davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
rur pRIYT CLOTH MARKET.

,,u Diver Mass Feb tSpeciaD.-The cloth
.,rLat has held steady throughout the week.
,rh nroduction was up to the full capacity OF the
Mills and the deliveries equalled the production.
,rhre has been no accumulation of stock, the total
containing at 1000 pieces The sales were fair.
and were about equally divided between odds and
regulars and nearly $1,000 pieces of spots were dis
nosed Of and there fair sale for futures
on basis of % Is cents for 64x6is. For the pres
ent month there is no likelihood OF an accumua-
ton of stock but the call for the late spring
months is not urgent and manufacturers are not
looking for an active trade for a couple Of weeks
In his monthly circular calling for a meeting OF
SINNERS Secretary Howard deals with the SUBJ
ject Of the Southern competition. He says, among
many other things.
The factory people are well aware that tnis
ghost OF Southern competition Is on,y peng uneo
as scare to deter the aboring people from soiic-
iting the Legislature further TO reduce tne nouss
remembered that with the high standard OF civ,,.
zation that Massachusetts, boasts OF. ns ,nr.r
permit women and children TO be workeu ,vnsets 81
hours daily, and more weekly. than tne iaTs re ~. %
Great Britain allow women and cniioren " '"SO'
there. ,,. ~
The weekly cloth statement Is as io,o"s' Io
duction, 22OOOO pieces: deliveries. Zz""" p'eces.
stock lO4. 900 pieces of which $1,000 are ODDS ana
,4Oo 6,xsfs; last weeks stock. 10000 pieces;
sales ,s5 900 pieces, of which 5000 were odds.
1900 s4x6s. 5000 spots ana sv" ia @U n,scss:
for SeekIy iisOo deeees psees April 5000 pieces May
81 oo0 nieces: June 1900 pieces; July $1,000 pieces;
A,nyust 5000 pieces: September 200 pieces. Vne
market 10 drm at 2s.Is cents for SsxsaA -.-'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Faure rose II a. m. and worked till when he had
quarter OF an hour to drink with his comrades the
traditional glass of white wine. At 10 o'clock one
hour was gwen for breakfast. and the rest of the
day, until O'Clock. in all seasons. was employed
in working; Within eighteen months Felix Faure
had learned all the intricaces of the trade. This
technical knowledge helped him considerably in
building his fortune. for hide Jobbers could never
deceive that merchant in regard TO the quality OF
kind of goods which he had worked upon with his
own hands. Little by little" say the Ounce broth
efs. the frankness and intelligence OF that young
man conquered all of us. and when he left Amboise
TO enter the employ OF Havre firm, 1t seemed 10
us both employers and workmen that we were
losing brother"
A love affair to bring back Felix Faure .on, 10
Amboise. He had noticed and then loved sweet
young girl. She the granddaughter OF NJ
Gunot. Mayor of Amboise afterward a SenatoI
and she quite above Felix. according 10 rIencn
ideas in marriage affairs. Still the obstinate young
man had sworn that he would return TO AmDose.
and so he did two years later and married the one
who has been for thirty years his faithtui CON-
panion. .. h,.,,o hoo,
He took her Hayre. where after ,i, having @ peSn 6
employed by NJ Asselin who is sun aliVe ana VINO
speaks mighty Of his former shipping clerk feuN
Faure started on his account a leaher ana hlue
firm He bought the raw material ana soId II 10
merchants and manufacturers In the ln'erlor OF
France He was successful in business His fellow
merchants elected him to important honorary func-
tons in the Chamber Of Commerce. which opened
the way to the high political posts occupied by NJ.
Felix Faure Deputy, Minister and President
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
THE NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT
HIS LIFE AS TANNERS APPRENTICE AND AS
HAvRE MERCHAET-THE OPINION OF HIS
OLD EMPLOYER ABOUT HIM-HIs
MARRIAGE.

