davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

that comes to town goes back into the country filled with these bales. It has been found that these cotton seed hulls are better than any other provender for fatten- ing stock. These bales are shipped to Dir- mingham from Selma and other points in South Alabama. The railroad men and the farmers complain that the hulls arc not baled as securely as they should be. The ends are left open and the hulis drop out, causing great waste.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23
NO RIGHT TO INTERFERE.

Dr. Moseley in his Birmingham Times indorses the resolution offered by Senator Allen providing for an investigation of the Alabama election in August. The Times quotes that clause of the constitution which guarantees each State republican form of government, aud pokes fun at the Alabama Senators, who 'throw thems elves back on an assumption of dignity and of injured innocence and soemnly nrc.est in the name of the sovereign State of Ala bsma.n It is sienifce=G that the Times capitalizes "rereblcan'' in the quota- tion, .eeadolican form of government. tn@;iie wording of the constitution it is not capitalized. It is plain that the Times takes the clause to mean government by the Republican party, whereas the consti- tution simply guaran tees form of govern ment similar to that of the other StaJes, re- gardless of whether the party in power is Republican or Democratic. But during the days of reconstruction Congress did just exactly what the Times wants it to do now--it overrode majority of the people and installed the Republican party in power. When General Meade reported that the constitution framed by the Re- publicans had been rejected at the polls
 
 anyway. The Times would like to see return of that time of despotism. The Alabama Senators did exactly right in pro- testing against the Allen resolution. Con- gress has no right to interfere in an cleo tion for State officers. The Springfield Republican takes this position, and com mends the Alabama Senators for their bold stand in defense of State sovereignty. It is not Democratic paper, but it is not afraid to speak the truth, as the following editorial proves:
 The protest of the Alabama Senators against the Allen resolution calling for a Senntarial investigation of the last election in that State is well founded, and should end the considera- ton of that matter by tho Senate. Senators Morgan and Pugh deny the right of the Senate to interfere in the internal affairs of their State. and declare that Alabama elections are solely under the jurisdiction of that State and It's laws, and If its people, or majority of them, are content with the declared result of such elections, or of any one election, no right exists Tor any one outside the State to interfere. As the protest says: "The cleo ton of a Governor of Alabama is not a matter that could fall within the jurisdiction of the Senate of the United States.' This Is a strong statement of the doctrine of State rights. but it is one which cannot be gainsaid, and one which is consistent with the constitution and with a long line of precedents established since the constitution was adopted. Unless this protest is thus well founded, it follows that Congressional interference in the domes- tic concerns of State is constitutional, and therefore permissible, and if this be the case, who can tell where to draw the line beyond which such Congressional interference Is not permissible2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aU others.
SUPERIOR SERVICE,

Par ties desiring to go into southwest Georgia or Florida should not fail to con- suit tue schedules of the Central Railroad of Georgia. We offer superior and quicker service to Jacksonville and all points in Florida than other lines.
 Elegant buffet Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmingham union depot daily at 3:05 D. m., arriving in Jacksonville at 7:20 &. m., where close connections are made with all Florida lines. For rates and further information apply to Solon Jacobs, commercial agent, or Jack w. Johnson, U. T. A., Birmingham, Ala. 2-1-tf
 Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2O23 and 2O25 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23
RATHER AN OFF DAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-This is rather an of day in the strike of the electrical work CTS, owing to its being holiday. As there were none to call out. and consequently no further extension of the strike was re. ported.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

ON A SAD MIssIoN.-Mr. J. D. Chiches- ter received telegram yesterday conveying the sad intelligence of the death of his brother in St. Louis He left on the Louis- vile and Nashville train at 12:09 this morn ing for St.SLouis to take charge of the re- maiBs. The deceased man was travelling representative for Baltimore firm, and while in St. Louis on business look sir,- and died. Mir. Chichester has the sym pathy of host of friende :n his bereave- ment. -a- a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

MR. PEcHIN, after his recent study of the cost of producing pig iron in Alabama, says that no other State makes as good showing, except Virginia, where two or three furnaces obtain equally remarkable results
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23
YEsTERDAY's TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE HERALD cn the standard thermometer at Hughes' drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for temperature recorded in the shade and on northern sheltered aynaaure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23
LOCAL LACONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by e-Herald Reporters General
 Resume of Happenings.

