 13, ,573.
 Second District, 1892, Stallings 16, 7si, |, Baltzell Qnd.l 10,e94, Bibb (Rep) s63; 1894. Stallings 972s, Gardner (Rep.) 5324; Stall ings' majority 4404; decrease in vote IS, ,5s6.
 Third District, 1892, Oates 1885, Tate (People's) 992S, Harvey (Rep.) 252; 1894. Harrison 10,7l9, Robinson 5713; Harrison 8 majority 6O06; decrease in vote 10, ,6S3.
 Fourth District, 1892, Robbins Is. 15e. Craig (Rep.) 194S, Longshore (Pop.) s534; 1894, Robbins 10, ,494, Aldrich 74O6; Rob. bins' majority BOSS; decrease in vote s64l.
 Fifth District, 1892, Cobb l3,s57, What ley (Pop.) 11,51s, McDuffie (Rep.) 2205; 1894, Cobb 10,651, Goodwyn 99O3s Cobb's majority 748; decrease in vote 6526.
 Sixth District, 1892, Bankhe IA, ,312, Green (Rep.) 2o54. Barbour 64sa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Sophie l.. Davis of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. E. G. Stevens, 1921 South Nineteenth street.
 T. c. Kiss has just bought 500 pairs of boys shoes at sacrifice sale. Go there and save 25 cents on every dollar.
 Mir. Charles King, popular young man, formerly of Birmingham, but now of Louisville, Ky, was in the city yesterday.
 Misses Mattie and Lula Huggins of Nash vile are visiting the family ot Rev. Dr. G. Y. Stain back, Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue.
 Maj. w. J. Milner and Mir. Kenneth Miner returned yesterday morning from south Alabama, where they had been vlsit- ing several aays.
 Mir. Preistley Toumin, chief engineer of the Sloss Iron and Steel company. spsnt yesterday in the city. MT. Toulmin is an able man in a responsible position, and has the esteem and confidence of his em ployes and associates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
JEWELS AND GEMS.

Tho popularity of the brownie pins shows how these travestios on human lifo beguile us.
 Some ornamented drapcry pins and brooches are mado by iinbedding small pearls in gold.
 A graceful brooch consists of five birds made of varicolored stones resting slant ingly, with folded wings on a branch of colored gold.
 The turquoise of Mexico and Arizona is equal to the turquoise of any land. Tho present fashion in turquoise is duo to tho extensive finds in this country. In general after two years of financial depression and cheap jewelry there is an Increasing demand for work of higher cless at corrospondingly increased prices. Thc long geld chains punctuated by pearls, turquoise and coral serve both for lorgnctte and watch. They have super seded altogether tho queen chain and s.immcd somewhat tho chatelaine pin. Qnals aud turquoise have given vogue
 ing of stones en cabochon. Tho
 tiiul brooches ace,i t.iisfsll have
 rooth polished opals that in-
 bystio tiamo of the opal sot in
 (--.Jcr:s !srs' C:-erisr
 
 ese astronomers have been put
 he emperor for getting drunk
 when an eclipse WAS dns.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
OF DEMOCRATS TO HEAR OF wARNocK, THI

OF DEMOCRATS TO HEAR OF wARNoCK, THE
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
 large number oi voters gathered at Avenue E and Twenty fourth street last night to hear speeches in behalf of tue democratic nominees for mayor and alder men. 1t was an enthusiastic crows. and the speakers were eagerly listened to and much good was accomplished. Those who addressed the ciiizens atthat place were Messrs. John Carmichael, Robert Warnoclk, Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham and Col. J. J. Altman. The meeting was under the auspices of the Warnook Democratic club.
 Tonight Messrs. A. Q. Lane, Robert Warpock and others will speak at the Eagle hotel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
TERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacob 6 Bros. sell furniture.

Ben M. Jacob & Bros. sell furniture.
 T. c. King in the last thirty days has re- ceived more than S5oC0 in new shoes, bought at bargains. Go there aod save money.
 Officer Oldham 10 md seven dressed chickens Sunday, which had evidently been stolen. He found where large num- Der of others had been cleaned. Those found were taken to the police station and left for the owner.
 The Birmingham Railway and Electrici company are making preparations for con- verting their East Lake dummy line into an electric line. Poles are being distrb- uted along tle line, and in short while they will be put up and made ready for the wires. Tho probability is that within the next six or eight months that popular line will be equipped with first-class electric lra.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
THESE WO.
Tho News and the Tribune Don't Like the Tompkins' Letter.
 No, of Course Not.

