davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

ern. Associated Press representative that
Chattanooga would be in the league to
the finish and would be made much
stronger than at present This means
that the home team will begin to clinlb,
for her backing viii inspire eonhdehee
that was wanting before. The players
expressed open dissatisfaction with Man
ager Albert, and the attendance has been
very slim throughout the season. Some
of the cripples and sticks in the team Will
be exchanged for whole men, Much kick
ing has been INDUCED in against I'm
pire Nichols. Score:
r Il e
Chattanooga 100 41 o 0 1 0 o. 10 2
Atlanta .........0 0 2 4 l 0 %-12 ID L
Batteries-Sechrist, Hill and Fisher;
Wood and Armstrong.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
SITUATION IN ALABAMA.
New York Evening, Sun Prints an Interview
With Frank P. OBrien,

viii ffdnk r. " DIleN
New York, June 22-The Evening Sun
says: Mir. Frank P. O'Brien, editor and
proprietor of the Birmingham Age Her.
aid and leader of the democratic major
ity in the Legislature of Alabama, has
just arrived in the city firm the south
and brings the news that the free silver
agitation in his state has resulted in a
combination of political elements that
will secure the election of a sound money
delegation to the next national conven-
ton and elect sound money congress-
men next year
Mr. O'Brien said: zone of the first
things done by the free silver agitators
in Alabama was to combine with the pop
ulist. kolb, the populist leader, is now
working with the silver men and has car
ried his following with him.
"0ne of the results of this is the COM
bination of the sound money republicans
with the sound money democrats of the
state for the congressional election next
year in order to prevent the election of
any free silver representative from the
state. The sound money democrats of
the state, | believe, will be able to con-
troll the state convention next May and
elect the delegates to the national con-
Vention. Recently some of the republic
can leaders of the state have volunteered
to join forces with us next year to pre-
vent the election of free silver men to
congress and the legislature.
Since my arrival in New York / have
learned that the republicans of our state
have been advised by leaders of that
party in this city and by prominent
members of the republican national COM
nittee to make the combination with
the sound money democrats in Alabama
in order to defeat the free silver populst
combination.
1.-THE defeat of the populists in our state
election and the populist silver combina-
ton in the congressional election next
year | regard as certain"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or SO great in Ieav-
ening power as tire Royal.

We are agents for the largest and best
wine producers in California. We are
prepared to fill your orders for Clarets
from so cents to SIPS per gallon. Port and
sherry wines from 70 cents to s1.50 per
gallon These wines are guaranteed to
be strictly pure, having been tested by
the medical fraternity and recommended
as fine tonic for invalids. Special in
ducements to parties buying by the bar
rel, delivered free of charge in any part
of the city. We are prepared to bottle
these wines at a small expense. We also
keep on hand the best brands of old
Cognac brandy and whisky and general
line of fine liquors at reasonable prices.
Give us call.
M. & A. WISE,
Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth
Street 11-3-tf Up
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Tennessee Coal and Iron.

New York Findncier.
President Baxter of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company is very bullish on the
stock. He said yesterday: "In my opin-
ion the price today does not represent the
full value of the property If the price of
pig iron goes as high as l think it will
the stock will sell at so or 60. The COM
pany has no fear of trouble from the
miners. The agreement with them pro-
vides for an advance of 21a cents per ton
for every advance of so cents per ton in
the price of iron; this contract was re-
newed last March and runs for six
years"
Mr.. August Belmont denied yesterday
that he was to take seat in the board
of directors of the company. Friends of
Mr.. Samuel Spencer also said that Mr..
Spencer feels it would be improper for
him to go on the board, as the Southern
Railway company, of which he is pres
ident handles a large portion of the traf-
fic of the coal and iron company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
LAKEVIEW.
Grand open air concert this
afternoon by Grambs' mill
tary band.
Rosebery May Resign.

London, June 22.-Lord Rosebery went
to Windsor at 1918 this evening. He
was driven to the castle in one Of the
royal carriages. The premier's secretary,
Mr.. Murray, informed representative
of the United Press that Lord Rosebery
had really gone to Windsor in accord
ance with a previous command of the
queen. but that he would also report to
her majesty the decision arrived by the
cabinet after its deliberations toady
The Sun prints an extra in which it
says it has good reason to believe that
Rosebery will tender his resignation to
the queen on the occasion of her visit
to Windsor tonight
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
coNPBDERArE PENSIONERS.
Board Appointed to Report on Same Com
plete Their Work.

