davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
A Thrilling ExperIenca.

NorwallS, June 27.--Little Maud Smel. ledge, living at No. F Pine street, ac- cidentally fell into well fifteen feet deep, where the water was standing three feet deep last night She was rescued uninjured. Her mother went down into the well after her, and Den his Claggett went down and brought up both mother and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
When Yon Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

When yapy was sick, we gave nel caStoriA.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to CastorIa. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
No Renlv is Received.

London, June 2Z-secretary Fitzher- bert of the Cambridge Athletic club, when questioned this afternoon in rela-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

PIANO FOR SALE, HANDS0ME new upright; cost $450; sell HA S@25. 05 CARMEL STREET, je22 7t* Between 12 and 1, Noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
DEATHS.

PECK-ln this city, Thursday, June 27, Hor-
 aoeC. Peck, in the 10th year of bis age. Funeral services at No. 9 University Place,
 iu Philadelphia. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WANTED,

N LARGE refrigerator for the Seamens -kA Home. Will som friend kindly donate one or notify the Home committee where one can be purchased secondhand Adress
 MISS SARA MIX, je2T 1t 34 College street, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
Tita1rts.

Ono Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WANTED.

DYa German man of 30 years experi- l0 ence in surgery. diploma from Berlin, Germany, a position as companion and nurse or valet to travel. Inquire at
 je27 2ti fl BISHOP STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
MARINM LIsT.

ROOM AND BOARD DNOR one or two persons, private family ; G George street, near High, Address je25 Ct B. M., Postoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
FOR SALE,

$2.65 FOR A "HUSTLER,' HIGH NETHEEL lawn mower Don't buy a low w wheel hard running machine and pay just as much.
 ie24 3teod LINSLEY, ROOT 6 %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WANTED.

"A FRENCH cook with Arst-claAs New LA York references wishes a situation in u private family wages $50 per month. Ad- dress Ue28 lts) M. II. This Once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
DRESSMAKING.

DRESSMAhlNG. DERFECT fits guaranteed will go put by 1 the day or take work at home. je25 1t Room 3, 77j CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

HERMAN WALTER, GABINET maker. All work done by hand. N French polishing, furniture repairing, etc. 554 and 556 CONGRESS AVENUE, jel0 I4t New Maven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WANTED,
WANTElD.

A SITUATION by competent girl in gen- EA eral housework. Cal at presen place. Je282ts 3l3 GROWN STREET..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
HAVEN FRIDAY, JUNE 1895

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JUNE 28. SUN RISES. 4SsO MooN SETS, H1GH " ATER, SUN SETS, 7:20 l123 2:69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WANTED.
WANTEa,
WANTED.

WANTED, NOMPETENT wood and metai pattern ~ maker. je7 If 0. CoWLRs &CO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Y WANT to buy two-family house, with A all Improvements, western part of city. Full particulars, with price. Address
 je26 St w., Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
@eat gstate.
FOIS RENT.
NVIh ININNN4 TNURNISHED, two connecting front rooms I jel0 If 420 TEMPLE STREET.
FOR RENT
HOUSE WANTEL

THE store 1895 Chapel street, corner Day. 1 Inquire of 10. w. BALDWIN,
 je21 tf Journal and Courier Ofiioe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

NEW house; six rooms, first floor; hard IN wood finieh, hot water, heat, clIrtatned and screened tbroughout;' cars pass the door; Sl9.00 per month. Inquire owner
 je17 l2t+ 156 SHELTON AVENUE.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
OUR PRESTDENT

The State Herald has no war to make on MT. Cleveland. It does not at all agree with his financial views, and regrets that his policies have not been more fruitful of good results to his party and to the country. That MT. Cleveland believed the unconditional repeal of the purchas- ing clause of the Sherman act would ston the outflow of gold, restore confidence and bring a return of prosperity as he urged in 1S93 is doubtless true. That it has utterly failed to accomplish these results his best friends admit MT. Cleve- land now thinks funding tho greenbacks and sherman notes into interest bearing bonds and increasing the powers and re- ducing the tax on national banks would bring about happy results.
 The State Herald regrets to differ from him in these conclusions, but it hardly thinks it necessary to disturb itself very much about this, for the republican party now has the burden cast upon it of find ing solution to the financial troubles. and the State Herald apprehends that they will find this a very hard road to travel-one that is likely to call for more attention from the democratic press than our internal differences. Mir Cleve- land has but little more than a year to serve. The first part of his term witnessed dissensions in his own ranks; the last part, we trust will witness the closing up of our ranks to meet the common en- emy
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
NoMounHpIncn