ham Division No. 9, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, on the evening of February 26 will give a grand masquerade ball at their armory. Nothing will be left undone to make it a success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23
SULLIVAN GETS A NEW TRIAL.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Feb. 22.-[Special J. The supreme court today granted a new trial to Capt. J. Mims Sullivan, under sen- tence of death for the murder of Herman Gilbreath at Greenville nearly two years ago. Sullivan belongs to a large and wealthy up-country family. Gilbreath was a leading business man of Greenville. Sullivan was tried and found guilty at Am derson, the defense having obtained @ change of venue to that county. The case was before the supreme court twice, and the leading criminal lawyers of the state gre employed in it.
 Captain Sullivan was at one time resi- dent of this city and member of the real estate firm of Handley, Sullivan & Hand- ley. His many friends here will no doubt be glad to hear of his success in getting reheafing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

THE 0Seys that pass along the streets of Birminghkm are oitsn loaded with bales of cotton seed hulls. and almost every wagon
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

'sSugar and spice, and all that's nice" make splendid cake when used with Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

THE test made of Alabama coal by the cruiser Montgomery will not be given out to the public in official form, because 1t would tend to put @ damper on the tests to follow if one brand of coal was favored. But the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company has received private information of the result of the test of their Alabame coal. The report is very gratifying, and that coal Is recommended as one of the best brands SO far tested. Particular mention is made of the Pratt Mines coal. which the test proved equal to tho famots Pocahontas coal. The Pratt Mines coal has stood every test as steam. making coal,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

THE pine forests of the South are attract ing the attention of capitalists of the North. The pine districts of the North are pretty we'll exhausted, while in ths South the forests are still in their virgin state. The pine timber territory of the South stretches from the Atlantic ocean to Gen. tral Texas, embracing thousands of square miles of virgin pine. The value of this lumber manufacturing interest is enor. nous. The Federal census of 1890 showed the annual manufactured product to be worth oyer thousand million dollars, sur- passing the product of any other line of industry carried on in this country. The amount of capital now coming to the scnth for investment in lumber mounts up into millions every year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23
1HE WEATHkR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Forecast Of weather for the succeeding twenty-four hours: Generally fair; variable winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

Always a beacon of hope to the good housekeeper-Dr. Price's Cream Baking poudsr
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

The Japanese know what's what. Orders for Dr. Frice's Baking Powder come even from Japau.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

Robert J. paced mile in 2:02h. Not so fast as the work of Dr. Price's Baking Pntudar
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-23

 -. OFFICERS CHOSEN. -Birming gham Divi-
 sion No. 2, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, elected officers for the ensuing term on last night and made the following
 selections: Sir knight captain, J. Rivers {;
 sir knight lieutenant, J. Roll; sir knight
 second lieutenant, J, FitZpatrick; sir
 knight recorder, E. Lustig. The division
 is in lourishing condition, and the mem- bers are active and always on the lookout for good material with which to make the roster larger.
 Two INTERESTING LECTUREs.-Fhe Rev. Robert D. Wear, pastor of the Cum berland Presbyterian church, will deliver a
 discourse next Sabbath morning upon Col onel Ingersoll's lecture, entitled "What Shall Do to Be Saved." The utmost tol- erance will be shown, and the use of all epithets and abuse will be avoided. MT. Wear is an admrer of the great genius MT. Ipgersol, but thinks he clothes maoy errors in catchy statements and beautiful words. "The Imperative Necessity for a Hot Heli'' will oe discussed at night. GOES TO SELMA. The Union News com- pany, which for several years has used Birmingham as their central office for this state, for reasons best known to them- office to Selma. MT. F. c. Biting, the l able and efficient manager of the office, | goes today to Selma, where he will con- | tinue the management as heretofore. MT. | Biting, by his.uniform courtesy and gen. | tlemanIy bearing, has made many friends | in this city, who regret exceedingly to | know that he will no longer be with us. | The AGE HERALD wishes for him much l success in his new field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Peter Bork, and Miss Emma M. Friend
were married by Rev. p. Alfred Mayer.
The bridal party proceeded up the aisle,
the ushers first, Messrs. A. w. Bork
and A. V. Friend, followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Ella Bork, of Far
ibault, sister of the groom, and the
bride leaning on the arm of her father
They were met at the chancel by the
groom, attended by the best man,
William Heck. The bride wore
a gown of white satin and
lace, with tulle veil and carried
bridal roses. The bridesmaids gowns
We're of white brocaded silk and they
carried La France roses. Palms and
white flowers were used effectively as
decorations in the church. After
the ceremony the immediate friends
of the two families partook of
a wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Friend, 643 Cedar street. Later
in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Bork departed
for a trip East and will be at home
after Nov. 10 at 693 Cedar street.
Charles Treat Spear and Miss Blanche
Inez Dunn will be married at st. PauPs
Episcopal church. Wednesday evening,
Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock. Miss Olive Doo-
little will be bridesmaid. and Charles
Howe, of Chicago, act as best man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
DAYTON,S BLUFF.

