davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-19
The Preston Grocery.
lSsf 6Icks:

fourteen pounds granulated sugar. ISL 90
ot[ictiy fresh Case Eggs, per DOZEN. . 20
II,,n 'ohee' per pound .......... 25
breakfast bacon, per pound X
To.a,Ii Is
Tomatoes, three cans. so
Mocha ~ Java coffee 40
oorh starch, per pound. ~
Gloss " d. :. ~
twenty-five pounds rolled oats 1 m
Dried fruits, three pounds sO
nea, OF n. {: smoking tobaccoe per p'nd. 70
Eight cans Economy milk 00
Eou, 90" ............. l 90
D.II;nn ln = d 20
baklhg powder, twelve OF. can.. Az
Creamery butter, per two pound roll. en-
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon H0
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-19

Entered at the post-office, at Neihart. Mon.
;ana; as second-class matter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-19
L. X. A BBOTT.

Dated Neihart, Mont, Oct. 10, 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

and which must prove destructive to our national prestige and character. When campaign is actively on foot to force the free, unlimited and independent coinage of silver by the government at a ratio which will add to our circulation unrestrained millions of so-called dol lars, intrinsical1y worth but half the amount they purport to represent, with no provision or resource to make good this deficiency in value, and when it is claimed that such a proposition has any relation to the principles of democracy, it is time for all who may in the least de- gree influence democratic thought to realize their responsibility.
 The Hon. William L. Brown acted as toastmaster The following were the Hill; Sound Money" Hon. James H. Eckels; Party Principles. Hon. Charles s. Fairchild; "The Democracy of the State of New York; Hon. Roswell P. Flower; ;~"The City of New York;" Hon. Ashbel P. Fitch; "The Executive Minor Press" Albert R. Kessinger.
 Senator Hill on Silver.
 Mr.. Brown introduced Senator Hill amid great applause. Senator Hill was obliged to stop frequently on account of the outbursts of applause from his hear CTS.
 Senator Hill said, among other things The question that is now creating tho most burning issue in our national pol itics is the silver question, and of that l wish to say a few words. If the res olutions adopted by the delegates to the national conventions held by each of the two great parties in 1892 and the resolu- tions adopted by these same parties rep resented in the several state conventions of 1894 are an indication it is plain that the voters of the country generally pre- fer the bimetallic system of coinage thab prevailed in the United States before 1873.
 In 1892 there was not much difference in that regard between the resolutions of the two greater parties. The republi- cans use the word bimetallism, and hence, the republican state platforms of 1894 use that word more frequently than do the democratic, but both refer to free bimetallic coinage. Nearly all that refer to a ratio, mention Is. Few if any of the democratic state .t.orms refer express ly to international cooperation, but a half dozen republican platforms do.
 One or two democratic conventions insist on the immediate opening of our hints to both without awaiting Euro pean consent. Nearly every one-dem- ocratic and republican-demands parity in purchasing and debt-paying power of the coined dollars If any divergence between the resolutions is to be dis cerned, 1t is in the more positive tone and temper of some of the western con- ventions in respect to absolute parity and equivalence of the dollars. I do not see how any fair-minded European, reading those resolutions, no matter by which state or party convention adopt ed, can infer that our voters intend to coin 50 cent silver dollars, or to make a half dollar to be a dollar in paying debts I don't think that a majority of either party in any state advocate coinage laws which the advocates believe will produce silver dollar of less value, in fact, than the gold dollar
 Those who urge an immediate open
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
Hold on to 1t.

"When you've got a good thing hold on to it :" that's what everybody says, and it's good logic, too. It ap- plies wonderfully well to Simmons Liver Regulator. It's a good medi- cine, and there is none better for the same purpose. For nigh three-quar- ters of century the people have held on to it, notwithstanding the frauds upon its good name and sale. It's just as good as ever. and better when compared with the vile stuff offered you instead. Be sure to take nothing else instead of it. It's the Red Z you want, and must have. Tell your drug gist so. The people are waking up to the fact that they are being cheated when they take the various prepara- tions sold them on the promise that they are just as good as Simmons Liv- CT Regulator, and they are all coming back again to the Old Friend. Take nothing else, and you'll live longer and happier.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
THE CATHOLIC BAZAAR

