davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
Preparing for a Stormy Fight.

Says the Sumter County Sun:
 "The combination of pops and rads are preparing for a strong fight in Ala bama next year. Dr. Moseley, in an in- terview in the Washington Post says the two parties will join hands and vote the same ticket in an endeavor to over throw democracy. Therefore it behooves the party to make no mistake in the se- lection of it's nominees, but put out the strongest and best men. Which could secure the greatest number of doubtful votes. Captain Johnston or MT. Clarke? Which could best restore harmony with in the ranks of the party? Which would make the best governor, and is best pre- pared to handle the million dollar deficit that must soon be met? There can be but one answer to these questions-Cap- tain Johnston.9
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
A Living Sacrifice.

This is what the Sumter County Sun thinks the Montgomery Advertiser has convinced Mr. Clarke is his duty to the party:
 "Congressman Dick Clarke, the blue eyed boy of destiny, visited Montgomery last week, and the 'slate-maker' (Adver- tiser) has about convinced him that it is his duty to offer himself a living sac rifice' as a goldbug candidate for gov- ernor. Of course Hon. Wash Taylors announcement as a candidate for con- gress in the First district several days previous had nothing to do with his visit. Mr. Clarke hasn't publicly announced, but it will be a small matter for the goldbug press to convince him that 1t Is his duty to enter the lists against Capt. Joseph F. Johnston and thus save the state from falling into the hands of the 'blarsted' slverloons.
 .Mr Clarke'S announcement as a can didate for governor will be looked TOT and received with much satisfaction by those democrats that still cling to the faith of Jefferson and Jackson. Surely if we cannot defeat him with such standard bearer as Captain Johnston our cause is indeed weak, and we have great ly underestimated the strength of the worshipers at the golden shrine
 Governor Jones and the Advertiser.
 The Montgomery Journal refreshes the memory Ol lIe <AuNcItiSSA.
 "The Montgomery Whangdoodle, which is not now pining for its first born but rather for a new offspring, a foetus that hasn't determined its sex, boldly and with cheek aforethought, Sat urday says
 TOUT contemporary at Birmingham, which whines at being goaded by the Ad- yertiser and has made the ruinous rlis- take of losing it's temper. says that the Advertisers editorials have become the laughing stock of the people of Alabama. Maybe, but they haven't been reckoned so tough tliae t has had to repudiate them as ru. li"us to those it supports.
 "The Journars morning neighbor seems to have a wretched memory. It was only short while ago when it had a local candidate for governor. While it may not have 'repudiated' its own utter ances as being .so tough as to be ruinous to those it supports it had frequent oc- casion to declare. just as the State Her. aid has recently declared, that Governor Jones was not responsible for the Ad- yertiser's policy or its utterances,' and 1t will be recalled that if it itself did not repudiate them, Governor Jones practi-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
Sowing Fares.

Says the Lighton NeWs:
 "If the ultra goldbug press of the state would only stop and think for few min utes each day of the tares they are sow ing in advocating some other man than Captain Johnston for governor, they would heal up all past differences in the the party and at the same time sacrifice neither principal nor honor in so doing Captain Johnston has the great mass of the people with and for him, which will keep growing as sure as the run rises in the east and sets in the west"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
Have No Argument.

The Montgomery Advertiser and Mo- bile Register are using all their power of ridicule and sarcasm (they can present no arguments) to get the masses of the democratic party to follow their lead in their fanatical and unreasonable opposi- tion to Captain Johnston's nomination for governor, but we see that most of the weekly press of the state refuse to obey their dictation end are supporting Cap tain Johnston with O commendable en- thusiasm. This is encouraging, for, in the language of another and more able pen, "the country press is the salt of the earth and is doing more in the cause of liberty than all the big dailies can de- stroy."-The News-Press.
 