Miss Dora Lemay gave a birthday
party last Friday afternoon to her lit
tie friends. Those present We're: Elsie
Hughs, May Sharp, Bertha Hartman,
Patton, Celia Clemens and HELEN Nc
Call.
The Entire Nous Card club met Fri
day with Miss Carrie Wielde Prizes
were taken by Miss Grace Studeman
and George Germann. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Fannie Ham
line Oct. IS.
ST. Andrews Brotherhood of st.
Peters Church held a rally at the
church Friday evening. Bishop Nc
Kim, of Japan, and Bishop Sussuim
addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Delbach gave a euchre
party Saturday afternoon. Prizes We're
taken by Miss May Simmer, Maud
Freeman and Miss Milton.
The ladies of the Atlantic Congrega-
tional church will serve dinner at
the church on Friday, Oct. 49, from G
to 8.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue Church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Patton, of Third street.
The members of the Iron Hall will
meet Monday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. James Morrow, on Nelson avenue.
Robert Deebach entertained a few
Fourth street last Tuesday evening.
Miss Margie Middleton will give g
large dancing party at her home, on
Bates avenue, Friday, Oct. Is.
Mrs. Charles Hevener, of Milbank,
n. D., is the guest of his brother, D. +
Hevener, of Sixth street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the At
lantfc Congregational Church met Fri
day in the church parlors.
st. Agnes Guild of st. Peters
Church met Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Bessie Bailey.
Mrs. Perkins, of Hudson avenue, en-
tertained a few friends at an afternoon
tea Wednesday.
Rev. Jameson and family have
moved to the Zimmerman flats, on
Bates avenue, $500.
Rev. David Morgan preached this
morning at the Atlantic Congrega-
tional church.
Miss Hattie Pettingill, of Rich Val
ley, visited on the bluff the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will be at home
after Oct. 18th at 658 Ravine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickinson and
family have moved to Cincinnati.
Miss Fannie Osborne left Friday fol-
Chicago.
Mrs. Allen Krieger left Monday fol
Duluth.
William Terney is home from Yellow
stone park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. johnson. of 1O4
York street, left on Thursday for
Dennison, o. They were summoned to
the death bed of Mr.. Johnson's broth
er, a prominent young man of Denni-
son.
Mrs. s. K. Mcclure, of Benson,
Mimi, was the guest of the Misses
Mcdonnell, of st. Lawrence street,
during the week.
Miss c. B. Cooke and D. c. Cooke
their aunt, Mrs. c. L. Grant, of 594
Canada street.
Mrs. F. M. Baker, who has been
visiting her father, P. Gillen, of East
Ninth street, has returned home.
Mrs. j. H. Hiland, of Chicago, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs J. j.
Rhodes, has gone East.
Mrs. J. M. Hodgman, of Red Wing,
who has been visiting in the city, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. A. P. Cooke, Of Corinth, VT, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. L. Grant,
of 594 Canada street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stiefel have gone to
Gretna and Morden, Manitoba, on a
six weeks visit.
Miss Mae O'Brien, of Ottumwa, has
been the guest of Miss NJ. Roach, OF
Grove street.
Mrs. Charles H. Glueck, of Hoffman
avenue, leaves tomorrow evening fol-
Winona.
DR.. William A. Bentley. of Bismarck
is visiting friends at 81 West Exchange
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyce and son
Harold left Monday night for Cana
da.
Miss Alice Rhodes, of Portland ave.
nue., has gone to Chicago for visit.
Miss Eleanor Sloan, of Sherman ave-
nue., has gone to New York.
DR.. White and family are at the
Barteau for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheffer have
gone West.
Mrs. J. S. Tucker is in Washing
ton.
A. A. Lewis has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. e. S. Bean is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

