davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS
Offered by the Birmingham Railway anc
 Electric Company for Sunday.

Offered by the Birmingham Railway and
 Electric Company for Sunday.
 The Birmingham Railway and Electric company have mapped out the following attractions for the patrons for Sunday, June 16:
 Round trip tickets on the "old reliable" Bessemer and Birmingham railroad will be sold for 10 cents, good for that day only. Same will be on sale at Bessemer, Berneyville, Twenty-fourth Street sta ton, Woodward and Birmingham. Tick cts good on all trains.
 Grand sacred concert at East Lake by Chase's band from to p. m. Ample train facilities for all.
 Grand sacred concert at AvondaIe park by Montanos band from 4 to ' H Plenty of electric cars among wh the great moguI." R,emember u big springs of fine water
 Plenty of seats for all on all lin
 6-15-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

A speaker at the Memphis convention said Andrew Jackson favored free coinage at 16 to l." He might as we'll said that Andrew Jackson favored free coinage at the market ratio.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

The convention of the National League of Republican Clubs will be held at Cleveland, beginning June 19 The League will not declare for free silver, nor indorse any man for President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
FLORENCE.
Comaaittea Examining Her Offer for the
 Girls Industrial School.

Florence, June 15.-(SpeciaI Core spondence.) )-The committee appointed to select a location for the Girls, Indus trial school reached Florence yesterday on their tour of inspection. Florence of ters for the location of the school at this point the buildings and grounds of the Synodical Female college and s2500 in money.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK Asso- GATED PRESS, CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AND SUPERB SPE- CIA1 STATE SERVICE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

There is now more gold and silver in circulation than in 1873 by $1,000 900, 900.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

sD-The present management of the A GE-1 E k A ID has no claim against advertisers or SubSGriO- CTS prior to February lIth, 1S9o' Under decree of court accounts up to that date have been sold and transferred. hence cancelled as between the debtor and this raner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

The 16 to 1 men say that if the govern ment coins silver it will increase the demand and also the price, and they il lustrate their argument with horses. If the government should buy all the horses in the country horses would go up in price, they say. But suppose the government should cut the horses in two, would they be more valuable? Yet that is just what they want the govern ment to do with the silver dollar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

Prof. B. F. Meek of the State Univer- sty recently proposed a toast to "The Coming Woman-May She Never Come. :" She was long time coming to Professor Meek. for he was a bachelor many years, but finally she "came, saw and con- quered." Professor Meek it now happy Benedict, and his only regret is that he did not become one sooner. In the light of this knowledge it is easy to discover the meaning of his toast In saying may she never come" he meant "laay she always be with US. and hence she can not come"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

The annual exports of Mexico are only $90 900. 900, while the annual exports of the United States amount to $2,000, 900, 000 Mexico is forced to use the single silver standard because her exports are not sufficient to bring in enough gold for currency use. The United States, with its great volume of exports. can main tain the lgold standard. Our cotton, corn and wheat, sold mostly to Great Britain, turn the golden stream in this direction. Not only does the United States get gold for her exports, but she also produces $35000.0Oo worth of gold per annum. This country can maintain a gold standard much easier than Eng land. which has but few exports com pared to it's imports. and produces not a dollar of gold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

The rich Mexican who raises coffee pays not over 10 cents pound to pro- duce it, while he sells. it for about 20 cents on a gold basis. This is a good thing for the rich co!tiee grower, but bad for the worldngman. He is paid in appreciated silver for his work, while what he produces brings gold. This would be the result in this country also if the single silver standard prevailed Free silver means low wages and the achievement of the worhingman. If free coinage were adopted the American sil- yer dollar even in Mexico would at once lose half of it's purchasing power, and the American workman, forced to accept the only coin current in the United States. would at once be working for half wages.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

country and convince them that they were wrong in advocating free silver He exhibited exchange drawn by the Bank of England on the Bank of Shang- hai, and also English exchange on In, dia banks. These bills of exchange were cashed in those coutries by the payment of so many hundred rupees and other silver coin, and the amounts paid were twice and three times as much as the ex- change called for. This was conclusive evidence of the disadvantage and dis grace of a appreciated currency. It was similar to the condition of affairs exist ing in the South just before the surren- der, when gold dollar would buy ten Confederate dollars.
 Come. little visitors, come,
 Lighting kindling flame,
 And everywhere that you have went
 They are glad that you have came,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