 Have Not Grown Deafening.
 Somehow or somehow else, those clam
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22

arguments and has tremendous powers of sarcastic eIoquence. One watches Mr. Bonaparte in a controversy with the keen interest with which he would watch a skillful master of the sword or napier. He is active in all good work. very char itable, and a polished gentleman
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
lsee. THE STATE HERALD.

Subscription Price of the Daily Reduced to
 Six ($6l Dollars Per Annum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
The Natural BODY.

We are told vcrv wisely, says SIR
Benjamin Ward Richardson, that there
Is a natural body, and that there is a
spiritual body; that the natural body
comes first, and afterwards that which
IS spiritual. II this be true, our part in
lie consists in 50 building up the physi-
cal construction as to make It a mould
that shall form the best type of that
which Is spiritual. II Is by this power
given 20 US of modifying, beautifying,
and perfect.ng the body that the soul
shah have given to 1t qualities as pure
and bequtiful as the bocy.
Thcle are dirty bodies and dirty souls;
there are ugly bodies and ugly souls
beautiful bodies and beautiful souls !;
pure bodies and pure souls; but in all
cases the natural body comes first.
aftcrward the spiritual, and it IS our
business In the matter of education so
10 master construction as to make the
most perfect acqurabla health both Of
body and Of mind. The first the natural.
and afterward, as a sequence, the spir-
itual. All exercises which tend to the
natural development of the body, which
give to IL perfection of shape and quail
ity OF tissue, induce that happiness
which springs alone from health, and
that mental balance which Is least dis
turbed by the sea of troubles in which
we seem to be always, but ought never
to be, surrounded. D.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
SHAKESPEARE IN A COOL MOOD.

There's goodly catching OF cold.
II is q u'prrs and an eager air,
The cold, white, virgin snow upon my
heart abates the ardor Of my liver.
And after summer evermore succeeds
Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping
cold.
This cold brook candied with ice
The air bites shrewdly; it is very cold,
Very cold: tho wind Is northerly
Geld, cold, my girl Even like thy
To battle IN fiery floods or to reside
In thrilling region OF thick ribbed ice,
Hot ice and wondrous strange snow,
Chaste as the iciCle
That's curded by the frost from purest
snow
Ard hangs on Dianas temple.
Bring ne the fairest creature northward
born
Where Phoebus' fire scare thaws the
icicles,
Sap-consuming. winters drizzled snow.
Cold snow melts with the SUMS hot
beams,
As little snow,
Tumbled about, anon becomes a noun
tain.
The churiish chidng OF the winter wind,
The III wind which blows no man good.
The human mortals want their winter
here,
Therefore my age is as lusty winter.
Frosty, but kindly.
You and you are sure together p
As the winter to foul weather, '%re'
sad tales best for winter, '7'"i
AS humorous as winter.
Winter not gone yet, If the wild geese
fly that way
Winter tamcs man. woman and beast,
Six frozen winters srent,
Return with welcome home from banlsh-
ment
Considering the wes:her. a taller man
than I will take cold.
Biting cold would never let grass grow.
You will catch cold and curse me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Desert Signs.

Signs in the desert, indicating the
trails and giving directions as to the
nearest springs and wells of fresh
water are to be erected by Arizona and
California in the desolate regions on
e! her side OF the Colorado river, where
so many tragedies have occurred
through miners and others losing their
way and dying from thirst. The signs
are high poles of gas pipe. with big
squares OF sheet iron at the top. and are
painted red. as that color can be
seen the greatest distance in that
region. The lettering will tell the dis
tame" from point to point, and the loca-
ton OF the nearest water holes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Got the Mother Out of the Way.

In Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main a young
woman Of l6 fell in love with one of her
nelghbors, but the mother OF the young
man offered a stout resistance to their
union. Then the young lady denounced
her intended mother-n-la law for speak
ing d!srespectfully of Emperor VIII
liam. Ire e1dlng on imperial toes is
dangerous In Germany. so tiae old lady
was arrested, and, pending her trial,
tn" young man and uhe young woman
got married.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
New Article OF Food.