MARRIAGE.
In the principal room OF the offices at Havre
which have been so long occupied by the firm OF
Felix Faure, now Bergerault e. Crcmer, is a large
photograph which tells the story Of the early life
OF the present President OF France The photograph
represents NJ. Felix Faure a young OF egh-
teen in workmans dress He wears the wide apron
OF leather wooden shoes. trousers made tight at the
ankles by strings. waistcoat. and the shrtseeves
rolled Nd revealing vigorous arms. and the shirt
hut,oned showing a robust breast. Behind him.
.hrovn ,,pon q straw chair. lies tannery tool.
Tn,s nbotograph shows President Faure he APP
neare5 when he was learning the tanners trade at
Ambose near Tours In the centre OF France at
the tannery OF Dumee-Mestel Quay Of the Marais
on the river Loire.
The two brothers Ounce were the comrades OF
Felix Faure in the tannery Of their father. and
thew have remained the personal friends OF the
President they relate that In 49, NJ. Faure
father who kept a furniture store III inc hue du
Chateau d'Eau. In Paris. sent his son 10 Ampoise
Felix Faure was then physically tall young man.
thin az n match" extremely pale. beardless ana
somewhat stocping: but his rectitude was absolute
and his friendship was warm and enduring. He mad
been sent to England for his health; but the foss
there did not agree with him. and he was called
back TO Paris where his father placed him as
clerk with the firm OF Messrr. Criget commits
sion merchants In the tannery trade. In the Hue
Manconseil. The young man, however was anxious
to learn the technicalities Of the business DO ne
went to Amboise. In the tannery of Dumee-Mesteii.
Hna -yere friends Of the Orgets There young
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL OGLETHORPE.

Brunswick. Ga. Feb. s-The following are some
of the recent arrivals at the Hotel Oglethorpe In
this place: Clarence w Perry, Brooklyn, n "
". c. Berkey, New Haven. Conn, B NJ. Chids
and family. Rochester, y. Y: H. II. Richardson
Miss Wendell New-York: +. 4. Smith. Rochester,
n. Y; w. ii. Burt. 7. II. Choicener. New-York;
&. ID. Joyce. Philadelphia: the Rev. &. T. Dodge.
New-York; c. 8. Mersck. r. j. Cronana. New
Haven Conn; David II. King. jr r. w. Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ciafin c. J. Webb. T. q. Phin-
ney New-York. James II Webb New Haven.
Conn: Dr. Henry MacCracken. New-York; p. NJ:
Prentiss. Cincinnati; A. j. shad. a. ~ Deter and
family. Burton c. Many. New-Yorh; ;,,: Austin -.
York, and James Hilton. Nyack, N, X. s.,~- e.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10


mass-mee:ing unde: the direction OF The Roman
Catholic clergy of the city will be held this even
Ing in Columbus Hall, In West Sixtleth-st TO take
some action relative to the State legislation look
ing to the opening OF the liquor-shops on Sunday
and TO define the position of the Catholic Church
on this subject. The call for this meeting, which
was sent to air the rectors IN the city during the
last week. IL signed by vicarGe Mooney.
the Rev / 4 Food rector of the Church OF ST.
John the Evangeli the Rev. A. L. Doyle. OF the
Paulist Fathers: the Rev. Thomas f. LYNCH. OF ST.
Teresa's Church, and the Rev. James w. Power.
Of All Ssuts. Chuxch. ~ - - >--~A>a
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

