davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
THE ADVERTISERS RooRBACK. 2

Webster defines 'roorb rbackn as Ca de- famatory forgery or falsehood puhlished ed for purposes of political intrigue.' The word describes exactly the wouid-be sen- sation sprung by the Montgomery Adver- tiser yesterday morning. With scare heads and double leads it tried to mako out a case of political treachery against Senator Morgan. It's big headlines give the gist cf the el1Dge.--1 Morgan M dickered, like Denson, with the National Populite lead. ers-Taubeneck says the Senator made an agreement by which he was not to help Colonel Oates, but was to denounce the National administration and clamor for a fair count and free silver" It follows ap the statements made under this heading by double leaded editorial trying to give the color of truth to those assertions. But the whole thing Is evidently anything but the truth; as Jack Falstaff would say, ''It is huge as mountain, gross, palpable. n The evident object was to influence the members of the General Assembly and cause them to vote against Morgan in the Democratic caucus last night. But instead of having the desired effecs, it only stren gthened Morgan's SUD- porters. It was an impeachment of the political integrity of Democratic Repre- sentatives. It was equivalent to saying to them: "The ties that bind you to the Democratic party sit so loosely upon you, the pledges you made the people that you would vote for Senator Morgan are so lightly regarded by you that you will be influenced to change your vote by even a newspaper rooroack.'' It was poor policy, bad faith and political apostacy on the part of the Advertiser to endeavor to explode a bombshell in the Democratic ranks just at this juncture, when there are foes within and foes without, and Kolb is laundering with mailed baud at the gate of the Demo- cratic citadel. Such detection will give courage to the enemy and strengthen his hand. That it fell short of the mark proves no excuse. Benedict Arnold was no less a traitor because he was caught in the act.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
A GOOD MOVEMENT.

MACON, Ga.. Nov. 20.-The directors of the Macon advertising and information bureau decided today to hold state immi- grafton convention in this city at an early date, probably in January, and the secre- tary of the bureau has been instructed to correspond with proper parties in every county In the state asking that each county arrange to send 8 representative on such day as may be agreed upon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
MISS FRANCES F. WILLARD
RE- ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE W. 0. T
 u-oTHER OFFICERS NAMED.

RE- ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE W. O. T.
 U.-oTHER OFFICERS NAMED.
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 20.-Che national convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union elected officers today. On an informal ballot Miss Frances F. Willard was elected president by vote of 3S6 out of total of 390. The election was then made formal and unanimous.
 Representatives of the town of Church. vile and county of Monroe, New York, came forward at this juncture and pre- sented Miss Willard with two silver bound gavels made from the house where she had been born. One of the gavels was intended for herself and the other for Lady Henry Somerset.
 Miss Willard made touching reply, in which she incorporated glowing eulogy of motherhood. Miss Willard then thanked the convention for granting her request and creating the office of vice. president at large, and nominated Mrs. Lillian N. M. Stevens of Maine, who has been recording secretary of the union since 1880, for the office. Mrs. Stevens was unanimously elected by rising vote.
 Mrs. Katherine l.. Stevenson of Chicago was elected corresponding secretary to suc- ceed Mrs. Woodbridge, deceased.
 Mrs. Clare c. Heffmann, former assist ant, was elected recording secretary and Mrs. Frances Eeecham of Kentucky her assistant. Mrs. Helen M. Barker was re- elected treasurer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

THE printers of the State have appealed to the General Assembly to enact such legislation as will compel the State oficia Is to have all theR printing done in Alabama. A law with this object in view was enacted by the Legislature some ten years ago, at the instance of Mr. Willis Roberts. But the law seems to be imperative, probably because there is no penalty attached. It is no argument in defsnse of giving the work to outside parties to say that there are no printing establish ments in Alabama capa- ble of doing such work, for in Birmin ham, and probably in Mobile and Montgomery, there are printing houses capable of doing any work required by the State.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
YOU DO WRONG

To pay big prices for common shoes these haru times when it is so easy to find good shoes at low prices. The Boston Shoe Store, 107 Twentieth street, sells shoes aud makes regular customer out of every perseh who makes purchase there. There is a reason for this. Buy your next pair there and you will soon find out the reason.
 11-R.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