Get the St. Louis A. B. c. H Bottled Beer, brewed by the Brewing Company. if you wa article Meyef. Marx 6 Co, Dealers. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

Perhaps Gen. Pierce M. T.. Young nss eturnod to look after the brick paving hc laid on the streets Of Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

sf5 was the impending Ger :. Of i,lyer standard which broEglll eo.-t tne esuic Of 1898.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
In one of the hotel lobbies is a drum

In one of the hotel lobbies is a drum mer's sample case. It is TerT bulky and looks like il. had taken toll of every hotel it had ever stopped at Hut to allay ap- prehension the drummer has written on the end, Don't have to be fed" That drummer is evidently not free silver Populist. or he would want his sample case fed on government pap.
 it was the fmDeneiar- Ger of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

Resumed Operations.-The Gurley Herald says: The bucket factory mana gers have overhauled their engine and made some other improvements, and have resumed operations
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

To Put In a Plant.-Speating of the gold field of that section and the deter imitation to work them the Seottsboro Citizen says: There is movement on foot to organize another mining com pany to operate the land of John A. Webb & Co. Several men of means have expressed themselves as willing to in- vest. If they do, it is their intention to put in a large plant and go to work in earnest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

Wants Cotton Mill.-The Shelby Sem tinel says: There must be no let-up, no cessation of work until the cotton fac tory is secured. Calera needs cotton factory, she wants it and she must have it. She calls on her sons and daughters to push the work. She expects each and every one to do his full duty. There should be no thought of failure, no such word as fail. "The gods help those who help themselves"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27
THE INDIAN LAND MIDDLE.
A Judicial Decision That Increases the
Conflict of Authority.

LINCOLN Mob. April 27,--Jndgcs Dundy
and RiIer refused to issue o nendatory
| injunction compelling the Flourncy Land
company and all Others Interested In lcas-
| Ing Winnebago Indian reservation lands
TO yacate the property. IL is said that tho
ruling of the federal court will not deter
Captain Beck, the Indian agent, from pro-
ceeding with the eviction of the tenants
Beck said today that he would at once
! eVlot all settlers, aud a conflict of author.
| ity is possible.
In 1850 spectators began operating in
these lands with Illegal leases, and con-
tlnued to do so ever since, The Flournoy
company lenses $1,000 acres of land and
sublet large portion. 1t secured the land
oil the Indians for about twenty cents an
acre, and sublet 1t for 81 80 to 81. For
years Indian agents had attempted to break
up the system In the five injunction cases
brought the same questions were raised.
AT this point u question of misioinder
was raised by Judge Dundy. The court
inquired how $50 people sub. leased from
the company could bo equally interested
and equally Joined. The attorney for the
government said thaS the government
preferred to proceed by civil process in
stead Of employing the military force at
its command. All the government wanted
to do was to enforce collection of fair
lease and get rid of the speculators. The
Indians We're to be permitted to lease the
lands in accordance with the established
rules of the department at Washington.
Tho court refused to permitted the govern
ment to join in the suit, As the result OF
this litigation the muddle is deeper than
ayar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27
BASE BALL NE VS..

1fhiH column will be devoted TO Base Ball
+, news. Ailnews concerning the clubs is re-
spe@fully solicited. Address all communi-
eaiioqs to base Ball Editor" Republican
ofiioel
Neblitt. pitcher for the Ridley Park
CLUB. has signed with the Salem. On. J.)
Club.
Philadelphia seems to have been left at
the post In the pennant race.
10 takes an awful lot of hits to drive
the. Philadelphia players around the
bases.
The Cincinnati team has lost three
atraight since Buck" Ewing has been
laid up.
: Losing two games out OF three won't
land tho Philies very nigh in the pennant
racd.
The newly organized Chester Club will
opeD the season with the Leiperviile team
this afternoon at Chester.
Soswell, who pitched last year for the
Pehnt yiyania nine. was. given a trial
yesterday morning by Manager Davis.
OF tbs Now Yorks He predicts that Bos-
well Will become pne OF the best pitchers
: In the League In 4 few months. He may
be put against the Phllliss ne xt week.
Emerson Hawley nd minisierd coat OF
whitewash to his old st. Louis comtades
yssterd y. 1t was the fret shut out Of
the season.
The scurers' box In the new cantilsver
pavilion on the Philadelphia grounds Ia
uVt Ihibo III tno C0glLEb VI upper u8Ch.
The box was planed before tho diamond
. was moved.
New York people have great hopes OF
winning the pennant. after the games of
ThurAday and yesterday OF course the
season is young yet
Inc Bostons arc going to Baltimore
with blood In their eyes. Stivetts Will
piteh Two games and Nichols the other,
anu they hope TO take three games
Maybe baltimore isn't being guided by
lucky star. Two new mon played yes.
tertlay, and did good work. Carey the
ilrst haseman. put out fifteen mon. aud
Hot1er pitched good bail. Why can't we
drop on good thing2
st. Peter. looking over the base palI sta
tlst--Lst mo 800. Willie" McGili, Gus.
sie' Weyhing, willie" Carsey. Cltipgs
call telD Job. show these gentlemen to
the elevator (CnrtRin.)
Weyhlng has been sent homo to learn to
thunk i'll
ttsofga hoffman 10 captain OF the Wipe
Ups at New Castle. The club will play
any Club in the state whose players are
under le..yegrs OF ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27
NEW CASTLE NEWS
What Is Transpiring In the Pretty Tswn On
the Delaware.
Correspondence OF the Republican.

