davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

The following are the resolutions in full which were adopted by the Blount Springs convention:
 We, the delegates of the Ninth Con- gressonal district of Alabama, in con- Vention assembled do hereby reafIirm our allegiance to democratic principles as set forth in the national democratic platform of 1892
 We indorse the national democratic ad- ministratlon, and the wise, firm and hon. est service of President Cleveland in de- manding a strict adherence to party pledges and party principle and in seek ing to advance the material interests of the country.
 Resolved, That we, the democracy of the Ninth Congressional district of Ala bama. in convention assembled. renew our expressions of confidence in the abil- ity and patriotism of our present con gressman Hon. L. W. Turpin.
 Resolved. That the democratic party of the Ninth Cougressional district of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

Ii is public opinion that enforces law. The law making body may pass as many moral laws as it pleases and if they are not sustained by public opinion they will not be enforced. There is no need to wait eighteen months for the Legisla ture to meet and enact a law against gambling. Just as soon as public opin- ion condemns gambling 1t will be stopped, and not before. And public opinion is becoming more enlightened and more strict in such moral matters. Not many years ago it was considered the proper thing for a young man to get on spree. He was excused by say ing that he was Sowing his wild oats." The sons of wealthy planters would ride into town, fill up on whisky, dash up and down the streets on their horses, fire off their pistols and run everybody in- doors. Were they ostracised by society? Not at all. The next ball or wedding saw them there as honored guests, and the young ladies referred to their spree in a joking way. Now let young man act in such manner and he will find the cold shoulder at every turn. If he gets tight he must do it in secret. His friends pro- ieet him and shield him from the public eve. The world is growing better every day
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11
CHAPPELL CORY'S VIEW.

In private letter from MT. Chappell Cory, written from London, he says
 I agree with you in opposing woman suffrage not so much that it casts d shadow on the home. but for the larger reason that all government always has, does now and always will, prior to the millennium, rest on the sword, not only as between nations. but as between individuals under the same government. There's not a right enjoyed by any of our people under our govern ment that does not rest ultimately on the sword, because there was not one of these rights but was established by the sword in the hands of the majority against the same weapon in the hands of the minor ity. Nor is there one of these rights but a minority stands ready to seize today. Women, like children, are incapable of eX- ercising force and have no business in promulgating desires of participating in the decisions of issues which they cannot help to enforce. The one black shadow that hangs over the United States to my mind is the steady extension of Federal authori- ty through internal revenue taxation, over and into local affairs, and the remorSeleSs ceaseless tightening of the grip of the Federal judiciary on the throat of local self government"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

The IS to 1 people lay very great stress upon the expression, without discrim- nation against either metal" Are they honest in this? Would not the free coin age of 50 cents worth of silver and pass ing it on equal terms with 100 cents worth of gold be al discrimination against gold mptal2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11
THREE TRAMPs KILLED
By Wreck on Big Four Train Neal
 Cleveland, O.

Cleveland, O., June 10.-A special to the Press from East Sydney. O., says: A Big Four train broke in two nine miles west of here on heavy grade early this morning and came together with crash, telescoping eight cars. Eight tramps were riding in one of the cars that was to death. They were Ed Evans of Pitts burg, Steve Godby of Norpe and an un- known man. George Brown of Latonia had his back broken and was injured in- formally. The others escaped with slight injuries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11
SOLD THE RIGHT.
An Inventive Genius Gets Good Results
 From His Labor.

Sometime since the Age-Herald an nounced the fact that MT. Erskine Ram say. superintendent of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Pratt City, had invented and placed in successful operation a new coal washing machine for preparing that article for coking purposes.
 One of these washers has been sold to the Howard Harrison Iron company at Bessemer. and one is in operation at Pratts.
 The success of the washer having been assured, MT. Ramsay is now securing a patent on same. It is learned that he has sold the patent to the Cambria Iron company. Johnstown, Pa, for hand some sum.
 Mr. Ramsay is a live, progressive man and deserves the success which he has achieved in this venture.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11
------------------7---- - Not Built That Way.

To the Age-HeraId:
 Bessemer, June 10.-I am informed that in yesterdays issue of the State I was put down as one of the delegates to the free silver convention. There was mis- take made in putting me down as a dsl- egate, as I am not an advocate of free silver and have no sympathy with the movement. Yours truly.
 CF.S. r. HARD. 4
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

a8The present management or the AGE-HE BALD has no claim against advertisers or SubScriO- CTS prior to February 11th, 1895. finder decree of court accounts up to that date have been sold and transferred, hence cancelled as between the debtor and this paper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

n-TExCLUsIvE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS. UNITED PRESS, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK Asso- GATED PRESS, CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AND A SUPERB SPE- GAL STATE SERVICE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
How It Resolved in Congressional Cen.
 vention.
Bessemer, Ala. June 10, 1895.