The State Herald strongly favors the nomination of Captain Johnston for gov ernor, because it believes that he de- serves this honor at the hands of his party for his long continued service, his ability, his patriotic devotion to his party and his people both in war and'in peace, and further because it believes firmly that Captain Johnston's nomination would come nearer uniting the white democrats of Alabama than would the nomination of any other man in the state. Believing that way, this paper expects to continue to advocate the nomination of Captain Johnston.
 We do not know of a man in Alabama whose views on public questions are bet ter known than are the views of Captain Johnston. So far as the State Herald Is awafe' his views have not in any way been modified. The State Herald desires to and does state here and now, once for all, that Captain Johnston is in nowise responsible for the sentiments, policies or utterances of this paper The State Her. aid is a newspaper and is the organ of no man; neither is it the mouthpiece of any gentleman. It is more than likely that this paper has in the past and will in the future express sentiments that do not re- fleet Captain Johnstons views, as the paper has no idea of surrendering its convictions into the keeping of any gen. tleman, not even to one who possesses it's confidence and esteem so fully as does Captain Johnston.
 Captain Johnston has nothing what ever to do with shaping the policy or sug- gesting or controlling the utterances of this paper. Whenever the State Herald undertakes to represent Captain John- ston it plainly states its authority in the premises.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
THAT HuRcHII,L BOY.

Lord Randolph Churchill younger brother of the late Duke of Marlborough, married a New York lady whose father drove a brisk business in tobacco and got to the top The son of our New York lady recently went to Cuba to shed gore. He took the Spanish side, as no doubt the most comfortable, just as the Orleans
 prince took the side of Mcclellan on the isthmus, and won great glory in stick ing close to headquarters and keeping ont of the way of the bullets of Lees miserables. It would have been far bet ter if the young Churchill had taken the Cuban side. On that side he might have
 been a Lafayette. But on the other side he could not but become very much
 dlsgusted in a very short time. It is not surprising to find the noble son of the tobacco factory returning from the front and giving up the Span iard as bad job. He writes to the New York World:
 q joined Gen. Suarez Valdez's column at Espiritu Santo and proceeded across
 the border into Puerto Principe province to meet Antonio Maceo. We had very diff ficult marches through a wild country, amid rains and heat.
 After some preliminary skirmishng we met GOmeZ ana MaceO DecenDer at La Reforma plantation, where a battle was fought The country is open and | the battlefield. half a mile broad was f1anked by dense forests.
 "The enemy was behind hedges, with a forest in the rear. The Spanish pro- ceeded slowly to within thirty yards of the enemy's position, whereupon the lat ter retired. Gen. Suarez Valdez, in full | uniform, and on a white horse, rode up close behind the infantry. He was a con- spicuous target. Gen. Garcia Navarro,
 commanding the advance, exposed him. self in manner no commander is justi- fled in doing.
 "The insurgents are bad shots. It ap- peared to me that tons of lead passed
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

If the Texas law is enforcble the trust problem will be solved and trusts will disappear. If it cannot be enforced how ever state laws against trusts every where are mere local issues and the organizers of interstate trusts will laugh at them.-New York World, Dem
 If MT. Clevelands suggestions do not meet the approval of congress, let that body provide a better plan for relief. It has the word of the president that he is anxious to work with, and not against congress in solving this troublesome prob lem.-Louisville Courier-Journal. Dem
 Take the proceeds of the bonds (S1S2.- 17l790) from the cash now on hand ($177,- s27.542) and there remains $4,644,54 less than nothing. And there you have the answer to the pretense that no gold has been borrowed to supply a deficiency of reVenue.-Rochester Democrat Dem.
 Even if republicansm should break it. self by legislative follies in the present congress. as it did in the Fifty-frst con- gress, the democracy of the nation is not at present in position to profit by it and could not rally its forces to win the com fidence of the people in the national con Express. |
 "Delirium tremens statesmanship" is the way the republican St. Louis Globe Democrat characterizes Senator Fryes recent high tariff outburst. The Maine senator is told that he is as ignorant re- garding the incidence of taxation as he Is of the ideas and intentions of the re- publican party. "A party run on the Frye plan would quickly meet with over whelming and deserved disaster" Sem ator Frye is an eloquent man, and like many eloquent men, lacks both good sense and good erStandng.-Spring- field Republican, Mug.
 Just between you and me, it is one of the great troubles that the democratic states that cast democratic electoral votes have not had the right of making a platform in accordance with their own views You make platform to suit Massachusetts, and she does not give you an electoral vote. You make plat form to suit Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illi- nois, and they do not help you to elect a man upon it. I believe that the views of those people who elect the president ought to control in the convention which nominates the president. And If that is treason. why, convict me of it.-Ex- Speaker Crisp.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
HE CAN'T SEE IF.