correspondence OIL the Republican,.
ea... NEw CASTLE April 27th.
The members of the Junior Order OF the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew viii b old forth
this evening in the Town Hall in tho mlu-
strel performances. Tho folio ping pro.
Rramme has been arranged: Overture
Orchestra and Company. Opening chorus
Hear dem Bells, Company. Jocularlty, j.
Connor and Harvey Stewart bones and
Haywood Case and George Tobiu, Jr
tambourlues. Song. Sidewalks OF Nav
York. John Connor Jubilee Quartet,
Way down do Uornllelde, William GUY,
Ed. Terry. William Seby, Edgar Fields
with dance. Cornat solo. selected,
Eddie Trutt, SextetLe- McCarty's wife,
Messrs. Connor. Stewart, Tobin Case Rod.
pey and Gooper.- Indian Club Swinging =
Max Case. stump Spsach, Willie Elkln-
ton. Duet, Johnny Dugal Case and Rod
ney. Finale, Oh, ne, OH, my. Jubilee
Quartet. Jnnos VaIarsdaIen. Union
street has the agency Tor The iatest i'm.
proved and best Rae olinb and oil stoves In
tho market, 1t would bs to your Interest
to consult him before purchasing else-
where.
John II. Hess will manage the O. A. O.
second nine this season and s ready to
accept ali challenges. The first club to
he prayed Will be tho WeSt End Reading
Ro IN Club.
The Coming Man. will be tho subject
on which hGplan Munson wilt eddrcss
the mon OF New Castle in Imtnunuel Epis.
cophi Chufch tomorrow evening.
Ihe MASSES simmons. Mrs William L
Ihomas Jphn Keenan, and Joseph Feather.
STONE Will ap gear here at grand coDcsrs
on Saturday evening, May 4. The concert
will be held in the basement OF st. Mary's
Church.
MIss BESSIE Derrlclison. Mill Creek Hun.
dred. and Miss ksteila Council vi VII.
mlnRton are the guests OF lIlss Lizzie
Dennlaun.
Inc baptist Church will hold flower
concert on Monday evening, Every one
who attends Will receive u flower
For rent cheap two rooms ON Delaware
street. Ono Tor Aturs suitable Tor any
KIND OF business. Address L. o. box Ia,
New Castle.
hlt, anu Mrs James Bacon ana Miss
Hattie Anderson, Chester. arc the guests
OF Mrs. Mary l.. Bacon, Fifth street.
The Lucliine was iloated yesterday after
come OF her cargo had been pumpsd iuLo
the LOrlRmmo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27