Evaporated potatoes Is the latest pre-
served food product OF the Paciric Coast.
A Washington concern engaged in the
husinass OF preparing evaporated apples
srd prunes has been experimenting
w.th potatoes, and finds chat, prepared
In this way they Will keep good for
an indefinite time and retain practically
al S.eir food value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
frorer.y Transfers.

Richmond. Jeannetta and Albert Child's
trustees. 90 Guarantee Building. Loan and
Trust Company, ~ fett ON west side har-
ris0n street near Moore 500.
Ann Crl-key.s executor 20 A. ID. VIII
liams. ~ l-G feet on north side Cary
street. near Fiftceafh. 5000.
Robert ID. Crump Co NJ. Bosquot. q
inches on south side Main street. be-
tween lweuty-siXth and Twenty -seFenth,
Nary y. McCann's trustee 20 samuel
steiule.u. 1922 feet ou north side Mar
shall street. bctWecl Ninth and Tenth
500
a. ". Patterson. special commissioner
60 G.. Il. Stth, - i-l2 feet ou West side
Cherry street between Beverly and Al
thomas h. siagg. William b. Newell
r.. a. Catln 90 John Bowers. 10 Az feet
ON north side Marshall street, near TWEEN
ty-thiri. $500.
H. W Slegius 20 John r.. Taylor. Is feet
ou north SIDE kcmper street. near ran
dOlph. 500
q q. Suth t0 George g.. Davis. % l-l2
feet on west side Cherry street. between
Beverly aud Albmarlc. NlM
ID. IS. vs. lite 20 Joseph Ndllmclrr 81 l-a
feet ou north side Leigh street $1,000
Hcur,sO- James II. Barton 10 T.. s.
Mitchell, lot in block T. Barton Heights,
sos
sarah A. Morleu's trustee 20 Richard
T. Trayeer. - feet on south side Nam
street near Meadow, S2.lu.
Thomas D. Murphy and Sat r.. Ames
To Charlotte T.. Hubbard and ldi g.
Falkncr. Sis acres near SeFtA flncs
railway. $3N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Interesting Fact, Abo,t i;ichmo'd's Gu
zen. and Oth.r Ma or-.

zen. and Oth'r W." or.
DIT NJ u HOro will preach in the chapel
al Soldiers Home Tuesday night at t..l.
r. a. Prdros, ,yh, has been sick at
bfs rfeidrrrr rin1 I,loyl avenue. rs i'm
proving slowly
Tho members Of the Wednesday club
ore .coleefod r. ho In their places TO-
ricbt ~ tbs r.b,.rs,l a. So',lock SHARP.
-. 80 -re south
AIs' amer Ia W liii"iiiS' ~ 49,
SNe f,..,.i,s,., conn
relatives anu llieiii7 III wv
~.
The Association for tha Preservation
OF Vfrriria Anfiqrifics will meet at 4.jp
O'Clock this Afternoon al the Virginia His
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
RALEIGH'S GALA DAY.
PAEPARING FOR YELLING TIE
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Usn.Iee s. Overnan Very fll-Urgipg the
Government 10 E.tsbl sh n Military
Post at Raleigh.