already existing institutional movements. municpal
progress federation of sociological organizations:
The actual work along these six lines Will be carried
on in the numerous sections into which the ciuD Is
divided. There will be. for instance sections de.
voted TO settlements tenementhouse REFORM the 1000
problem recrea tions, sanitary matters, women wage
earners. the establishment of womans college IN
Hartford. schools and municipal progress. including
Some of the sections have already begun work. The
club purposes cooperate with other sociological
organiza lions and 1t has I'm mind the project OF con-
so.idating all the sociological bodies in the city.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
TycyDryTs ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore Feb Q (SpeciaD.-Th"re are a number
Of pleasant things to record this week aithoush
the entertainments have not been AS large OF AZ
brilliant as those OF week ago. lh're was the
usual Colonial tea Monday afternoon at the
apartncnts of the Danes In Frarkln-st. IN charge
OF Mrs Nelson Poe. Mrs. Iglchart, ana others.
Mrs Southgate Lennon gave tea on the same
afternoon ON Monday evening Mrs. liouSh 'ott-
man gave n large card party. Among those present
were Mr and Mrs william Reed, the Misses Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs Tunstall Smith. Dr and Mrs Reulins'
Mr. and Mrs John 4. Tompkns and others. Miss
Won Lingcn CAV. supper to about hfty OF the
Younger set and debutantes at her nome on MI
Vernon Place Among those invited were Miss
Ridgely Miss Atkinson. Miss Helen carroll, MISS
Patterson Miss Stewart. Miss Emily l.atrobe. MISS
May Thompson Miss Jenkins. John Mckm FRANK
Harvey Robert Iehr Harry Price. John Peasants
and Glenn Pitts.
ON Tuesday Mrs Robert Atkinson gave tea In
honor of Mrs Gambril Of Florida. Aliss Mary
Garrett also gave a reception on Tuesday afternoon
The opera class met Tuesday at Mrs James
A. Gary's
On Tuesday evening. also. Midas the comic
opera by Baldwin Sloan. "A member OF the Rouge
ct Blanc club. given to large ana enthusas. as
Junior cotillon club. which was held at Lohman :;
Allan McLane led the serman. ana hu'"oer oi
Mrs. Henry Taylor and the Misses Iayor gave
the rs Of their a on aTy nea say nn nfer
noon card party at her home IN 81 rau1 ,n S,s,.
Among the guests were Mrs. Lindsay Mrs, lurn-
bull. Mrs. Frederick Tyson. Mrs Alexander Gordon.
Miss Stokes. Mrs. Ohio Ridgely ana MIS- hehfy
Rogers. ,,.. 1870
on Wednesday evening Miss Emma Meredith gave
dinner in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs charles Sesrave'
Those present Mr.. and Mrs: Giimor Mere,
dth Mr. and Mrs. Richard McSherry. MT ana
Mrs Irwin keyser Miss Ellen Thomas. Miss Susan
Lee, John Mckm ana Livingston Minus on the
same evening the wedding of Miss Leila Sinclair
Montague ana Basil Gordon took place at the home
OF the bride . 49,
a luncheon was gwen on Thursday by Mrs Wesley
Tucker to twelve mar rred ladies' Among those In
vitcd Mrs. william b. wilson Mrs William
Reed. Mrs George Small. Mrs Reuling and Mrs.
Hes. Mrs Claphma Pennington gave AN after
card party yesterday to about thfty OF her
friends.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS ANP AMONG
THE COURTS.

The Court Of Appeals last week affirmed many
judgments and orders and reversed only one )uds-
ment. The proportion OF cases affirmed mas Deeh
larger than usual recently and opinions nave oeeh
shorter. The OF DR.. buchanan remains u''ie
clded The Judges II they examine the record Win
any care will find occupation for many hours ana
tho Judee who writes the opinion will have an IN
eenious brief 70 consider on behalf OF the deiend-
rra accident cases against corporations were among
those de ,ded last week
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
Let Fractional Strife End. Canebreak Herald says:


 Party harmony seems to be the de- sire of the great majority of democrats these days, and they are casting about to find man who will best unite the fac tions of the party When he is found he will be nominated and elected by an old time majority.
 'At the present writing Capt. Joseph F. Johnston seems to be the most availa- ble man for, the position. Notwithstand- ing the bitter fight ~ even now made against him, he has no words of censure for anyone. He is minding his own af- fairs, abusing no one, censuring no one but on the contrary, acting in every way as becomes man who desires party peace and harmony.
 "Contrasted with this attitude, we find the press opposed to him wildly beating the air in vain attempt to prove him unfit for the nomination, and they are also wildly beating the bushes trying to scare up an opposition candidate, and, in short. doing many things to stir up strife and discord and bring on bitter fac tional fight within the ranks of the party. Such actions alone show that the oppo- sition Is not properly a faction which will promote harmony.
 By all means let this factional fight be ended. Put aside the extremist, and let the people get together upon a platform broad and liberal, and without duplicity."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
rc O
 IT. r.