Mr.. Samuel N. Smeliz is quite an expert
dancer.
A very enjoyable party was given on
Thursday evening st the residence of Mr.,
John S. Moreland, No. SIG King street.
The tennls grounds OF tho Delaware
Field Club will be formally opened on
Decoration Day. Tho second eleyan Of
the Philadelphia Tennis Club will play the
opening game.
Edward s Mitchell has been aelected to
take charge OF the iiremen's farm at Har.
yey station
Tho Ladies' Aid Socletiss OF the varJous
Episcopal parishes OF this city have ar.
ranged to hold fair for the benefit Of st
Matthew's Mission on Thursday and Fri.
day OF next week. The fair will be held
at No. 5o6 Market street.
The officers Of st. Johns Com mandery.
NO. !, M asonlc Knights Tom plar were In.
stalled on Thursday night.
Several young men about town with
m money TO risk and a speculative turn of
mind have made handsome turnover ON
JuIy wheat. which they purchased at IS
cents and sold ut 63.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club will
hola lts annual spring tournament on the
clubs grounds near Union Park on Mon
day next. The tournament will begin at
so o'clock. There will be ten events and
prizeF will be given.
John i. Moore. OF the west end of the
Seventh ward, will be candidate for the
Republican nomination for CITY Council.
Regular meeting of the Ministerial
Union will be beld In Second Baptist
Church, Ninth and Franklin streets at 10
O'CLOCK Monday morning tie Goth inst.
Paper by Chas. + Hendrlcks. Subject
The Ideal Church." Try to be present.
Rev. CHAs /. HESpnIGEs, President.
The Salvation Army will hold special
meetings In tho Academy of Music. Sum
day at and s y. m. They arc to be tho
larges! ever held Ia Ihis city. ALI are
invited to attend.
Mr.. Howard Johnson left on Thursday
foI Reed's Wharf Virginia
The Nnrrstown Daily Register says.
Mr.. Francis D. Bonner OF Wilmington and
Mics Alice Kelley OF Conshohocken, were
married In st. Matthews Church. Con.
shohocken Pa, on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. The Rev. Richard Klnnaham
performed the ceremony The grooms
man was Mr. Eugene Herman and the
bridesmaid Miss Annie kellsy of Con.
shohocken. reception was held Thurs.
day evening at the residence of the
groom's father, No. ll07 West Fourth
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27

reporter of he DAILY REPUBLICAN no
tlcinR the m ore thnn usually attractive
display In the window of the Germ
Jewelry store" Mt Fourth aud Market
streets. southwest corner stepped In to
congratulate Ais friend. the genital propri-
etor, Mr.. s. J. Sehiess. aud was surprIsed
Rt tho elze and completeness of his stock.
In answer to the reporters question
whether those times justified carrying so
large stock2 Slr. Sehless said:
although we always carry good se
lection OF everything In our lines, how.
ever, having purchased large, new in,
yoiees, because prices were mdrveilously
low, VIC nre just now overatoeked in sew.
eral lines. of which dozens OF fine manteI
clocks arc an example. Hence we are
obliged to work off clocks, watches.
bronzes and sill, erware at great reduc.
ton, OF which peopie are reaping tho ad
vantage. and the goods will not last long
at the rates at which they are going now.
SO our stock will soon resume Its normal
size,n
The wfiter thinks the public will he wise
to call in at the Gem Jswelry Store" and
examine goods and prices befofa buying
elsewhere
SO Mr.. Sohiess In his advantageous pur.
chaeee and our reporter In his pleasant in
terylew both hforgot ali aboa. hard times,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27

Miss Mary Z. Nansant. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John X. Nabbant. OF 700 L. Ninth
street, was wedded to William H. Scott.
The ceremony WAS performed by the Rev,
Warren Burr. pastor OF kiug5wood M. L.
Church. The bride was attired in dove
eoiored cashmere and wore bridal roses.
Her sister. Miss Emma Roach, was BRIDES
maid alI she wore dove colOred cash.
mere Albert Rooney acted as best man.
A numtar of Trionds were present and
eAtondsl their congratulations to the
happy couple, and wedding supper FOL.
lowed, Among the guests were Saliie
l.. Nansant. mother OF the bride; Mira.
Maggie Burton, Mrs. Laura Sherwood,
Mary Gibson, Annie Dougherty, George
Cuff. Mi and Mrs. George Collins, Zoia
Collins. Frank Ayers Albert Rooney.
Laura Ronch, hlice YHnsant, Mary and
Jennie paIsant, Master Homer yansant.
George Gibson and Miss Alva Collins.
Mics Ella IL, JeIers and Alfred Anuer.
son we're married ON Wednesday evening
by Rev. John H. Howard, Miss Name
Jefferls, sister OF the Drtde. was bridesmaid
and Charles W. Waterman was grooms.
man. Miss Ollia Brown WAS Hover girl.
The bride wore frock OF lavender and
ecru changeable silk and carried brides
roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of
light blue silk and cBrried LaFrance roses,
The Hover gicl wore a frnck of pink and
white silk and n wreath of carnations and
snilax. There were many beautiful and
usefui presents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27