RALEIGH, y. c., May l3.-The Cover
nors Of Texas. Mississippi, and Georgia
send regrets TO Governor Carr, saying 1t
viii be impossible for them to accept his
invitation for the nth.
Nothing but words Of the most genuine
praise came to one from every side re-
garding the address made on the ION. by
Captain G. 3. benson. Of this city.
Major Alfred Williams reports that ac-
ceptances Of invitations from the mill
tary Of this State and others are pouring
in Twenty-Five companies Of tie North
Carolina state Guard have designated
their intention 10 be present
The National Conference Of the Board
Of Charities and Corrections VIII meet
in New Haven. Conn, May lith, North
Carolina will be well represented. cover
nor carr has added to the list OF dele
gates already published. the name OF
Rev. +. NJ. POteat, a North Caroinldn,
now at New Haven.
The new water arrangements al the
Agricultural and Mechanical College here
have nearly been completed. The big
pumps that will force the water into the
building have been finished, ana now
stand ready for work, as soon as the pipe
laying is completed.
Mg. oyEnwAV Ill
Hon Lee :. Overman IS very III with
typhoid fever al his homo. in salisbury
Relations here went TO his bedside sat
urlay.
The papers Of Durham arc agltatlng me
question Of getting the state Fair held
I'm that small town. surely Raleigh viii
not allow st 80 slip from her.
rALK OF : MILITARY rot rHrEF
Governor Carr has written 10 Acting
Secretary of Var. Joseph B. Doe re-
garding the establishing OF a military
post mere. Mr.. Doe writes the Governor
that the Northumberland agrees that
Raleigh Is a very desirable place for a
posi-. but says the most important mill
tary question SOW Ia regard TO North
Carolina is the construction OF suitable
Notifications. and the establishment OF
suitable garrisons for the defence or the
harbors of this state against possible
foreign attack. From 1860 TO -" there
was "a military post here.
A Richmond artist is busy at work
making tho city gay with every color OF
bunting. There is 70 he a happy blen ing
of the State and National flags. ana the
Raleigh colors. red and orange. by the
4lth the houses along the line of march
will be bright with nuttering streameIs
and floating flags.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE
TIE CHM0NDs DffEAT RoAN0KES
BY A SCORE or 70 q.
p.fs.. Of tho Home Team Attributed TO
Paddon and CIsrk-flynn and Gin- -.
neys Good Work.

ROANOKE. VA. May Ia Speciai.-To-
davs game was a battle between pitch
ers. and both Flynn and Ganney covered
themselves with glory The former al
lowed but three hits TO bc made of Of
his delivery. but gave five bases on balls
md is credited with a Wild pitch. Gah-
ncy was hit safely five times. and gave
no bases on balls. although he mn one
man. The hits made OF Flynn were
all secured by Cavanaugh. one Of them
being double.
The visitors supported their twirier in
good sfylc. except Tannohill. who made
three errors. Berte covered great deal
OF ground at second base.
The errors made 10y Roanoke were cost
~. and 20 Paddcn ana clark can be iaid
the defeat OF the home team. The
weather was extremely cold. a drilling
rain fell during the entire game. Both
sides were quickly retired. Cavanaugh
scored a run for Roanoke by daring base
running lie led of with a single. and
stole second Crockett was given base
on balls. and a minute later Cavanaugh
stole third. on the next ball pitched
Crockett went 10 second, and Cavanaueh
came home on the thrOw-dOwn 10 catch
Davy. Crockett was left al second, as
Clark and Farrell struck out. and Gan-
ney sent a slow one 10 Wells, and died
AT first.
Richmond went this one better In their
half Of the secOnn. wells led off with
a single. and went % second when 1ai-
noy fumblcd Fosters gToundcr. The
Duke was forced AT second by Mc1o~an'
but Wells went 10 third. and scored on
pcrte's out 10 Farrell MCGOWAN. took
third on the play. and came home when
Padden dropped Morgan's fly. fiynn
struck out.
Richmond scored what proved 10 be the
winning run I'm the third. Groves was
hit by a pitched bah, took second and
third on Clarks error. and tailed when
Wells made his second hit. No more
runs were made until the seventh when
Roanoke added one. Gangey was given
a base on balls. went TO second ON
passed ball and scored when Tannchii
dropped Paddens fly.
Roanoke had n chance 10 tie the score
en- She eighth. but a double play by Berie
and Wells cut II of. Morgan made a
pretty single IN the seventh, but was
forced al second by Kahn.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Mr Nobe Wants MI In'estiGation-ihe
Honrd Ir-NIEht