If you want to preserve apples, don't cause a break in the skin. The germs of decay thrive rapidly there. So the germs of consump- ton find good soil for work when the lining of the throat and lungs is bruised, made raw, or injured by coldsand coughs. Scott's Emulsion, with hypophosphites, will heal inhamed mucus mem branes. The time to take 1t is before serious damage has been done. A 5o-cent bottle is enough for an or dinary cold.
 50 cents and S1.0O
 ScoTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria. DON'T FORGET the Methodist Bazaar.

The rate to Atlanta from De- cember 18th to 18th will be $3.OO for the round trip. How about a Birmingham DayP
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
who His opnonents Are.

The Montgomery Journal finds that the bitterest enemies to the candidacy of Captain Johnston are the Montgomery Advertiser and the Mobile Register, ad- ministration partisans and so-called democratic papers, and the Greenville Living Truth and Cherokee Sentinel, populist-republican- papers:
 Tt is a notable fact that the bitterest opponents of Captain Johnston are the Montgomery Advertiser, the Greenville Living Truth, the Mobile Register and the Cherokee Sentinel, two alleged demo- cratic and two populist papers. Captain Johnston is peculiarly fortunate in the enemies he has made"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17

Some of the beautiful Ro- den stock of watches, dia- monds and jewelry left and we are selling them at aston- ishingly low figures. Call and price. Also the superb silverware. Then you should see and price the numerous unredeemed pledges, which we are selling at about half the original cost. You need only examine to be convinced.
 COLLATERAL LOAN co.
 x2-x5-7t 2O9 N. 2Oth St.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
RECEIVING MANY FAvORS.

Miss Jennie Overton of Memphis Tenn, who is pleasantly remembered in this city, where she endeared herself to a large circle of friends during her recent visit to the Misses Rogan. is in Nashville, where she Is the recipient of many social courtesies. The Nashville American, speaking of her, says
 Miss Jennie Overton. the charming guest of the Misses Wilson, has been the recipient of some of the prettiest affairs of the week and several handsome func- tions set for next week will be given in her honor. Miss Overton's belleship and beauty are known throughout Tennessee and Nashville lays 6, just claim to her, as the home of her distinguished ancestors. Visiting two of Nashville's bellies, there Is a round of gayety for this attractive circle. Tuesday evening Miss Emma Thompson entertained twenty couples in delightful manner in honor of Miss Overton. Miss Jamie Cockril1 entertained Wednesday in honor of Miss Overton and Miss Gibson of New York. This af- ternoon Miss Overton will be entertained, and next Tuesday evening Mrs. B. F. Wilson will give a dance to Miss Rhea of Knoxville and Miss Overton."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
Nominate Johnston bv Reclamation.

The Gadsden Tribune thinks it would be party policy to nominate Johnston by exclamation:
 Would 1t not be better for the gold standard democrats to say let us nomi- nate Johnston by exclamation, and there by be sure of democratic control of the state, and not search the earth for an- other candidate for the nomination and thereby make it doubtful for the nomi- nee's election, whoever he may be?'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
The Duty of the Party.
Says the Montgomery Journal:

says the Montgomery JournaI:
 "The duty of the party in Alabama next year is. very plain It is to nomi nate Johnston and adopt a free silver pla tfOrm. Then there will be a reason able hope of success. Let the party in Alabama follow the example of the de- mocracy of Mississippi, the only state carried by the democrats in the Novem- Der election, and win. Let the party follow the example of the party in Ken lucky, Maryland. Ohio and other states and it will lose"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
STATE RRESS ECHOES.
A Sensible View of the Situation.