CITY DEMOCRACY ran way ahead yester- day. The boys couldn't stand the Re. form' meeting at the wigwam, and came back to organized Democracy in droves. The 'Reformers' ought to get up another meeting like that and city Democracy is a sure winner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

BoYs, let's all stay iD the Democratic ranks. Don't let us bolt. Look what it leads to. How did you like the proceedings of that meeting at the wigwam Monday night? What spectaclel What a warn ingi The old Democratic party in Ala bama has taken good care of us. Let's stand together.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
INDICrMEN IFS IN BLANK.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The grand jury has brought in six indictments in blank for eff .nses growing out of the re- cent labor troubles on the evee-three for assault with intent to kill, two for shoot- ing with intent to murder and one for as- sault with a dangerous weapon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
PASKOLA HANDICAPPED.
Gross Ignorance Exposed-Its Value and Healthfulness Fully
 Established.

The results obtained by certain professed chemists in an attempt to analyze Paskoia are SO far from the truth that we have every reason to believe the perpetrators to be in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

.v Eleven hundred miles of track were laid in the United States in 1894. This is the smallest showing for the past thirty years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

Have you read the AaE-HERALD's call for weekly agents7 You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&Wt If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

THE Czar of Russia has been buried al last, but the funeral emonies of Cza, Kolb are still going on.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

the above experi- ment. The tired,
 feeble stomach of the dyapeptic is too weak to do it's duty. It needs a little help; this help Paskoia gives. It's use is at once followed by d sense of we'll being, strength, vigor and courage. The appe- tite i'm proves and the sufferer can eat with comfort where be- fore distress fol l. lowed every meal.
 Paskola correc t 8 emaciation, and the pale, thin sufferers rapidly gain l n weight under it's use. Consumptives will experience @ thousand times more benefit from it than from the use of dis agreeable, nauseat-
 ing cod liver oil, which often does more harm than good. Consumption need not prove fatal if we can arrest the loss of flesh, for it's
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 202o First avenue. Birmingham, Ala, 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21
INTERESTING 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 retail from $5 to $s; will be sold at S2.50 to S3.25. Also sixty pairs of fine French calf boots, in all shapes, worth from $S to $14, will be sold from B to s5. Come and ex-. anime them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies' fiue samples at S1 98, worth S3 to 50. All kinds of repairing done.
 ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Geuts' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct IA tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

the employ of rival manufacturers Cpos- sibly people inteT- ested in prepara- tions of cod liver oil), whose busineEs has been injured by the merited popu- lsrity of Paskola. This suspicion is stren gthened by the fact shat the un- truthful reports es to the composition of Paskola have been widely circu- lated through the mails and osheK- wise. Among the things the so-cailed ''chsmists have stated is that Pas kola was nothin 2 but glucose and hy- drochloric acid, the ridiculousness of which assertion will be made clear by the following ex- pertinent:
 Take two pint bottles, and in one place a tablespoon. ful of glucose and in the other a like
 A.t .H n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

HON. ALLEN c. THURMAN of Ohio, the old Roman, S1 years old, said in an inter- view few days ago:
 In 1S46 the Democrats were whipped worse than at the present. time, but this defeot was like an earthquake. Two years ago we car ried everything. and some thought we would do the same thIs year. But became 8 little uneasy and did not advise any of my friends to bet. But we are bound to beat them. and why? Because the Democratic party is the natural party for free institutions. I'll be gone, perhaps. but party founded on the principles of free government will staad 20 long as that government Is maintained. You have been in worse places than at the present time and come out all right, and you will come oqt all right again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

victims virtually die of starvation.
 Send for our interesting pamphlet and learn about this wonderful preparation. We will gladly mail you copy free upon ap- plicaHon. THE PRE- DIGEsTED FooD Co. 30 Reade Street, New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-21

"A MAGNIFICENT system of sewerage mbling in decsy' is among the woeful pictures drawn by the Evening News in it's vail over the present condition of Birming- ham. The "Waring Sewerage System, inaugurated by the JefEers admin istration in 1881, and extended, maintained and i'm proved by the Lane, Thompson and Fox admin istratIons, is not of the crumbling or decaying kind. It can neither crumbls nor decay, but is permanent improvement, which will last for years and years to come. Il has proven eminently successful, has preserved the health of our peo pie, and attracted many engineers and sanitaTsans to visit us and to indorse and adopt the same system. City Engineer Kendrich has recently devised and put into execution a plan for cleaning these sewers which makes them doubly valuable for the service for which they were intended The doctors all agree, even Dr. Mosesey, that our sanitary sewerage system is a success, which can not decay or crumble, though Democracy should, perchance, live forever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
JON IL. rGAgU. g. soN
Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News. Fifty cents a year.