Board If-NiEht
There was spirited session of the
Council Committee on Relief Of the Poo-
at the city almshouse last ni3hL the
most interesting feature Of The meeting
was Mr.. N0bles motion. Wnicu "as
sdoptcd, appointing a subcommittee OF
three 10 investigate the tuairs OF me
departne mt. both inside AMI outside me
almshOuse. When Mr.. Noble presenter
the matter Mr. Ferriter asked Il me
Marshall wari member hai any I mr. m
20 prefer or n be had heard anything III
connection with the manner I'd WIN
the alnshouse had been conducted. MI.
Noble said that he had no chai sts
MAKE against ary one ln me depa,,
rent and that he had he ard no CON-
piaint. but that he regarded " business
lhe 70 make this cXaninati IN ~ tn' an
fairs Of the institution. Mi NoDi,
ferred 20 the committee acuon 'o IN,
time ago in appi0VraU8g so Tor the Pnl
chase Of ambulance outfits OF .LnDel
coats. OVercoats and rubber boots iV' sn
almshOuso physicians. He Contended thhe
the committee hal no right 20 haEe t'iFD'i
this money away to such uuipvH'.
The question of changlng the remuneId-
ton Of the second assistant supei
dent of the aimshouse- so as 20 nav
all paid 10 him I'm money lIstti. ~
partially I'm currency aha Fet ""t5i t,,
rati0ns. was brought up nF MI. IlaA'i
Pv this latter plan. Mr. Blake assert
that this Official was making about "l-'
per month or more than we "71 DO
sistant superintendent got
This matter also went To the Su''"iH-
mlttee which the chair appointed. 70 con
sist Of Mossrs Noble. Ferriier ana liahe;
The usual bills were approve anu
quarterly contracts We're aWafirn. $500.
The Committee on Council Printing me-
at the city Hall an noon leStfiAaS """
transacted routine business.
The Board Of Aldermen conFehe9 fh
regular session ar + o'clock this 'Feii"5'
Much business VIII be- considered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Tn. Iynchburrs Easily Take Them Into
Gnmp-Score : so 4.

LYNCHBURG, VA, May l3.-speciaL-
one more star in Lynchburs's crown.
and one more setback for the boys from
the Cockade city. This time the score
was to (. and was the result of very
ragged playing ON the part of Peters
burg. With seven hits and SIX men
bases on balls. they should have brought
about a different ending to the game
but the home team held together well,
played good, steady strong BAN, ana
punched hits.
This class Of work more than counter
balanced for Pitcher Gray's wildncss $50
the box, and by this means the visitors
were easily taken into Lynch0urg's camp.
Lynchburg's catcher Schahcl. had a
finger knocked out of place. ana was
laid OF for the game in the third inning.
The game was played in the teeth OF
a strong gale of wind.
The score was.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

on Saturday 81. /. Carter was arrcs'e 4
for troepassius on the premises of =. q.
LeffWitch lt appears that Let-Wifcn
owned some land in the county. on
which the taxes have not been pad for
vorM years. Carter was told that the
lnnd had been abandoned py It's oMner
improvements upon ~. Lcttwi-ch heard
of H. and ordered Carter oft. bGt the lat
ter refused 80 go. so LeitWitcn swlre OUT
"A warrant for Carriers arrest Tn" at-
cused was before Squire Nin-e1t Nestfr-
day. AMI was luel S2ln tie took an ape
peal 90 she County court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Rev. Drs. c. H. Ryland and William +
Hatcher Mr.. William fllysOn and others
returned 10 the city last evening from
the Southern Baptist Convention, In
Washington. DR.. Ryland said thar de-
spite the fact that the delegates had 10
pay for their entertainment az the va
rious hotels, the attendance was larger
than II has been for years. The meetings
were exceedingly interesting. and an I'M
usually large number Of visitors attended
the convention. DR. Ryland stated that
when he left Washington yesterday after.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