A number of East st. Paul citizens
assembled at Wolsey's hall, corner of
burr and Case streets, Monday even
Ing and formed a literary and social
club for the winter. The new organi-
zatlon is called the Fairview Literary
and Social club. Prof Charles Fit
her, principal of the Grant school. was
chosen president, and Miss Harriet E.
Ruddy secretary. The meetings will be
held the first Monday of each month
at Wolsey's hall. The following were
The committees appointed: On organi-
cation, Messrs. George F. Wolsey, H.
A. Monroe, Oscar Peterson, Mrs G. F.
Jennings and Miss Reddy. Committee
on programme: Dr. Whitney, Mr..
Wolsey, Misses Hartley, Griffin and
Pauline. A course of study will be out
lined and submitted by the committee
the first Monday in November.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Whitcomb were
rendered a very pleasant surprise at
their home on Case street, on Tues
day evening: Mrs. G. Cobb, Misses A.
O'Brien, R. Lamotte, K. O'Brien, L..
Griffin, c. Ide, NJ. Preston, L. Cash
mere, E. Blanchard, N. O'Brien, M.
Traves, S. Gibbons, NJ. Tracey, r. Eag-
en-, R. Borgs, A. Mcnamara, NJ
Whalen, K. Mcnamara, NJ. Churchill, r,
Snyder, and NJ. O'Connor. Messrs
DR.. Whitney, ]. B. Kelley, B.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

ing in honor of her sister, Mrs. Young,
of Elgin, Ill.
Mrs. f. F.. Wilde gave a dinner
Wednesday evening for Mrs. Baltic, or
Minneapolis. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Miss Effie Herring has, gone to
Barnesville, MINI, where she has been
engaged as teacher in the public
schools.
The c. B. K. club will hold their
opening meeting of the season Tuesday
evening at the home of w. A. Somers.
Mrs. Joseph Hare, of Bismarck, N.
p, is the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Hare, of the Clinton.
The Ladies Aid Society of the He
bron Baptist Church met Thursday
afternoon with ]. S., Kimball.
Miss Nellie Lawton is in the East,
and will probably spend several
months in travel there.
This morning Rev. M. c. Mason, of
Assam, India, will preach at the He
bron Baptist church.
Bishop Millpaugh, of Kansas, will
preach today at the Ascension church.
E. r. Bryant and wife arrived home
from Atlanta, Ga, Friday morning.
George Atkinson has returned home
from Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goetz are back
from Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
WEST SIDE.