The bazaar which has been in progress for five nights at Bessemer for the ben eft of St. Aloysius Catholic church and school closed last night, and proved a great success financially and socially.
 During the week there was large at tendance, and everything was disposed of for fair profits. The refreshment ta- bles were liberally patronized, and every one who visited the bazaar was well pleased.
 The contests, which closed last night, netted large sums for the fund and re- suited as follows:
 The most popular young ladys prize, a handsome silver manicure set Miss Hat tie McArthur. Miss McArthur is a charming young lady and great favor ite in Bessemer social circles, and her champions last night were legion. This contest brought in $S470.
 The contest for the most popular little girls-Frst prize, a beautiful gold neck lace, Miss Minnie Cahill; second prize, a valuable gold ring, Miss Katie Coffey. These netted $23.62. The presents were offered by Mrs. Bowling.
 In the doll contest Miss Lottie Me Arthur won first and Miss Katie Gerst second prize. These netted $1770 The dolls were presented by Mrs. Bowling.
 MT. P. McGuire was the lucky winner of the massive silver stand lamp.
 The bazaar netted about $400.
 The Catholic ladies of Bessemer re- quest the AgeHerald to extend to the citizens of Bessemer and Birmingham their heartfelt thanks for their liberal patronage to the bazaar
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
PERSONAL.

Gen. F. W. Pettus of Selma is in the city.
 Railroad Commissioner Ross Smith came up from Montgomery last night.
 Mrs. George A Blinn, ssr., left yester- day for an extended visit to her daugh- ter in Cincinnati.
 Miss Mabelle McEachin returned to her home in Tuskaloosa yesterday after noon from a visit of several weeks to relatives and friends in the city.
 T. c. King has just received 2000 pairs of ladies, misses and children's custom made oxfofds and slippers, bought at a great reduction. You can save 9 per cent by trading there. Honest dealing.
 Following are the arrivals at the Op- era House hotel today: w. H. Smith, city; John s. Foster, Jasper; J. L. Foster, Tuskaloosa; D. G. Mayes. St. Louis; C.. w. Hall, Clanton; Charles Barnard Amory, Miss; H. F. Chapman. Attalla i; Ben F. Jones. Akron, O.; John c. Burke, Chicago; R. F. Kolb, Montgomery; Mrs. l.. Montag, Springfield Mass; G. G. Austin Nashville; P G. Smith, Annis- ton; w. c. smith, Pilot Point, Tex; w.. P. Hart, Alabama S. c. Tarver city; B. r. Giles, Howard College; P. T. Bai- ley, Baltimore; c. D. Nelson, W. P. Townsend, Pratt City; ". J. Parks, At lanta
 The following are the arrivals at the Florence hotel yesterday: George w. Holcombe Calera; Miss Ethel Hatcher, Columbia, Tenn; H. E. Williams, Louis vile, Ky; B. T. Phillips, Opelika, Ala. ; w P Maxon, Dayton, O.; J. Milton Browne, Louisville; T. J. Carr, Evans vile; E. P. Putnam, Baltimore; J. c. McFee Chicago, H.; H. N, Gray St. Louis; B. A. Kahn, New York; F. A. Youngblood, Philadelphia; R. L. Pearson, Cincinnati; R. s. Sloan, Atlanta; M. O. Taylor St Louis w. H. Chapman, At lanta; F. F. Ellis. city; A. E. Herring, Atlanta; G. M. Hooper and wife, Daven- port, Ia.; A. c. Smith, Griffin, Ga.; D. G. Chitwood, Louisville; S. c. Kenner, Chattanooga; D. F. Hall, New York; J. B. Tate, Atlanta; N. E. Stevens, New Orleans; B. Tomlinson, St. Louis; H. b. Levy. New York; John A Moore Boston; T. A Lucas. Montgomery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
The Q. s. Govt Reports
 show Royal Baking Powder
 superior 10 aX others. { TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture. T. e. King will sell you gents hand sewed black and tan shoes at s. $350 and $450. Same grade elsewhere you will pay A. $5 and $S. Honest dealings.
  Attention is directed to the notice of dissolution of the co-partnership be- tween the Howell Cotton company and w. M. Pentecost, to be found In adver- Using columns.
 Andrew Slaton, darkey, was arrested late last night by Officers Baker and Disheroon, charged with grand larceny of carpets, curtains, shoes and lot or other things from Mrs. Prouty, on Twen- tieth street
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
THIRD EDITION.
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
onE WRITES AND THE OTHER TALKS To the Democratic Editors of New York-The Burden of the Message of
 Each Is Money. .