Evening News: It would have been prayer if MT. H. C. Tompkins had ad- dressed open letter to the democrats of many of them by way of Pickens county. The democrats of Birming ham know their duty, and will perform it as each sees it. There are good democrats on both sides Of this fight, and they'll be together again after December 4, but they resent any oblique interference.
 Evening News: The party lash has no place in this campaign, and it's use only wears it out and destroys it's power for real political campaigns in the future, when principles and policies shall be involved.
 Evening Tribune: In the tenth day be- fore the election Of a business reform ad- ninstration of this municipality, while the intelligence of the city has we'll made up it's purpose to compel politics to con- form itself to conditions of practical affairs, the public mind is pricked from distance with little pin on the end of pole. Away off at Montgomery Banker TompkiUs, thus armed cap-a- pie, reaches around by way of F ,ckens county to try the effect of surface irritation of our domestic matters upon the fortunes of Grover 1. Lawyer Mason, the local pooh- bah, detects the banker at work and essays forthwith guiding hand to the pin.end of the pole. "War Horse" Hew- itt preceded the others by day, all of which indicates the mobilized state of the procession with it's face toward the ''pariy" and it's back upon the city.
 Notwithstanding the protests of the two afternoon papers democracy still lives in Birmingham, and the organized forces are going to score another victory on the 4th of December.
 An invincible coulbination-the purity,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M.J WHEELER tS CO.,, pRoPRIEToRs.
 s L Rogers, E and T II F R; W H Geh- man. Memphis; c Thompson, Knox vile; o W Freeman, city; John Brad ley, city; H B Hilton, Howe & Cushing's show; J M Hoogiand, Brooklyn, N. Y; Harry Trester, city; W E Pope, c Pau, A c k k; George Madden and wife, New York; Sam Jones, Gainesville Ga; George P Corners and wife, New York; Sam Dus- tin, Memphis; D L Hammil, Albany; P B Carter, Louisville; D J Howpts, Decatur; H II Jennings, Baltimore; Bob Barber, Selma; Graves, Talladega; " R Young, Nashvllle; C Massingale, Louisville; 5 Bennett, Atlanta; c Mitchell, Nelsonville, O; John Russell, Tacoma, Wash; " L Smith, Trussvile, Ala; Dallman, Gin cinnati; William Dorr, Coryville, Ky; L Pearson, Greenvilie, Tex: Baker Mangum and wife, Sam Louis Potosi, Mex; D D Mansfield, Memphis; P Sid Jones, city; Al Greene, Atlanta; w H Dunlap, A G 5 Ky; !; Mrs F Jordan, Barlow, Fla; W B Hark- ness, Faunsdale; r c Smilie, Cincinnati; !; A B Wryhardt, Warrior, Ala; Georpe | Pringle, New York; w C Hunt, K noxville, Tenn; Jones, s5elmI; k D sloan, At lanta; Ed F Sisson, santa Fe By; J H Breyman, Anuiston, Ala; Alexander, /, city; i9 $ Alien Ciucin natl; ' P Ledbstter, Alabama; R L Hodges, Mobile.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27

Here is the same sentiment, the same waving of the bloody shirt, the same un- dying hatred of the South and everything Southern, the same attempt to identify the South with tho Democratic party and tho same effort to turn the animosity toward the South upon the Democratic party. Both appeal to old war issues that have long since been buried, and neither would scruple to set brother against brother and race against race if by so doing they could accomplish the destruction of the Demo- cratic party. The editor Of the New York Press wrote those burning words two days after the election, when he was flushed with victory and intoxicated with the lust of power. Drunk with the joy of success he uttered the feeling that had lain dor mant in his heart. With the brutality of Nero he gioated over the prostrate party at his feet. And the negro felt kindred thrill. The Southern man who can read these utterances without feeling his blood boil must be traitor to his native land and must have lost the divine spark of patriotism that distinguishes him from the brute. "Oh, reason, thou hast fled to brutish beasts!"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
A SuCCESSFuL RAID.