The Mobile correspondent of the New Orleans Times-Democrat writes to that paper of Sunday as follows:
 MT. Clarke was seen tonight relative to the subject and after recalling the interview in the Montgomery paper, said
 While there has been considera ble pressure brought to bear by persons whose opinions I respect to induce me to become candidate for the gubernato- rial nomination, and while I have said that if l should become satisfied that it is my duty to become a candidate I will do so, yet have never said that do re- gard 1t as my duty. On the contrary. I do not now see 1t in that light, and I should regret very much indeed to be driven to that conclusion. It would be a great personal sacrifice for me to become a candidate'"
 It is gratifying to know that MT. Clarke does not see it and that he will not become party to divide the people of Alabama upon an issue which is not yet formulated, either by the president, congress or the national government.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

over the head of General Yaldez's staff with whom I was. Three orderlies were wounded. The Spanish loss would have been heavy had the enemy's shots told for the troops marched in close order through the open country toward the protected position held by the insur- gents. I was much impressed by Che pa tience, the courage and, I may add, the indifference of the Spanish infantry
 "The men laughed and sung under fire Their obedience was like that of the Rus sian soldiers-implicit Twenty-Five sharpshooters were the only good shots the insurgents had. Roloff narrowly es- capped capture.
 'I returned via Ciego de Avila to Ju- earo. thence by gunboat to Cienfuegos was trsated with much courtesy by General Valdez. My general conclusion is that European methods of warfare are almost out of the question, where an army operates cavalry, as cavalry is use less except for marching.
 WINSTON. CHURCHILL, Lieutenant Fourth Hussars, British
 Army"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Another "Phunny" Editor.

The following from the Huntsville Tribune will be read with amusement by those familiar with the history of that shock of oats that appeared at the head of the editorial columns of the Tribune from the first issue of that paper until MT. Oates was seated as governor:
 While we don't expect to support MT. Clarke for the nomination, for the reason that we respectfully differ with him on inc finanSsal question, which the politi- clans of Aias-ma have been silly enough to make an issue, even to the exclusion of all other fate issues, at the same time we are disposed to treat him with great courtesy and great respect, and to watch his race with far greater interest than we did that of Governor Oates"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Suit Must Be Cut to Fit.
tbe Alexander City Outlook

Says the AIexandef Clty OutIook:
 "Come to think about 1.-the great question that is puzzling Alabama demo- crats is, how are we going to adjust the gubernatorial candidate and the plat form in order to harmoniZe the disjointed party? We want man who will ht the platform and a platform that will hold him. We do not want any political mis- fits. and still neither side wants to grant any concessions. By mutual concessions only will the matter be fully adjusted and each faction reconciled. It is either this or bitter fight for supremacy between the factions that confronts the party"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
THE TAI. WAGs THE DOG.

It rests largely with the representa- t1ves of the south in congress whether or not the democratic party is to have any chance Of success next year. If they go wildly for free silver coinage and thus weaken the party in the northern and eastern states, which sometimes vote democratic they are giv- ing up those states in advance and yield ing the fight to the republicans. There are only fourteen democrats in the pres ent congress who do not represent south ern districts. It is therefore in the power of the southern men to make or mar the party Montgomery Advertiser.
 In other words, we must let the tail wag the dog. The democratic states must let the republican states name the platform and the candidates All we have to do is to vote.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Yvette Guilhert has arrived in New York, where she is engaged to play for one month in Hammerstein's new the ater, the Olympia. She is to receive $16,- GOO for the months engagement The best pen portrait that has yet been pre- sented of this stage favorite is this: "She is what the French call 'sedusante' She is tall thin and awkward, most cunning ly and attractiVely awkward, like a girl of f. She wanders on the stage with an air of vague abstraction. Her shoul- ders droop and her arms hang Imply
 She doubles forward in an automatic Low. and when the applause breaks out, as it always does after that bow, cu- rious habyish smile breaks out along her lips and rises and glances in her bright blue eyes. that open in an assumption of chidlil<e astonishment." Guilbert was born in Paris twenty-eight years ago.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

prefer to endanger, or even cause the defeat of their party, rather than witness the promotion of one who does not bear their peculiar seal of approval. We have too high an estimate of MT. Clarke to be- lieve that he will undertake to lead in the desperate fight of those few whose inspiring purpose is to find anybody, anything, any way to beat Joe Johnston for governor We refuse to believe he will be so unwise, so impoltic and so unheeding of the best interests of the de- mocracy of Alabama"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Don't Want Peace.
p,onnt County Courier says:

The Blount County COurler says.
 "Tbe Mobile Register and the Mont gomerv Advertiser are pitching into Governor oates at lively rate because he is advocating peace and harmony. When our honored friends of the Adver- tiser and Register have fought as many battles as our honored one-armed nero of the wiregrass region they'll want peace too."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Old and Wiaa.