Bessemer, Ala, June 10, 1895. To the Age Herald:
 For the information of your democratic readers will you please republish the plat form or resolutions adopted by the Ninth Congressional district convention which nominated Hon. Oscar w. Underwood for congress on the 4th of September last? This is to settle difference of opinion here. Also please reproduce that part of MT. Underwood's speech of acceptance relative to the financial question.
 DEMOCRAT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

Senator Blackburn has lost his voice and will stop making free silver speeches If he had lost his mind he would keep on speaking, but having lost his voice he must stop.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

A drummer has noticed that the girls in the small towns paint their faces much more than those in the cities
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

ing the minister. Rev. MT. Dickinson, of Selma. did not arrive, and consequently the service is postponed until this day two weeks
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11
IRON MARKET.

Cincinnati, O., June S.-The pig iron market has not been lacking in interest during the week just closing. The speeu- lative spirit which has made itself felt in other lines and which was slow in ap- bearing in iron, is now quite in evidence. Without any noteworthy change in the actual conditions, the temper of buyers and sellers has changed very decidedly. In Pittsburg and the valleys, during the past week, the Carnegie interest has been buying Bessemer freely at advancing prices, and there are some who see in this signs of manipulation for p9rtiou- lar ends So long, however, as the effect is to stiffen values on all grades no- body is seriously complaining. Ihe question which all are asking is, whether there is sufficient Increase in actual con sumption of Bessemer, forge and foun- dry irons to take the current product, together with the increase of output that will naturally follow the advance in prices, and still maintain values.
 On this all important matter of con sumption all accounts agree that in Bessemer pig and in gray forge it has distinctly increased. In foundry irons there is no noticeable increase. but there is disposition of consumers to carry a little more iron in their yards than they have hitherto been doing, and when thi5 is multiplied by several thousanfoundries it makes an appreciable difference in the demand.
 The actual advances to be recorded are about 50 cents per ton in Bessemer since last report it having been sold at S11 25 at valley furnaces, while gray forge was sold at S1010 and steel billets at SIS at Pittsburg. In southern irons, the advance of 25 cents which was an- nounced on Decoration Day, is main- tained firmly, and gray forge and No. , foundry have been announced 50 cents further, making gray forge now Si at Birmingham or $1 per ton higher than it was in March. It is scarce commodity and if demand continues further ad- vance may be looked for.
 P. $. Since writing the above, a further advance of 25 cents ton is an nounced on all grades of southern iron
 In foundry irons there has been no very active business during the past week, but taking the aggregate of Bes- semer, malleable. gray forge, car wheel and foundry orders, the business has been of quite large magnitude. With something of a speculative spirit abroad in the markets, it is very difficult to say what may happen. but the feeling of the more conservative producers is decidedly averse to sharp advances that are not fully warranted by the facts of the situ- ation, and that may later bring trouble to all concerned, should the general im- proyement in the conditions in the coun- try prove to be not strong enough to sus- tain Ehem.
 We quote for cash f. O. b. Cincinnati. southern coke, No. F'd'y. $40 10 to I0 75 Southern coke, No. F'd'y
 md No. soft. ............... 10 % to~ ~2a 2i Haneing Rock coke No. l.: II 5o
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11
AGB- HERALD.
FRANK P. o'BRlEN, Editor and Proprietor.
AGE, Vol. 21 AeE.HERALD, Vol. 2 HERALD Vol.

HERAID Vol AsE' '0''
  Entered at the postofTice at Birmingham Ala. as seeond-class matter. @~0@~-~-----~-~-~ -~-~-~-~-~-~-----@---~-~-@ Eastern Business Omce, 4S Tribune Build- ing New York; Western Business Oilee' ou' ''The Rooleery," Chicago. $. C. Beck"leh' Sole Agent Foreign Advertising.
 Notice to Subscrbers-Nhen suoscfipers desire to have their papers changed they must specify where the paper is now gong and where they wish it changed to- Nhteh the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 The Age-Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at small place where it has no regular correspondent news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully recelVed' All communications. of whatever charac- ter or length, should be written on only one side of the sheet.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office. e...A..................... zdo Editorial Rooms z'1 All calls after o'clock D. In. should pc sent to the Editorial Rooms.
 TRAVELLING AGENTS.
 Mir. John P. Carpenter and Mr. J. H. West ,te regularly authorized travelling agents ot the Age Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

The Scottsboro Citizen gives a word picture of home prosperity in the follow ing few words: Albert Moody and Sam Campbell shipped a car load of beef cat tie from Hollywood, last week Hal Hurt shipped car load of corn from the same place. Good for Hollywood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

Hartsele may have fine cinder path il the near future if the following from tn, Alabama Inquirer is worth credence There is talk of company being formed by the bicycle riders of Hartselle. pur chasing plot of ground and making park. It is a good move. We wish i success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