ANGELL--In this city, Jan. IS, Susan A., wife OF
Daniel Angel, aged 70 years.
ANDERSON-ln this city, Jan. II, Of her hus-
bands residence, 2f Zone street, Ida, wife Of
Gustaf A. Anderson, aged 3j years.
AsHLEY-ln this city, Jan. II, q pneumonia, Ed
ward c. Ashley, aged 30 years.
BATTEy-In this city, Jan. II, Sampson Battey,
aged 50 years
BABCoCK-In this city, Jan. ~. Ellyn Clarke, wife
of Frederick w. BabcOck, daughter of 4. Web
ster and Sarah Savage Clarke.
BARNEY--In Warren. Jan. 3, William r. Barney,
aged rs years.
CHAMPLIN-In this city, Jan. II, John Henry. con
% Christopher X. and Henrietta A. Champiin,
aged 81 years.
ESTEN-In North Attieboro, Jan. 9, Sarah Phipps
Esten, wife Of Randall Esten. aged u years
FINucANE-In this city, Jan. n, John Finucane,
aged 35 years.
GELDARD--Tn Fall River, Jan. 10. William o., son
of &. Giles and Mary A. ocldard, aged years
II months.
KILNER-In this city, Jan. n, Annie NJ wife of
George r. Kiincr. and daughter Of Mrs. Ma
lancy A. and the late Samuel I. Haskins.
MoRsE-in this city. Jan. ~, Betsey Morse, aged
rs years; widow OF George =. Morse.
NASH-1n this city, Jan. m. Sarah A., wife OF
Charles ". Nash aged Is years.
UNDERwOOD-Tn North scituate, Jan. II LYDIA
W. Underwood, aged 70 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

absence from home, personates his lor,
ship. Among other characters is az
American opera queen, whom Lord McFcc
had met in Berlin and fallen deeply in
love with, and in order to be near her he
follows her to America, where she has
villa on the Hudson river, and
purchases residence adjoining
that OF the opera queen. But
just before sailing for America, Lord Me-
Fec is challenged TO fight n duel and Sc
riously wounds his adversary, Is arrested
and detained i'm Ireland. O'Mara, the
valet, came TO America in advance OF his
master, and on arriving i'm New York
learns OF the detention of Lord McFee and
introduces himself as the real Lord Nc
Fee. He establishes himself i'm his mas
ter's house on the Hudson, and pro-
ceeds at once to make love 10 girl
whom he believes TO be Adelaide
Wagner, the wealthy heiress and opera
queen. But Adelaide's maid, Molly, has
assumed the MISTRESS place, and so the
two frauds go on courting one another,
each for the others supposed wealth. At
this interesting juncture the real lord and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
OUR LITTLE ONES.
DO They Receive Necessary
Attention?
Those Who Love Them Will Be
Interested i'm This.
And Those Who Do Not Love
Them Are Not Worth
Interesting.

"It affords me greatest pleasure" said
the noted scholar, Prof. j. M. Elwood, of
43 Cornelia street, Brooklyn, n. Y, "to
state that my daughter, who was a suf-
ferer from st. Vitus' dance, and who was
treated for il by prominent physicians in
Brooklyn without result, was completely
cured by using two bottles of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
Mrs. j. A. Ferre, who resides at 905
Main street, Hartford, Conn.,, says: "My
daughter became very i'll with st. Vitus'
dance over yeas ago. She became SO bad
that she lost the use OF her right arm and
side, and we thought at one time she would
lose her speech. Her tongue was almost
paralyzed. She was so bad that she could
not feed herself, and at night she would
get SO nervous had TO sit and hold her.
tried several doctors but they did not do
her any good. / did not find anything
that would help her until l tried DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
She is now entirely over the st. Vitus'
dance, and her health is improving"
my lit.le girl" said G. II. Bemis, esq.,,
of CRANKY, Mass, "had been taking medi-
cines for severe nervous trouble for
nearly two years, receiving no benefit.
then bought bottle of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and her
recovery by its use has been remarkable.
Others of the family have also received
benefit from its use."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