New York, May 24.-Two hundred and twenty-seven editors and their friends were present at the banquet of the Dem- ocratic Editorial association for the state of New York, held at Delmonicos tonight American flags were draped around the state coat of arms behind President Stephen H. Parker. Senator David B. Hill occupied the seat of honor on the right of the president. The din- her began at 6:30 o'clock p. m and it was 10 o'clock before the speaking com -menced. Previous to the speaking let ters expressing regret at inability to be present from President Cleveland Post master-General Wilson, Secretary of War Lamont and many others were read.
 MT. Cleveland's Letter.
 Following are extracts from MT. Cleve- lands letter:
 I regret that my official duties oblige me to decline the courteous invitation have received to attend the annual ban quet of the Democratic Editorial asso- citation on the 24th instant
 Our party is so much a party of power and its proper action and usefulness are so dependent upon a constant adherence to it's doctrines and traditions that no tendency in our ranks to follow the mis-
 
 misapprehension should go unchal- lenged. Our victories have all been won when we have closely followed the ban ner of democratic principles. We have always been punished by defeat when, losing sight of our banner, we have yielded to the Embellishments of undem- ocratic expediency.
 There is temptation now vexing the people indifferent sections of the country which assumes the disguise of the demo- cratic party principles, inasmuch as it presents a scheme which is claimed to be remedy for agricultural depression and such other hardships as affect our fellow citizens. Thus because we are the friends of the people and profess devo- tion to their interests. the help of tho members of our party is invoked in sup port of plan to revolutionize the mone- tary condition of the country and em- bark upon an experiment which is dis credited by all reason and experience which invites trouble and disaster in every avenue of labor and enterprise
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

congratulate himself upon the success of the Atheneum for the year of 1894-5.
 On Sunday morning the commencement sermon will be preached by Rev. John Barbour.
 The graduating exercises will take place Thursday morning, May 30 and the following will receive diplomas:
 sic to the delight of the visitors. The or ton, Sadie Herbert, Mary Ethel Huey. Laura Noirette Edgar, Nellie Stack, Alien Steele, Maud Hooper, Ethel Emi- line Jones, Ada Jane Riley, Annie How lett, Mary Hobbs McCaskey, Bertie At lins, Estelle sHeaslett, Maggie Lacy, Evie Allen, Matte Miller, Ethel Mary Burgin, Ora Lee Guy Lou Ella Jenkins, Taliaferro Wallace MYrta Vann
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
Alabama 
 Assembly.

The programme to be presented at the Alabama Chautauqua, to be held in Tal- ladega, Ala, July 2 to 2S, was never sur passed at a Chautauqua assembly in the United States. In addition to a number of the best speakers in Alabama some of the very best talent In the whole country from the lakes to the gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has been secured, prominent among which may be men, toned Rev. Dr. A. w. Lamar, Galveston, Tex, Fred Emerson Brook of California James s. Burdette, the great humorist of New York: Percy Meredith Reese, BaIti- more. Md. Polk Miller of Virginia; the English Hand Bell Ringers of Boston, the highest priced and finest musical com bination in America; Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage of New York; Rev. Sam P. Jones, and many other very fine attrac- tions. Splendid schools will be con ducted by competent teachers in art, elocution, physical culture, music, book keeping, penmanship, history, Sunday school normal methods, Woman's Chris tian Temperance union work and kinder garten.
 The assembly hall will seat 2O0O per sons. There will be daily concerts. and royal good time is in store for all who will attend. The railroads will give re- duced rates. and entertainment at very low rate may be secured. For pro- gramme and full information write to
 MISS MILTON BURR,
 alladega, Ala. IA tues, thurs & sat til july 1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
THE PHILHED0NlANS
Take Their Annual 0uting-The Hours Were
 Winged.