Scottsboro had an experience with thi recent hot wave as will be seen by tn, following: The weather was so intensel, warm last Saturday afternoon in towI that two or three ladies tainted. The ho wave was general throughout the United States, and a number of sunstrokes ar, reported in northern cities.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

.fTroy is determined to lend hand tor svard perpetuating the memory of thq
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

A four pound trout is a good one. The PrattVille Progress tells of one having been caught Wednesday in Autauga
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

Good beer. nd and be happy. c. Bohemian the American [ er-Marx comp
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

Autauga county criminals will not find it so easy to escape hereafter, if the PrattVille Progress knows itself. It says: Sheriff Spigener has now in the jail yard two young bloodhounds which will be very useful in catching escaped criminals.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-11

md No. l soft. Hanging Rock coke, No. L.. Hanging Rock charcoal, No. l Tennessee charcoal, No. l.. Jackson Co. sii,ne coal. No. 1 Southern coke. gray forge. Southern coke, mo.tied .s.. standard Alabama {. W...-..- tennessee O. w. ---.--.--. -TSlke Superior z -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17
AT THE HOTELS

NJ. Harrington from Black Mountain,
Colo, is at the Natick House.
e. Robertson of Chino is in the city.
stopping at the Natick House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Watson of San
Francisco are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Kernon of Brook
Ign, n. Y, are at the Westm mister.
W. +. Norman, a customs otficer,is here
from San Diego and is at the Nadeau.
II. S.Alexander. a we'll known business
man from San Francisco, is in the city.
j. S. Patton, of the Johnson Locke
Mercantile company OF San Francisco, is
at the HollenbecK.
A.E. Higgins, the assistant collector of
the port at San Diego arrived at the N a.
deau last evening.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. William Cressey. of the Old
Homestead company, are also at this ho.
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Frost of Chi
cago are at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Frost is
one of the prominent fruit brokerage
firm of Frost L. Small of Chicago.
W. M. Breakenbridge. the famous
Southern Pacific detective. VINO has made
hmse popular by his clever WORK in
running down the Burbank train robbers,
is at the Hollenbeck.
John Z. Quick. J. G. Brugman and j..
A. M Brugman of Fort Sc oft, Kan. are
making tour of Southern California
They arrived IN the city yesterday, regis
tering at the Natick house. They will 90
to San Diego this morning and will re-
turn again in IA few days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17

they are, how fast sailing, how far off.
Perhaps we can know little more,
but only what eye can give. The near
can do nothing. The barrier of eternal
silence is between us; no voice. no
chimes, no Zap of sail or bic of wheel
or football crosses the intervening space.
We Just sweep on, God knows whittier,
We are shut up in this world to make
what we can of it and each other. What
if the world were twice as large? There is
a wise reason for its size.
''But for this companionship we might
as well have been owls Tapping in the
night air with clumsy wings. But God
had better use for us. So he drew us
together into families. communities,
commonwealth, civilizations; that the
wise might counsel the foolish, the pa
tient check the fretful; that roughness of
man might be blended by the gentleness
of womanhood. In all this no one
quality is called into action. The millen-
II ium will come when benevolence is
wholly triumphant in all conditions and
lands
MAY venture in this place and in the
quckening of the associations which
cluster about this hour on this as my
closing thought: The greatest possible
Kindness to our fellow men is the bring
ing to them of Gods greatest gift t, man.
'God so loved the world that He gave
his only begotten Son." In Christ
is the greatest gift which we can lend our
friends, loved one to accept. And
what grander principle of benevolence is
there than that on which he acted? For
the Son of Man came not to be minister.
ed unto but to minister. Fer we know
that though he were rich. yet for our
sakes he became poor, that we through
his poverty might be rich.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17
Y. W, {, A.

The meeting opened by song service.
after which Mrs. j. d. Burch gave a
most helpful talk from the topic Abiding
in the Light. She said that We must
know something OF the importance OF a
subject or we will pay no attention to it,
and we need to know the great import
ance of not only getting into the light,
but abiding in the light.
If a plant grows in dark CORNER it is
puny, having no vigorous lie. Jesus
calls US out o. darkness into His glorious
light. 1t is hard for the totally blind
pei son to realize what the wealth of sun
kind of light. fun, good times" but
only Jesus can teach us what the true
light is. Sometimes we want to shut
out light and we close the windows and
draw the shades, but in spite of our pre-
cautions the light will peep in. If we
open the windows of our hearts toward
heaven. Jesus will shine in our lives.
There are two ways in this world that we
can get into the light. The earth turns
on its axis every twenty-four hours away
from the sun, and is then in darkness.
and we all know what total eclipse of
thu sun means, when another body comes
between us and the sun. We belong to
Jesus, and it is only when we deliber-
ately tuln our faces away from Him. or
let something come between us and Him
that we do not have the sunshine of His
love.
l like something, she continued, that
gets better and better, and don't play out
at the last. There are clouds OF disap-
pointment, trouble and grief that sweep
over our lives They will be only clouds
if our trust is in our Jesus, who will by
them only draw us closer TO himself.
Heliotrope means turning to the sun.
Christians are to be like that always
turning their faces to the Lord. Trust
and obey for there is no other way to
be happy in Jesus but to trust and obey.
Announcement was made that the AT
Home on Thursday evening would be a
social gathering for all.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17
Passed a SnurinuS Coin