The statement OF Mrs. Helen Barnes, of
Whitestone, l.. l., is very interesting to
parents.
"My little girl" she says, ''was so very
nervous that we could not get her outside
the house nor into another room unless
we were behind her, though she was six
years old, and she was SO languid and
tired she would lie around anywhere.
81 commenced to give her DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and in
less than a month she was better. She
became brave little girl, and would go
to the store for me, and was in ell ways
great y improved in health. Only those
who know what it is to have a nervous
child can tell how thankful l am.v
If your infants or children are sick, give
that greatest of all children's remedies,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. This wonderful remedy is, above
all, family medicine, and its name is a
household word in thousands of homes all
over the land. 1t is made from pure and
harmless vegetable remedies, is calming,
soothing and healing TO the nerves, and at
the same time strengthens and invigorates
the entire system, restoring a healthful
color TO the cheek, refreshing sleep, strong
nerves, stout limbs, and that bounding
health and vitality which all children
should have. IL Is perfectly safe TO give
to children of any age, and its curative
and restorative effects arc wonderful.
Physicians recommend its use because it
il the prescription and discovery of the
well-known physician, DR.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who can be
consulted in any case free OF charge, per-
sonally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
Gossip of the Stage.

Carrie Turner is to try starring again
next season.
Walter Gale is having his "Happy Jack"
part in the s'Old Homestead" enlarged in
a farce for starring.
George Thatcher is now sole owner of
Africa, the spectacular play that was SO
favorably received here.
The trustees OF church and a college
are opposing the erection Of a theater near
them in Washington, ID. c.
1t is said that Joseph jefferson will play
in England next year appearing in round
Of the old English comedies.
After "Busy Day" engagement the
next attraction at the Westminster Thea
ter will be "Manchester's Night Owls"
Andre Messenger has had new opera
produced in Paris. 1t is called "Miss
Dollar,n is all about America and is very
risque.
Harry Kennedy, the ventriloquist, died
Jan. 3, at his home in Brooklyn, N. ", of
Bright's disease. lie was born in Man
chester, Eng, 80 years ago.
Miss Lillian F. Gaden and Lothrop's re-
organized stock company will be seen in
"The Young American" week after next
in Lothrop's Opera house.
Sowing the Wind" Sidney Grundy's
new play, has made deeper intellectual
impression in New York than any other
production of recent years.
Walter Damrosch has appointed Jan
Koert as concert master OF the Symphony
orchestra in place of Mr.. Brodsky,
who held that position until the recent
MISUNDERSTANDING between Mr.. Damrosch
and the Musical union.
During conversation Joseph Jefferson,
the veteran comedian, said that the most
difficult achievement in his career as an
actor was 70 have played Grip Van
Winkle' 25 years and always TO speak the
lines as though they were uttered for the
first time.
Paul NJ. Potter's new play, entitled
"Our Country Cousins" produced for the
first time i'm the Lyceum theater, New
York, Is very strong in some things
and very weak in other things.
Most of its humor is extremely
farcical and itssituations have a decided
melodramatic flavor. The scenes are
located i'm Newport and Shakespeare's
words "Ah, me! how weak a thing the
heart Of woman is" suggests the general
drift OF the story.
Two bills will be offered in Lothrop's
Grand Opera house, Pawtucket, next
week The first three nights the domes-
tic drama entitled "Ten Nights in a Bar
room," with Jay Hunt, Laura Deane and
Little Charlotte in tho cast, will be pre-
sented. During the performance Harry
Ia Marr, the eccentric female comedian,
will introduce several OF his specialties.
The last three nights OF the week Harry
la Marr and the members OF the stock
company will present the quaint Yankee
drama IA New England Home"
Manager b. +. Keith, temporarily in
New York, has lately had for guest at
the Waldorf, Lieut.. ID. l.. Brainerd, of the
famous Greeley Arctic expedition who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
Westminster Theater.