 Winged.
 The Philhedonian club had their an nual outing yesterday.
 At 8 o'clock in the afternoon they left on a special Louisville and Nashville train for Blount Springs, where they had arranged to spend the afternoon and evening. They arrived there shortly after 4 o'clock and then set about to amuse themselves, which, however, Is never a hard thing for the popular Phil hedonians and their friends to do.
 The afternoon was passed most de- lightfu1ly in various ways. Strolls to the springs, tete-a-tetes on the rustic seats there arranged. posing for pho> tographs and other things afforded amusement until night, when all res paired to the hotel to partake of a most refreshing lunch, prepared especially for them.
 Then the german. The evening hours swiftly glided by while the young peo- pie on pleasure bent kept time to the merry music.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
More Gold Discovered.

Chattanooga Tenn, May 24.-The Santa Creek Mining company was or- ganized today at Scottsboro Ala, with a capital stock of $10O.O0O to mine for gold in Sand mountain. fourteen miles from Scottsboro.
 During the meeting reports reached Scottsboro that gold had also been dis covered on the north side of the Tennes- see river opposite the mouth of Santa creek and the town became greatly ex- cited. Land owners now refuse to enter tain propositions of sale. aA.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

ing of our hints to silver on ratio of 16 to 1 really fancy, so far as the major ity are concerned, that the United States can, alone and unaided, do as much for silver now as bimetallic France did from 1893 to 1875 I think that impossible, at least under present conditions. l do not believe that the concerted laws of the principal governments of the world combined can, on ratio of 151a, deter mine and maintain that relative value anywhere of coined or uncoined silver and gold Upon that belief l shall act until it is oyerthroWn by facts
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
Democratic Gains in Virginia.

Richmond. Va. May 24.-The returns of the election on Thursday for county and town officers showed aggregate dem ocratic gains and increasing satisfac- ton with the Walton election law Prin- cess Anne county elected all democratic candidates for the first time since 1883. Rockbridge, another republican and in- dependent stronghold, goes democratic. and there are some democratic surprises in the northern neck
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
MIR. BRYAN AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn. May 24-Before an audience that filled every nook and cor ner of the Grand opera house and over flowed into the street, Ex-Congressman w. J. Bryan of Nebraska replied tonight to the speech on the monetary issue de- livered across the street yesterday by Secretary Carlisle.
 to demonstrating inconsistency in MT. Carlisle's utterances on the silver ques- tion, and that so recently as in 1890 he was free silver coinage advocate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Y. M. c. A. Note.-Mr A. c. Harte. general secretary of the Mobile Young Mems Christian association, spent yes- terday in Birmingham. Messrs. A. c. Harte, F. L. Willis and Harry Hawkins nave just returned from the internation- al convention of the Young Mems Chris tian association held at Springfield, Mass. The convention meets every two years. These gentlemen secured the convention for Mobile in 1897.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
AT THE ATRENEUM
The Art and Music Departments Begin the
 Commencement.

Commencement.
 The first of the commencement exer- cises of the East Lake Atheneum was held last night In the Atheneum and at tended by large number of people, who seemed delighted with the showing made by the students in the art and music departments during the past ses- sion.
 The exhibition and entertainment, and they entertained the visitors delightfully."- was something out of the ordinary, and was highly enjoyed by every person present
 Dr. Palmer, the president, can well
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

An Early Blaze.-Early yesterday morning fire was discovered in the ware room Of the Union Depot dining room.
 One of the porters at the baggage room
 called the attention of Baggage Master Sam Moore, who at once rushed in the room and with some buckets of water succeeded in extinguishing the fire At the same time an alarm was turned in
 and the department responded, but the -nre was under control when they arrived. The blaze originated from an ash barrel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Powderly's Ice Factory Starts.-The ice factory at Powderly has fired up and the works will be run at their fullest ca pacity. The first shipment of ice will be made not later than June 1.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Pay Day at the Mines.-Today is pay day at the Smith lower and upper mines, the Ishkooda and Fossil mines, and the merchants will be the beneficiaries of these pay rolls.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

The way to purify. enrich and vitalize the blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it now.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
LOCAL LACONICS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters-General Resume
 of the Days Happenings.