A Sensible View of the Situation.
 The Montgomery Journal thus com pliments the Huntsville Argus:
 ''The Huntsville Argus takes a sensi- ble view of the situation. It is a warm advocate of MT. Cleveland's policy, and yet it is for Johnston for governor-first, for harmony's sake, and second, because ha is entitled to if
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-17
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

We will sell during the month of December a bottle of Cognac brandy for one sill yer dollar. Regular price one and a half gold dollars.
 H. BARNARD,
 2O9 and 2ll 18th Street. 1o-I2-ff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

ton, A. Cosello, was in the back part Of the
church preparing 10 open the place for an
early morning service. He heard the ham,
mering and ran to the front door, which
he threw open just as the last nail was
driven.
Mr. Cosello was almost speeches. with
surprise when he saw what had been done.
Then he told the men that they had no
business to do such thing, and added
that they had better remove the emblem
and flags as their presence was inconsistent
with the spirit of the church.
They laughed at the sexton. who be-
came angry and started to tear down the
Objectionable articles. This aroused the
ire of the outsiders and, according to the
sections story, one of the party advanced
upon him and threatened to brain with a
Ratchet if he touched either flag or shield.
Mr. Cosello beat retreat and the men
went away.
The sexton told the pastor, Father de
Crolis, who, as soon as he was dressed. went
out and tore down the decorations.
Father de Crolis, in telling of the affair,
said:
instantly recognized the act as an Insult to
the church, and was very indignant. AS the
men had gone so far, did not know how much
farther they would go, so | determined to ask
for police protection. To tell the truth feared
that some ill-advised and excited man might
attempt to do harm to the church property.
saw the Chief of Police, who promised to
protect the church, and prevent any trouble
that might occur. When | returned l found
that second attempt had been made to put
the flags ard shields upon the front of the
church. About $3.50 O'Clock, hall an hour after
l had left body of a dozen men, with their
arms flied with shields and flags. and pro-
vided with hammers and long ladder,
marched up the street, and announced that
they intended TO put the flags and shields ali
over the front of the building.
Several of our parishioners were on hand and
told the men that had gone to the police sta
ton and would soon return with the police TO
protect the premises. The men talked and
threatened what they would do, but they went
away without doing anything, evidently fear
ing that had gone to the CalifoI nia-street po-
lice station and might be back with the police
at any minute. l requested the Chief of Police
to have a man on duty here all of to-day, to-
night and tomorrow and he promised to do So.
l have more fear of trouble after dark, during
the midnight, than at any other time.
During the day Officer Anderson stood
guard In front of the church, and the pres
ence of the officer prevented another at
tempt from being made if any was con-
templated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
THE BELIEF IN EQUALITY
An Address by Professor S. E.
MeZeS at Stanford Uni
verSity.
Most BlunderS Arise From Mistaken
Attempts to Rise Beyond Ones
Parents.

Professor s. ,Mezes Of the Leland STAN
ford University recently delivered an adj
dress to the students in attendance at the
Palo Alto institution. His words are
marked by an eminently practical sense of
the shortcomings of many young men who
desire to rise. The professor said:
Very characteristic of the United States is
every ones belief that he is the equal of all
others This is not merely belief in equality
before the law or belief in the right to equal
opportunity, but a belief of each that he is the
equal OF every one in worth and capacity. This
belief was never founded on fact, but in the
early years of the country it was unquestion-
ably salutary. By filling men with self-confi-
dence and hope 1t spurred them on to their
best efforts and made them capable OF a high
order of achievement. But us the country be-
comes more completely specialized industrially
and politically many OF the higher occupations
come to require not only special and careful
training, but also, as basis for this, special
native aptitude, which but few possess. AS
needs diversity only peculiar gifts are adapted
to satisfy them.
Under such conditions, which are those of
the present, belief in equality becomes bane-
full. Tell man that he can do whatever any
one else has done and the majority will seek to
enter the occupations that offer the highest
rewards. But these occupations call for ex-
traordinary ability, and of all those who enter
them only very few are endowed with these
abilities in sufficient measure to succeed. The
result is a long, expensive and laborious train
ing thrown away, failure in the cherished and
encouraged ambitions of many lives and con-
sequent seli-censure and discomfort with the
world. Too many Americans are lured by a
false estimate of their ability into entering
politics. the professions and speculative bust
ness to find that they have failed when it is
too late to train themselves for anything else.
In an ideal community each man, after being
carefully trained for it, enters that useful call
ing for which he is best fitted by natural en-
dowments. Thus the greatest possible sum