plete Their Work
Probate Judge Porter has forwarded
to the proper officials in Montgomery
the names of 1874 ex-confederate soldiers
and 100 widows of Confederate soldiers
who are entitled to pensions These APP
plications were passed on by the board
recently appointed by Governor Oates
and recommended as proper persons to
draw pensions. Thirty applicants were
disapproved The board consists of T.
X. McAIller, w. II. Reynolds and T. Y
Cain. They completed their work yester-
day and Immediately reported 2S4 names
to the probate Judge.
The recent legislature made an appro-
priation f0r-two years. The names from
every county in the state are forwarded
to Montgomery and the fund provided
for that purpose prorated among the
whole number.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Buy the celebrated Yost
Writing machine, 2O2l First
avenue. 4-2I-tf
THE oPRRA HOUSE HOTEL.

Gelders Hotel Company, Proprietors- Sum-
day, June %, 1S95-Bill of Fare.
BREAKFAST.
MENU.
Peaches with Cream.
Oatmeal.
siroin Steak. With French Fried
Spring Chicken, Potatoes \
Dove Ham.
English Breakfast Bacon.
Veal Chops.
Mutton Chops.
Eggs.
Steamboat Hash.
Biscuits, Corn Mutngs, Hot Cakes.
Coffee, Milk, Tea.
DINNER.
SOUP.
Chicken Broth.
Black Bass, Sauce Hollandaise.
RELIsHEs.
fickles, Sliced Tomatoes, Lettuce,
Olives.
MEATS.
Western Beef, Brown Gravy,
Sami OF Duck,
Chicken With Sage Dressing,
OK Tongue with Horseradish.
p, ach Cuber.
vEoETABLEB.
New Potatoes, Corn on Cob
English Peas, Carrots.
DESERT.
Vanilla Ice Cream, Watermelon.
Cake
DRINKS.
Coffee, Iced Tea. Hot Tea.
sweet Milk, Buttermitk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Race Track Men Indicted.

Chicago, June 22.-The grand jury this
afternoon returned indictments against
Edward Corrigan John Brennock, John
Barkem, Harry Kuhl and Joseph Ull-
man, proprietors of the Hawthorne race
track, charging them with conducting
a common gambling house. Indictments
were also returned against William Mar
tin, Joseph A. Murphy. George V. Hank
ms and Sid McHe proprietors of the
Harlem race track, on a specific charge
of gambling on May IA. A large number
of bookmakers and employees -of both
tracks were also indicted on the charge
of gambling. The indictments today
were results of raids made on the race
tracks by the civic declarations about a
month ago
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
A Mothers Report.

Mrs. N A. McEntire writes from
Spring Place, Ga: For many years l
have been a great sufferer from indi-
gestion, sick headache and nervous pros
tration 1 tried many remedies, but got
no permanent relief until l used DR..
Mozley's Lemon Elixir. | am now in
better health than for many years. My
daughter has been subject to chills and
fever from her infancy l could get
nothing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir
has restored her to perfect health
Sold by druggists; so cents and 81 per
bottle. Prepared by DR.. H. Motley At
lanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Will Inspect the Cruiser New York-A
ror Corrected.

Will Inspect the Cruiser New Yorlz-An Err
ror Corrected.
Washington, June 22.-Secretary Her
bert today received a cablegram from
admiral kirkland, dated Kiel. stating
that the boiler on one of the launches of
the cruiser San Francisco (not Columbia,
as enormously reported,) exploded in
juring three men, not seriously, however
The admiral also stated that the Ger
man emperor expressed a desire to visit
the flagship New York AS this vessel is
under orders to leave Kiel today for
New York Secretary Herbert decided to
allow her to stay there several days to
enable the emperor to inspect her. The
Columbia will start for home at once.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
on Id Narragansett pier.

Washington, June 22.--Representative
Hit of Illinois left Washington for Mar
ragansett Pier, r. T., this morning via
the Pennsylvania railroad, and occupies
special car attached to the Colonial
limited. Mr.. Hit is not yet strong
enough to walk and was taken from his
room to a Red Cross ambulance on a
stretcher. Besides his family and attend
ants, his physician. DR.. Johnston, accom-
panied him on the Journey
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Governor After His scalp.