Miss Viola E. Harrison, jof Red
Wing, was married Tuesday evening
to Ulysses S. A. Penchott at the home
of the brides brother. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Samies. Mr..
and Mrs. Panchott will be at home
after Now 1 at 15S East Congress
street.
Rev. Charles Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthington, Mrs. Fullmer and Miss
Phoebe Wright will represent the He
bron Baptist church at the Baptist
State church at the Baptist state con-
vention at Austin, Mimi.
The Social circle will give the first
of series of dances tomorrow even
ing at Leidertafel hall, corner State
and Congress. A splendid good time
is assured to all who attend
Archdeacon Susan, Mrs. Susan and
Rev. Annesley Young, who are at
tending the Episcopal convention, are
guests of Mrs. John Dale during their
stay here.
Monday Mrs. Morse returned to her
home in Ellsworth, Wis, accompanied
by her friend, Mrs Woodbury.. whose
guest She was while here
The Thursday Night club will hold
their first regular meeting of the sea-
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S w
Boyd Thursday evening.
Miss Florence D. Villeane and To-
seph Damon were married Tuesday at
10 o'clock a. m. by Rev. Charles Gam
BILE, at his residence
Mrs. r. 3. Doran entertained Q, nu-
merous party at dinner Friday even
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Muller, Scott. Messrs. j. Dugan. M.
Dugan, Davis, Mehl, Scott, Miller,
! Brown, Sheire; Drewliner, Ekman, Wer-
muth, Otto, Tostevin.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Lizzie Egan at her home,
737 Lee avenue, on Wednesday even.
ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
G. Kasneow, Misses Annie Harrity
Lille Petof, Mary Parnell Irene Clar-
kin, Maggie Birch, Haines, Parnell
Hartman, Rhoy, Mcclure, Horning.
Fahey, O'Connell, Dresin, Case, Clar-
kin, Jacobson, Cavanagh, Harrity and
I Messrs. Welsh, Wallace, Orth Keough,
| Mattocks, Kerwin, Carlton, Worrell,
! Birch, Hoffman, Parne
holzer, Dornslie, Lerancheie, Mcclure.
Messrs. McAdams and Maloy were
| surprised at their home, at 721 Jack
son street, on Monday evening. Among
| those present were the Misses T. Con-
liss, B. Connell, T. Fleming, L. Felm-
! ing, A Roach, NJ. Poach.
M. Connell, Lawless, S. Burke, NJ. Nc
Adams, A. McAdams, S. Holland, Bo-
henen; Messrs. McAdams,J. McAdams,
j. Maloy, r. Jameson, j. Norris, c. Bo,
henen, ]. Talbot, j. Foley, G. Lunbey,
Cremer. j. Conuell; P Sarley, Demer-
it, Wallace, of st. Anthony Park.
| A reception was given on Friday aft
ernoon from to o'clock by the mem
bers of Garfield w R. C. No. at Car
| field hall, on East Seventh street.
| There were about $50 guests present,
! representing Morgan, Bryant and Ap-
| pomattox corps in Minneapolis, and
Gen. Ord and Acker corps, of this city.
Those assisting in receiving the guests
were Mesdames Hany, Keeler, Flick,
| Morse, Devore, Atkins, Lathrop and
| Lenders.
! A progressive cinch party was Civ
en- by the Misses Gardner atstheir home
on Thursday evening. Among those
were: Misses Bradberry, Campbell
! Brown, Brisbin, Vance, Proctor, Ward
Lene, Sullivan, Raleigh, Egan,; Messrs
Constans, Goodwin, Mcgowan, Ed
wards, Egan, Lord, White Cavanagh
Sheehan, Smalley, Mr.. Cool and Mr.
| Wilcox, of Faribault
The hop given on Friday evening by
the Jolly Bachelors club, Dayton's
bluff, at the L. o. o. F. hall, was in
| every respect a success.
The Marigold club gave it's first party
at Central hall, over Yerxa's, Wednes.
day evening. Seventy couples were in
attendance.
The Algonquin club opened it's sea
son on Friday evening at Lifts hall
Monthly aSsmeblies will be held during
the winter.
On Monday evening Mrs. M. J. Nc
Fadden entertained in honor of the
Misses Prendergast and Wisham, O.
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The Geranium Ivy club is the name of
a new social organizat ton. This club
will give frequent parties, the first Of
which will occur Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Evening Star lodge will give dime
euchre party Saturday evening, Oct.
10, at Odd Fellows hall, corner of
Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The social circle will give it's first
dance Monday evening, Oct. IA, at
Leitertafel hall, corner State and
Congress streets
The Beau Monde club have reorgan-
lied for the season, and will give their
opening ball at Central hall Nov. 1.
The Bonn Ami club will entertain for
the second time this season at Central
hall Thursday evening, Oct. II.
The Moonlight Dancing club will Give
its second social hop at Central nail on
Wednesday evening, Oct. %.
The Central Social club will give it's
first hop of the year at Central hall
Wednesday evening, the 18TH
The first social dance of this season
given by the Hibernian band will oc-
cur on Friday evening, Oct. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
Talking About
Best Gloves.

Gloves that are acknowledged to
be fne best in the world, the ia
nous Reynier is the one. Reliable,
a perfect fit, retaining its shape
until worn out-that's the reputa-
ton of the Reyn1er. We are sole
agents for the Reynier.
Then there's the Perrin's Peer
less Pique, the most stylish Street
Glove that is worn. We have them
Ill both aud stud fastening, also
full line of Misses and BOYS
sizes with stud fastening.
Dents heavy Walking Gloves in
English red and tan shades, also
white.
The Maggioni formerly known
as the P. Centemeri) famed for
perfection of fit.
With these wor1d-renowned makes
as leaders, it is not strange that our
Glove Department has the reputa-
ton of being the finest and most
perfect in the No1 thwest.
Best goods-1owest prices.