A Big Excursion.-The negro firemen picnicked at Attalla yesterday. A spe- cial train of five coaches was run and they were well crowded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

We are agents for the largest and best wine producers in California. We are prepared to fill your orders for Clarets from 50 cents to $1.25 per gallon. Port and sherry wines from 75 cents to $1.50 per gallon. These wines are guaranteed to be strictly pure, having been tested by the medical fraternity and recommended as fine tonic for invalids. Special in- ducements 10 parties buying by the bar rel. delivered free of charge in any part of the city We are prepared to bottle these wines at small expense. We also keep on hand the best brands of old Cognac brandy and whisky and a general line of fine liquors at reasonable prices. Give us a call.
 M. & A. WISE, Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. 11-3-tf 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Young Lady Prays With Abe.-At the request of Abe Mitchell's mother, a young white lady yesterday asked per mission of Warden Morrow to see Abe and pray with him. MT. Morrow took her to the cell of the condemned mur- derer, where she read several verses from the Bible and spoke a few words of comfort to the doomed man. The lady was accompanied by negro woman
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

picnicked at Attalla yesterday. A spe- cial train of five coaches was run and they were well crowded.
 Pay Day at the Mines.-Today is pay day at the Smith lower and upper mines, the Ishkooda and Fossil mines, and the merchants will be the benefciaries of these pay rolls.
 Powderlys Ice Factory Starts.-The ice factory at Powderly has fired up and the " orks will be run at their fullest ca pacity. The first shipment of ice will be made not later than June 1.
 Adjudged qInsane.-Percy Fowler. the negro who was arrested for smashing footlights, breaking windows and cutting telegraph wires, has been adjudged in sane and will be taken to Tuskaloosa.
 A New stop.-After this date trains Nos. and 10 will stop on flag at Tus- copa, point where the Prattville branch. which is now being constructed, will tap the main line of the Louisville and Nashville
 Sound Money Men Return.-The del egates to the Memphis sound money convention returned home yesterday. They report having had a pleasant trip and are all enthusiastic on the subject of sound money.
 Picnic ostponod.-TodaN had been selected as the day for the annual pie nc of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church, but on account of the indictment weather it has been in- definitely postponed.
 The Stenographers.-The Stenogra6 phers' association held a meeting last night, which was well attended and at which much interest was manifested. Several applications for membership were acted upon and other business transacted.
 To Railroad Men.-The Young Mems Christian association, corner Fourth av- enue and Nineteenth street. will hold meeting for railroad men Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. MT. o. w. Fiddler, an engineer on the Alabama Great Southern railroad, will speak The meeting will last one hour from 3 to 4 o'clock. All men invited.
 Epworths Gone Homc.-The delegates to the Epworth league conference have all returned to. their various homes. Quite a number of them remained over until the afternoon trains yesterday. They all expressed themselves as de-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Adjudged sInsane.-Percy Fowler, the negro who was arrested for smashing footlights, breaking windows and cutting telegraph wires, has been adjudged in sane and will be taken to Tuskaloosa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

lighted with the treatment received in Birmingham and were loud in their praises of the local committee on enter tainment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
 J. H. Ross of Cincinnati is on deck with five first-class shoemakers, ready to take your measure for tan, black or patent leather fine shoes. We now have as good a cus- tom shoe factory as any city affords. For samples of our fine work bring in your old shoes and have them half soled like new. St. Pierre's, 1910 lSt aYenLe. 4-7-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O21 First avenue. 4-2I-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

A New stop-After this date trains Nos. 9 and 10 will stop on flag at Tus- copa, point where the Prattville branch, which is now being constructed, will tap the main line of the Louisville and Nashville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Epworths Gone Homc.-The delegates to the Epworth league conference have all returned to. their various homes. Quite a number of them remained over until the afternoon trains yesterday
 They all expressed themselves as de-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Sound Money Men Return-The del egates to the Memphis sound money convention returned home yesterday. They report having had pleasant trip and are all enthusiastic on the subject of sound money.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Picnic Postpon5d-TodaY had been selected as the day for the annual pie nic of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church, but on account of the indictment weather it has been in definitely postponed.