Topeka, ks, June Ex-Governor Nor
rill today requested the resignation of
w. G. Bird as state labor commissioner.
1t was shown that Bird had since his
possession of the Office required each of
his two clerks to pay him $6666 each per
month out of their salaries. He claimed
that the money was to be used to en-
ploy another clerk that the legislature
had failed to make provision for. Bird
has refused to resign and the governor
threatens to institute legal proceedings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Evansville, June 22.-The Nashville
mules took the game today without much
trouble. Sweeney and Mayes of the
Nashvilles and C. Mcfarland of the home
team made home runs. Score:
r II Il
Evansville ..O3 10000 GO 4
Nashville ......0 2 0 0 1 2 4 0 - 8 Is 5
MISUNDERSTANDING and Fields; Mo-
ran and Sweeney. Umpire-Clarke.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Music at East Lake.
His Brains Blown Ont.


Birmingham, June 22.-(Special y.
About O'Clock this afternoon a young
man of medium build, rather tall and
light complexioned, and faultlessly-.
though dudshly-dressed, was noticed
wandering down First avenue in the
neighborhood OF Twentieth street. He
carried in his hand a large roll of money,
and entered the Berney bank with the
evident intention of depositing it. With
out noticing his surroundings, he unfor-
tunately stepped within range of the
breeze from the new electric fans, and
so strong was the draught- that he was
Immediately and without warning blown
to atoms. Tender hands carefully car
ried him to the electrical headquarters
of Harris & Williamson, where he was
Immediately restored to life by their
Electrolizer free of charge. this service
coming within the scope of the guaran-
tee they give with all fans installed by
them
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
AN EXCURSION TO EUROPE.
Messrs. Whittle and Hale Securing a Large
List for the Occasion.

llSb iOI THE 0CCdSlOi.
Messrs. White and Hale are meeting
with great success in their efforts to
form a European excursion for the lat
ter part of the summer and fall. AL
though it is yet two months before the
excursion leaves for the east, the fol-
lowing well-known people have deposited
the money and secured membership in
the party: Gov. and Mrs James p. Eagle
of Arkansas, Rev. b. II. Carroll of Texas,
Rev. ]. II. Carter of Georgia, Rev. j. I.
Belts and George p. Cole M. D.. of North
Carolina, Rev. Fred d. Hale, d. D., w.
C. Taylor, d. D., Rev. J. w. Lynch, d. d.,
Mrs Minnie Edmonds, Mrs. Ashbrook
and Miss Bette Jones of Kentucky, Miss
Elizabeth A BEDFORD, daughter of Rev.
A. H. BEDFORD, ID. D., of the Methodist
Episcopal church. south, and Miss East,
daughter of the distinguished jurist,
Judge East, of Nashville. In addition to
those mentioned, quite a number in the
city and from other states are thinking
of joining the party.
The route of travel and the accommo-
dations provided for are strictly first
class. The personnel of the party is all
that could be desired. The company in
cludes an eminent physician, an expert
stenographer and it is understood ar
rangements are about completed to take
along a photographer.
The promoters of this excursion are to
be congratulated on the success they
have attained in this worthy enterprise.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
National League Standing.


Brooklyn .....7o11oOsoI121 IA 8
Philadelphia =. 0 0 Ill 0 o. II 5
Batteries-Lucid, Stein and Grim; Nc
Gill, Carsey and Buckley.
At Boston Ri e
Boston ......,. 2OO101O1s-5 10 2
New York ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 s 0
Batteries-Nichols and Camel; Clark
and Schrver.
At Baltimore r III e
Baltimore ..... 0 0 5 1 1 2 9 *-11 16 l
Washington -. 0 O OIL 2 0 0 o IA 8 2
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson; Boyd
and MCGUIRE.
At ST. Louis r FL q
st. Louis ....... 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2-6 u 2
Cincinnati ..... 2 0 0 0 O 2 A 0--S u 3
Batteries-Breitenstei and PETIT; Par
rott and Murphy.
AT Pittsburg- r H e
Pittsburg E. 49,. 0 90 1 SIS IL 2
Louisville .... :. 0 0 0 2 0 o. 3 l
Batteries-Hart and Sugden; weighing
and Briggs.
At Chicago r II Il
Chicago -. =. 5 o 0 1 2 0 0 IS 10
Cleveland :. -. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O. IL a
Batteries-Hutch and Donahue;
Wallace and thinner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Earned runs-Birmingham 3; SeWanee,
8 Two-base hits-Blacklock, Lane.
Three-base hits-Raine. Home run-Ca-
halan. Bases stolen-Raine, Stevenson.
siebels and Seldom. Double plays-Ma-
lone to Peters, to Brophy; Raine to Ste
venson, Siebels to Seldom. Bases on balls
Off Smith, 6; Seldom. 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Fletcher, ]. Struck out-By Smith,
2; Seldom, l. Tine of game, 2:S0. Umpire,
Mr. Allison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 22.-Forecast for
Alabama for next twenty-four hours:
Fair; northwesterly winds.
For MississIppI: Fair; westerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Col. i. j. Alfred Writes