from the morning News, Dec. Is. lsJf.
Captain Thomas Johnson has decided to
retain his citizenship Ia Delaware. He is
preparing to remove to Reeds Wharf, Va, ,
whers he owns q large farm in which he
takes great interest and will remain there
during the Winter. His present residence
will be occupied by his son.in law. Geo
w May. who will take possession lmme-
diately upon his fathers removal. Capt.
Johnson has rented the house No. $40 W.
Third street and will furnish and claim it
as his Wilmington home He expects to
spend his Summers iu Virgiula anu his
Winters In Delaware.
Nsm State uaof't Of peI Sp' 8. s. THoM.s JOHNSON.
On thia 18th day OF April. A, d.. 1895,
personally appeared before me, Lewis
Sasae. notary public for the State of
Delaware, Thomas Johnson. who being
duly sworn according TO law, doth depose
and say,
That the statement end facts as pub
lished and therein contained are true In
every particular and claim to hold my
citizenship as valid as the same has been
for the past forty-tlye years. eincs l first
became voter. Thomas JOHNSON
Sworn and subscribed to before me the
day and tho year first above written.
lsEALl LEWIS SAssE.
Notary Public.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27

Tho writer of this would like you to an
swer through the columns of your paper
whore the word landlord first originated
and what is the definition of the word.
Docs 1t iuean that they own the land. and
lord OF all they please to take from othera?
case something like this came to my
notice some time ago A party In bust.
ness In this city got back little In their
store rent, and finally ths landlord sent
constable to close the place. When the
day OF sale arrived what people came to
buy were not allowed to bid; the landlord
wanted, and took, all. The amount OF
rent owed was $50. The awning and sign
outside coat more than the amount. let
alone the stock ard one hundred dollars
worth OF fixtures Inside The business
sighs are stlll at public no ice. which
causes much annoyance to the people, who
think the business stii there; also tho
letter carriers TO return mali from the
address, II they are not taken down In q
short time thu writer of this will take
action by iaW to have them removed.
n I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27
THE OLD STORY.
Let me sing Just ono old song,
Ynufra tiraI nf ha naw

Let me sing Just ono old song,
You're tired OF tho new,
Let me tell you a story.
A story that's true;
I'll sing 1t so sweetly, the music will ring
And the thoughts OF those happy old days
1t will bring.
There oncs lived maiden In Wllmiuetons
town.
And she courted a laddie. rough. hearty
and brown,
And they both loved together ike bird
in tree,
Tho happiest mortals you ever did 500.
CHORUS.
Loving together like birds in a tree,
| love my Iaddie, my lad loves me.
Loving throug sunshine aud loving
through shower,
Love for lifetime and love for an hour.
And those lovers got married and built
them neat,
And God In his goodness their happiness
best
And that bright golden wedding was
sung in renown,
or those Lowers who lived here In vii.
mlngton town.
CHo.
This was the song those two lovers would
sing,
In summer and winter and autumn and
spring,
While they lived here on earth thay were
one In their love.
And they now live as angels in
Heaven above.
CHo.
And those lovers are laid In grave side
by side
On hill overlooking the Brandywtne
tide,
In the Old swade's churuhyard is a green
grassy mound,
In sweet spot within that historic
ground.
CHnRUs.
Loving through summer nnd winter and
spring.
Loving till death to US parting Will
bring.
Loving through sunshine and loving
through shower
Love for eteraity. love for an hour.
a n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27

Badey, 10 years old; Charles Lenshaw, IL,
and John Morton Dillon, 0, made an en-
forced journey to Baltimore from Phila-
delphia. On Wednesday evening they
and two other boys were playing "hide
the hoop" about the Pennsylvania rail-
road station in Philadelphia. The three
travellers entered stock car to hide, when
the door was closed upon them. Unable
TO make any person hear them, and tired
out they went to sleep. Soon after they
awakened the door of the Cur was opened
and they We're released The boys were
well cared for and their parents tele-
0rnphed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-27

Much shape style or quality In very
cheap shoas. but wa are sellers OF certain
makes OF reasonable priced shoes til at
contain nll three points. We don't sny
cheap because about tho only thing they
have iii common with the usual chaa ploot
wears Is that they cost iusG about the
same amount of money. Is it shoos of
any Kind thts evening" Black shuas or
tan Shoes, big shoss or little shoes shoes
that coat considerable money or shuas
that touch the pocket book very lightly.
we have them and would llko to meet
your WANTS. We think We can do L. ,ysli
ami Tor less monay than ma ny atoras, Will
tax you. FormaD's. No. 10 Enst Fourth
street. 6etween Market and King.