One OF the coolest pieces OF burglary
which has been executed for some time
took place al the residence of Mrs. Ada
r. stevenson SO. 10 Beech street. yes
t-.day morning 50 far as is known The
robbery took place about O'Clock. The
I1-or slat Do the window sash was CUT
and the window raised. The thieves ell
.rrI t.0 f.Iiug-rO0 Dom, and from the side
board drawer tool. a set Of SILVER table
-roons. nge tea .nc1ns. "a set OF knives and
Ii rks. bronze .Ock ana other art.'les.
At a Tate hour last night the ta-1ve@
had not been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Mrs Elizabeth Evans who resides At
the corner OF Laurel and China streets
and who Is one OF the Oldest members
al Piue-Streef Baptist church. was par
nlyzed last night She was starting TO
church an the time OF the attack, and
feeling badly returned 10 the house
where. she was suddenly stricken. She
hat night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Mt l.. o. Wendenhurg LETT for Norfolk
Yesterday morning He has gone there. 20
is presumed. in tine interest VI fars ,f
The gold-brick man may be- taken tn Nof-
f0lk next Thurs lay upon A Wrt oi Aa-
bDIs corpus. and an application made Tor
reduced bail before Judge Huea"f. IT. is
ealr that Mr. WcnionbIrg nas retained
IS c unset for Parker Lawyer Hughes,
a son OF the Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
New Sp-lng and Sumne Suits,

Navv Blues. White. and a variety Of new
effects. - a suit ..,,,.
New ami stylish effects in finer stane
of Duck Suits. IN white and stSisn eolo'-
fngs $3.50 ana s. a suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

The Hebrew Ladies' Memorial Associa-
ton VIII hold their annual commsmOra-
tion services at the Hebrew Cemetery To-
morrow afternoon. and vii. decorate the
graves of tne. soldiers with torai tributes.
Rev pr W W. Landrum. Rev. Or Ed
ward y Cahsch. the eloquent RABBI OF
Beth Ahabd. will deliver the panegyric.
and Rev. l. kCplowitz will pronounce the
Captain Frank w Cunningham. Will AZ.
tend ana invitations have been extended
10 the Hollywood ana lakewood Associa-
tons. the Junior Hollywood Association.
and the Junior HehreW Memorial Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

The Law and Equity Court met at II
o'clock yesterday. The docket was called
through. and the cases set up 10 july
3D. Ine jury viii bee cmpanneled 10 DAY.
Samuel A. Anderson was admitted 10
practice law in this court
The following suit was entered. Rich
moud lee Company against John G. Small
FOR Sf09Ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

The report Of the city Health Depart
shows
and II colored.
stubborn, white and 3 colored.
Annual rate or mortality per 1000,
white. ass: colored. 1854 Total. 1922.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Summ0TV' TITN0T TUW0"I I0IT"NV' =
Base on balls-on Flynn. 3. Struck out
hy FLYNN 4. las Ganuey, 9. Two-hase
lts-Cnvanaueh. Double plays Clark.
Padden. Crockett, Beric. Wells. Passed
baIl-Foster. l. Wild pitch-Flynn. J..
Hit by pitched hall-GrOves. stolen bases
-Cavanaugh CD. Crockett Foster, Nor
gan Time OF gdmc-onc hour and forty
minutes. Jmpire-CroWley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

The bah game between Richmond and
Petersburg scheduled % De played IN
Richmond next Friday will be- played
I'm Petersburg instead. II was decided 90
play this game in the Cockadc CITY: IN
return for which tho Farmers agreed 90
piaV the Hmstlors in Richmond on Whit
Monday. June "a. instead OF ia Peters
i.tsrn ac scheduled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

noon the place for the next meeting haa
not been decided upon. but the esleIai
opinion was that Chattanooga, ientt,,;
would be selected The convention VIII
adjourn to-day.