am in my 73d year, and for fifty years
I have been a great sufferer from indi-
gestion constipation and biliousness.
have tried all the remedies advertised
for these diseases and got no permanent
relief. About one year ago, the disease
assuming a more severe and dangerous
form, l became very weak and lost flesh
rapidly. 1 commenced using DR.. H. MOI
ley's Lemon Elixer. l gained twelve
pounds in three months My strength
and health, my appetite and my dlges-
ton were perfectly restored, and now L
feel as young and vigorous as l ever did
in my life. L. j. ALFRED,
Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 5, 1891.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
ATTENTION!

Do not forget the great Ger
man excursion to Cullnan to-
morrow (Monday). Round
trip, $l.5O; children half fare.
Train leaves union depot at
7 q. IN. sharp.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Schmier and Swiss cheese
and ham sandwiches at Beer
Pavilion, LakeVieW. 6-2s-u
An Important Meeting.

Columbus. Miss. June 22.-(Special)-
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of North
Mississippi begins here tonight at the
Methodist church. Mrs. T. b. Hargroves
of Sardis, president, is presiding. About
seventy-five delegates are present.
Notice.
Richard Walker of the firm of Miller
G. Walker BARRIERS, has severed his con-
! nection with that firm, and can be found.
with Griffin & McCree. at 1906 Twentieth
street, where he will be pleased to serve
all of his friends and customers. Re-
specially, RICHARD WALKER.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Memphis. June 22-Hard hitting and
snappy playing on the part of the Mem
phs team gave them a victory over Lit
tie Rock today before the largest at
tendance of the season. Dutch"
Schmitt the ex-National Lacquer, who
has proved failure in a dozen trials he
has been given this year, went in the box
for Memphis today and proved great
success. Score:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
BLOOD

AN INFANT CAN TAKE 1T.
Contains neither potashnor mer-
curry, but the essential bloodpuri-
Tying and healthrestoring prinsi-
pies OF medicinalroots and hcrb3.,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Just received a car load of
extra fine horses and mules.
FIES &. SONS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
PERFECT
HEALTHY CIRCULATION.

For biliousness, malaria, yellow jaun-
dice, ssin eruptlons. pimples and all
blood diseases we can conscientously
recommend
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Schmier and Swiss cheese
and ham sandwiches at Beer
Pavilion. LakeVieW. 6-23-tf
Bardin-Jo rdan.

Thursday night June 20, at p. M, at
the residence of the brides parents, near
Pratt City, Ala, Mr. John NJ. Bardin and
Miss Maggie Jordan were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, the Rev. Mr..
mckinley of Thomas Presbyterian
church officiating
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
RICH

NATURE LooD PURIFIER.
composed OF the extracts OF
roots and herbs growing in our
own southern cline. 1t is
strictly vegetascsssIRs,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Just received a car load of
extra fine horses and mules.
FIES & SONS. n
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Memphis ...S22 2 0 0--19 10 2
Little Rock. 20 90 0 0 , 0 . 6 10 II
Batteries-Schmitt and OMeara;
Briggs and Me. Umpire-Kline.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

THE BIG PICNIC CAR
can be had for picnics and ex-
cursions. Telephone Is.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Birmingham. al 0 I I 7
Sewanee. ..........51 0OO2 0 2 40
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-12
Wanted.
Set out and Watered by the
RRnChAn- AunAn-nA;n TnnanHln

A position as teacher in q public or private
is desired by a lady of experience. Can
furnish fine references. Address left with the
Editor of The Progressive Farmer. Q765)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
o N GIVE UP SHEEP.

Many sheep raisers have become dis
couraged by the low price of wool. Of
course, thousands of sheep were bur
ried to the market in various parts of
the country and the price of mutton
went down also. Has not this gone
enough, and in some instances too far?
Often there r sheep pastures which
are not of much value for anything
else. The wool is always worth some
thing; mutton is good food and always
will be and cannot go far below beef.
The consumption will never become
less. A writer in the Maine Farmer
pleads for the retention of the sheep
and the same argument would
often apply in Ohio, and in
other States. We quote from this
writer: The reduction of the focks
that has been going on for two or three
years past has already left many of
these mountain pastures unstocked. A
few years thus left and they will be
overrun with bushes 1t then becomes
a question Of retaining or of abandon
ment. Left to nature, they are prac
tically valueless, so that what has been
an important adjunct to the farm under
this neglect is completely lost. We
have in mind a large tract of these pro-
ductive hill lands on which two gen
erations of occupants have acquired a
competence, and which is now prac-
tically abandoned and left for nature
to hide the marks of former thrift. On
these cheap lands sheep husbandry
still may have a place and return lib
eral reward to him who handles it
iudiciously."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-12