Deputy United States Revenue Collector D. A. Hughes and Deputy United States Marshal C. c. Smith made raid in Law renee county last Saturday night, and seized an illicit distillery sad to belong to J. Nj. Garrison. The dstilling outfit and a large amount of beer was destroyed and Garrison placed under arrest. He was given a trial before United States Commis- sioner Shields at Jasper yesterday and bound over to await the action oi the Unitad States grand jury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
CARD FROM DIR. ROBERTSON.

To the Age Herald:
 Information has reached me that a report is being circulated to the effect that voted for MT. T. II. Aldrich, republican nominee for congress. In answer desire to say that l am democrat, have been all my life. Never scratched a ticket and never will as long us democracy lives. l voted for Oscar w. Underwood because he was the nominee of the democratic party, and for the same reason will cast my vote next Tuesday for Robert Warnock for mayor of Birmingham. T. L. ROBERTSON.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
Y. M. C. A.

.Dr. A. N. Ballard will lecture at the Young Mems Christian association to- night at 7:45 o'clock on 'srhe Stomach It's Arrangement and Dsran angement.' ' After the lecture the usual gymnastic exer- cises will be given. All young men will be Welrnma
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGREss.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The Trans Missis- sippi congress met at l:30 o'clock this morning. Among the prominent people in attendance are Governor Waite of Colorado, Governor Stone of Missouri, Ex Governor Anthony of Iowa, Governor Prince of New Mexico, Ex- Governor Standard of Mis- souri, Ex- Governor Sempls of Washing ton, Ex- Secretary of the Interior John w. Noble of St. Louis and Hon. George J. Cannon of Utah.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27

''rHE remedy is orsanization--thoroug organization. Such organization, to be thorough and to insure success, must be- gin in the beats in the country and in tho wards of the cities and towns. ''-Hon. Il. c. Tompkins, chairman State Democratic Executive Committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
GO INTO WIN TER QUARTERS.

Howe 6 Cushing's Railroai show gave two performances in Birmingham yester- day, in the aiterno noon and al night, which were fairly creditable. It was the last stand of the season, and today they go into their winter quarters, out near East Lake, and will remain there until spring.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27

The best advertisement is pleased and satisfied customer. The Plymouth Roci: Pants company can point with pride to men throughout the nation whose bac.. 5 and legs are covered with suits. pants ana overcoats made to order, to it fauiles- y. The company carries every grads o. cl.,..i and the people marvel al the prices and ias-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
------------------ --------------------- THE DEADLY PARALLEL

The negro Doyle, who expressed such bitter hatred toward the Southern whites at the VanHoose meeting in the wigwam, caught his inspiration from Northern Re- publican papers, as the following parallel shows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
THE CONTRACT UNALTERED

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--in rssar: tn the rumor that the contract with the syndicate which guaranteed S10, ,590, 900 to the Rich mond Terminal reorganization committees had been further modified )t Is officially stated that the contract remains unaltered and stands as given in the amended plan of February 24, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27

s. II. DOYLE, REPUB-
 LICAN NEG RO.
 I know what the Democrats are. From Maine to Texas they are ballot box suffers and thieves. some of you say you don't know this. Everybody knows it's true. l know 1t is; that's all the Democrats are ca pablo of doing. They wanted to lynch me. but they didn't. The Democrats can smell a negro a mile away and will have nothing to do with him. A man who would buy your vote would hire you to burn a house. The Democratic record has always been in the way of progress. and the Democrats have always favored slav- cry. The Democratic party was fostered by slavery and retained itself in power by bal lot box stuifing. l hate the Democratic party, you hate it, all good men -Ge-aisa it. pIl tell you why I am in Alabama tonight. The Democrats know me and fear me. Every community W h r 0 there has ever been a lynching Democratic sentiment is domi- nant. The Democratic party is a party of iynchera. It was Dem- ocrats who stood over our mothers when the lash was | D D l i e d which, " 1 h every stroke, cut the hide and caused the blood to flow down their bodies. How can a negro be q Democrat when the party has such d record as tbis2