Farce comedy will be presented in the
Westminster theater next week, when
Harry Crandall's company will appear in
the rollicking play entitled ga Busy
Day." 1t is promised that the piece will
be finely staged with good scenic effects
and have tho advantage of strong
company of speciality performers, includ
ing capable vocalists and dancers, two
prime elements in farce comedy. Harry
Crandall, the star of the company, is said
to be an unusually good German comedian,
and his representation OF Peter
Schultz, together with his singing and
dancing, contribute generously to the
amusement OF "A Busy Day." The other
interesting parts will be played by John
f. Stewart, an Irish comedian; Henry
Clark, tenor vocalist; Fred Lucier, Fran
els Fahey, Miss Nettie Temple, Miss Myra
Crandall, Miss Helen Archmere and Miss
Florrie Murray. The company also in
cludes several good looking young women
who will be seen in handsome costumes.
Performances will be given every after
noon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
RIVERPO;NT.
The Fire Department Formally Open
ed its Fair Last Night.

The mem bers of the River Point Fire de-
partment formally opened their fair in
Temperance hall, Lippitt, last night. The
companies, with visiting companies from
Phenix and Warwick fire departments,
met at Pioneer Hose company, No. rs
quarters, and headed by the Phenix
Cornet band, % pieces, Mr.. Fred Arnold,
leader, marched through the principal
streets, arriving at the hall at O'Clock.
There was no scarcity of colored fire along
the line OF march, as each householder
We'd with the other who would give the
greatest display and some of the houses were
also decorated as we have not seen them
since the last presidential campaign. Ar
irving at the hall, Mr.. p. Fl. Quin in a
few well-chosen words stated the object
OF the fair and with words of welcome to
the visiting firemen he declared the fair
formally opened. After an inspection Of
the different booths dancing was in
order to the sweet strains OF Mr.. Charl-
tons orchestra. The booths were in
charge of the Ladies' auxiliary of each
company, No. company's booth being in
charge of Mrs. +. Pike, Mrs. ID. Il. Dugan,
Mrs. j. Burdick, Miss Emma Green; No.
2 company's booth Miss Mary Northup,
Miss Minnie Mcclure, Mrs. Thomas
Lindsay; No. 3 company's booth,
Miss Mary A. Thornton, Miss
Jennie Moan, Miss Susie Quin,
and Miss Kate Coogan has charge of the
ice cream, and Miss Maggie Mnthewson
the coffee department. IL is expected
that the fair will be a success, and judging
from the business done the first night the
committee who have charge may feel sure
that the people of River Point and vicinity
will patronize them well.
Tonight the Dramatic entertainment,
given by the members of the Holy Name
society of Arctic Center, on Tuesday night,
will be repeated at the fair in Temperance
hnll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
TEMPLE QUARTET.
Boston and Local Talent Gave Enter
tainment at Infantry Hall Last Night.

Boston and Local Talent Gave Enter
tainment at Infantry Hall Last Night.
The Temple Quartet of Boston, assisted
by Miss Matte J. Atwood, soprano; Miss
+. Louise Turner, contralto; Mrs. Emma
Winslow -Childs, pianist and accompanist;
Miss Evangeline Larry, violinist; Mr..
William II. Lane, baritone Mr.. Frank A.
Raia, harpist and Mr.. Fred G. Lawton, or
ganist, gave concert at Infantry
hall last evening that was greeted by
packed house despite the severe cold and
general discomfort of genuine January
freeze. Part OF the talent was local. The
Temple Quartet scored big success in a
well selected program which was not too
severely classical to soar above the en-
joyment OF representative body of music
lovers. The quartet is credit to the mu-
sical atmosphere of Boston. The part
song 'Sunset" was especially well-re-
ceived. The baritone solos of VIM. X. Lane
and the soprano solos OF Miss Matte j.
Atwood, with violin obligato by Evange-
line Larry and organ accompaniment by
Fred c. Lawton, called forth an enthusi-
astic encore. A piano selection "Polo-
naise in T. fat" was rendered by Mrs
Emma Winslow- -Childs. Miss Louise
Turner sang two excellent contralto Sc
lections from Mendelssohn and Mario.
The program consisted of eleven numbers.