be presevered in, year after year, early
aud late, if need be, until subdued or
destroyed.
Keeping the plants closely cut down
is what will do the work.
1t may be necessary to pull some up
by the roots, those that increase in this
way as well as by their seeds.
Perhaps the most ef~fectual way for
destroying these root spreading plants
would be to fence off in suitable pieces
and then 4 a sufficient number OF
swine to do the work. I have known
cases where this has been successfully
done, not only destroying all OF tne
vegetable growth from weeds to large
bushes, but thoroughly roofing up anu
fertilizing the land, leaving 1t IN COL
dition, with little work, for prohEaDle
crops of grain and grass. The cnleI
trouble here is in finding hogs enough
on the average farm for the purpose.
In some parts of the country sheep
have been found profitable ~eradicators
of weeds and bushes, improving Cne
land at the same time with their drop
pings.
These hints may suggest methods by
which farmers will be able to make
substantial improvements in their pas
lures. The need for this work is great,
farmers are realizing it and planning
for its execution.
1t is a work that may be engaged in
throughout the entire season as there
shall be opportunity, and is rightly
planned and followed up, cannot fail
of producing a marked and beneficial
effect on these too-long neglected por-
tions of our farms, making them again
a profitable source of income to the
owners. E, r. TOWLE.
Franklin Co., Vermont.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-12
FOR FARMERS AND POULTRY
MEN.

No more useful and convenient ma
chine has been evolved for grinding
dry bones, shells, corn, chicken feed,
salt, etc., than the Enterprise Bone,
Shell and Corn Mill. 1t is strong, dura
BILE and compact and grinds easily and
rapidly, having a capacity of one and
one-fourth bushels of cor per hour.
The hand mill is made in two styles,
one of which may be screwed to wall
or post to save space. When desired,
single or double pullers for power, are
furnished. Bone meal is one of the
best fertilizers, and for grinding that
alone, an Eoterprise mill will o pay
for itself. The Enterprise Manufactur-
ing Company, Third and Dauphin Sts.,
Philadelphia, will send free to any one
on application, a catalogue descriptive
of this and many other labor saving
machines and devices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-12
AN ADDRESS TO ALL1ANcRMRN
Some Plain Truths.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
For quite a while I have been close
ly observing the workings of the AL
lance throughout our State, and l
have reached the conclusion that the
order will never grow to the dimension
it once was, and should be now, until
Alliancemen change some of their
ideas of what makes a good Alliance.
man, and the way the Order should be
run. The erroneous idea prevails
among a great number of Alliancemen
that the Alliance organization, and the
Populist party are one and the same
or that the Alliance is a kind of
mill where Democrats and Republicans
are manufactured into Populists. The
man who takes this view of the Al
lance should stay out of the Order.
No matter how eager and earnest he is
for reform, his presence in the AL
lance will do the order a positive in
jury, and he will not benefit himself in
the least. The very bottom rail-the
"~N NAANoHSO R44A4S4H40S lS uOu-
craftsmanship"
The Alliance is not a wing of the
Methodist church because President
cyrus thompson and thousands of its
members are Methodists. It ia not an
0oJuncG OF the Episcopal church be
cause VS.. Barnes and many others
Oh us members are Episcopalians; it is
not a twin brother of the Baptist or
ganization because T. Ivey and hun.
dreds Of its members believe in han.
tism by imersion, neither is it the Pop
ulist party because these same men
vote the Populist ticket, neither is it
the Democratic party because Maj. W.
A. Graham and other members vote
the Democratic ticket, neither is it a
Republican sideshow because T. J,
Gambler and other members vote the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-12

The majority of farmers prefer to
use manure, and seldom resort to the
use of fertilizers. They cannot pro
duce sufficient manure for l~argefarm
and manure one field a year. The plan
is excellent, but they lose time by net
using fertilizers on those fields where no
manure has been applied. Manure is
recommended by all experienced farm
ers and experimenters, but it is afcarce
article compared with the area of land
to be covered, unless there is a large
number of animals kept on the farm.
Fertilizers can be profitably applied
with or without manure, and will more
than pay for their cost.