On Saturday evening man walked
into the lodging house in the Bumi]ler
block, Spring street, and asked The
housekeeper for a room for the night.
In payment for the apartment he tie n
dered So gold piece, which was after
wards found to be coun terfeit After he
had obtained the change he walked away
and did not return. This shows that he
was aware of the spurious character of
tine coin. The police were notified OF the
transaction and are looking for the man,
whose description was given by the
housekeeper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17

Miss Susan B. Anthony ana Rev. All
ma H.Shaw, with small party of friends,
went to Santa Monica on Saturday, as
guests of The Herald. While there the
Santa Monica ladies' enjoyed the prIvi-
lege of extending the courtesies of the
place to these two eminent women, whose
mental capacity and moral integrity have
won for them the respect of all self-re-
specting men and women from Maine to
San Diego,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17
At the Cathedral

Millard's mass was celebrated at the
cathedral yesterday. At the offertory
Ecce Pants Angelorum had to be sung
in place of the Ave Maria. Miss Julia
l.. Sullivan on very short notice sang
it most acceptably. Clarence B. Held s
solo was well rendered. The Rev. Father
Fitzgerald gave very instructive SER
mon after the vespers. This week there
is three days retreat, and instruction
for the Society of the Sacred Heart OF
esus.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17

The local contingent of the Ancient
Orde of Foresters held most successful
picnic yesterday at Sycamore Grove. 1t
was largely attended by Mem bers of the
order and their friends, and good order
was preserved throughout the day. The
games were participated in with vim,
and the dancing pavilion continuously
occupied.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17

head. or three equal Gods. Science, phil
osophy and the gospel assure us that
there is only one mind at the head of
the universe. Christ prayed to one God
only, not two. three or more Gods.
Jonathan Edwards was the most CON-
sistent preacher of diabolical Calvinsm,
with God whose character would gu ali
fly any man in our day for hanging.
Compare his domestic character and his
illogical book on the freedom of the will
with Peter Cooper of New York. who built
and endowed an institution to bless the
present and future ages of young men and
women preparing for the work of life.
Cooper endorsed Christ's creed. and Ed
wards adopted creed that the demons
WOULD blush to accept. Whittier held
Christs creed. and he COULD sing it in
his Eternal Goodness.
Who could sing or live the awful cree DIS
Of some of the churches-total depravity,
a passionate God. an endless hell? The
asylums receive those who attempt to live
these theological blasphcmies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17
Situation Wanted

BY young lsdy Ms photographer and clerk.
Ior one-half time, mornings or afternoons
own Remington typewriter; have had several
years once experience; college graduate; do
not expect big salary; law, real estate, insur
ance or architects office p eferred. address
7, Box 70 Herald office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17
]. T.SHEWARD
TODAY

TODAY
Silk Waists black and all colors S. The best values
offered th, year.
38-nch all-wool Serges. Black only 35ca yard. Com
pare with the soc quality sold all over the city.
3onch awool fancy Dress Goods. 200 styles to select
FROM CSC for the choice. The price has been SOC to 7Sc
yard. All this seasons purchase
DUCK SUITS
From 81 to S.. Plenty the medium qualities for 49, So
50 and $3.50 Atwood Separate Skirts for S. Their equal
is not to be found in the city. All wool Suits Good ones
for 81. 50 and $40
CARRIAGE PARASOLS-
49, 81, 1925 and $3.50 little better than we have
GLOVES
100 for Mousquetare that usually sell for $3.50 All
Silk MttS for &c. &c. 4Oc, SOC, 7Sc and S1 pair
Good that recommend for 25c, CSC and 4Oc pair
Silk Gloves &c., 4Oc and soc pair Better qualities, no be-
ter for wear, CSC, 75c and 81 pair
TODAY
Embroidered founces that have been selling for $2.' a.
81 So they to 81 to close No ounclngS cut at these
White and coorS.
SAILOR HATS an
Easily worth 81 Is. This lot &c. White and blaf It.
a broad band of ribbon for trimming. Ay@ w
2O8 feet of dress goods selling Crowded The M
to day. The trade showing very large lncreaseake Cd
business of year ago. New goods. Active, Wtous y
sales people, Nowhere else will you receive the saents ir
attention as here. Have you noticed the new i'm = H
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-17

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