In its issue of the 9th the Tuscumbia North Alabamian makes the following announcement:
 ''The Alabaman is GA years old today. There are but one or two papers Tn the state that have reached three-score years and four, and there is not which carries age as lightly"
 The Alabamian is one of the best edited and newsiest weekly papers in the state.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Anniston Hot Blast: United States Deputy Collector John R. Caldwell and Deputy Marshals A. c. Sorrells and AL ton Caldwell returned last night from near Wedowee Randolph county, where they captured and destroyed big illicit distillery, 1900 gallons of beer, 100 gal Ions of singlings, etc. The moonshinery Is said to have been one of the oldest in the state. The operators were away and no arrests were made.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Don't Seem to Want the Contract.

Says the Evergreen Courant:
 "The disgruntled goldbugs, having fail ed to bulldoze Governor Oates into sacrl- dent; are now pleading with Dick Clarke to save the party; but Dick does not seem to want the contract.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Turned Their Guns on Him.

Says the Jacksonville Republican:
 Governor Oates says he is willing to make any reasonable concession in the interest of harmony among the white people of the democratic party. Because he has said this and acted upon it the Montgomery Advertiser and the Mobile Register turn their editorial guns upon him. They are yet to discover that few white men are in sympathy with their rule or ruin policy"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

The bill recently introduced by Senator Vest fixing the compensation of United States district attorneys will do away with the present system of fees and per- centum allowed by law, and will put them upon yearly salaries. to be paid quarterly. In Alabama the Northern and Middle districts will each receive S50O0 annually, the Southern district re- ceiving $4000. In Arkansas the Western district will receive $500O and the East ern district $3000.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Tit for Tat.
The Tuscumbia North All

The Tuscumbia North Alabamian says:
 or Grubbs twits Charley Lane with his having presided over republican convention at Decatur in 1888: Charlie makes a palpable hit in reply by admit ting the truth of the charge, and then charging the doctor with having made an eloquent speech at the same cohVehtioh'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Both Factions Want Harm ony.

Says the Cuba Banner:
 Both factions of the democratic party in this county are desirous of harmony within the party ranks, and both sides, we think, are willing to make concessions that harmony may abound.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Will He Lead the Fightp
Says the Huntsville Argus:

Says the Huntsville Argus:
 We have nothing to say against MT. Clarke, who is an able and consistent democrat. We do not believe he will lend himself to those few who are so in- fatuated with their own estimate of their power in our state that they would
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Cassius Needs a Brutus.

Says the JacksOnVlIIe IttpuDIIcdI
 ..Tbe Advertiser tried to force MT Oates to again make the race for govern or It is now in order for her to say that he shall not run for the senate. Cassius needs a brutus to aid in the assassination of the governors political ambitions. Many would like to know just who will be selected for this gentle task"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Wants to Rule the Roost.
., rr,,sl,,1oosa Cazette.

Saws the Tuska1oosa Gazette.
 "The Advertiser wouldn't be happy 1T it didn't have some miscreant 10 pc al ,oue ouarreling with. She wants to rule the roost, and hasn't missed 1t very far if her past record is worth anything as evidence in the case"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
The Result of Wrangling.
,s the Rlount COunty COurier:

Says the Blount County Courler:
 According to the Montgomery Adver- tiser and the Mobile Register the fight is on between the sound money and the free silver democrats, and no quarter is to be given-it is to be fight to the fin ish. So mote 1t be, brethren; but when the dust and smoke has cleared away there won't be much democratic party in Alabama"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Sheffield Phelps a son of the late Will liam Walter Phelps, has bought con- trolling interest in the Jersey City Jour nal. Mir. Phelps has long been an edi- torial writer on the New York Mail and Express.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

In consequence of the high price of wheat in Australia California steamer has sailed for Sydney with 1000 tons of that cereal, and three other cargoes will arrive at Brisbane within a month.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Alexander City Outlook: MT James M. Parker of Equality was in town Wednesday and cahed on us. He told us that he had just slaughtered the boss hog. It weighed 400 pounds, age 16 months. When such hogs can be raised in this country with little or no expense, what is the use of people ever again making inroads on the western smoke house?
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
ALABAMA EDITORS.
The Discord Rude.
Iacl,eonvilIe Republican:

Says the Jacksonville Republican:
 ''The Montgomery Advertiser does not quote very many democratic Joui , ais these days. Their voice is rude discord in her ears"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Nashville, Ind, man, after hard struggle, overpowered a burglar. whom he caught in his house, and discovered that it was a woman He chivalrously let her go without ascertainng her iden- fifN
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Among the bankers of this city.-,and we speak of the national banks only after due inquiry we have not found one who does not express regret as well as surprise at this dhe president's) depart ure from the principle of issuing upon assets as distinguished from bonds.- New York Journal of Commerce.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Coosa River News: Dr. B. P. White informs us that the academy at Howers Cross Roads was destroyed by fire Mon day night. It is thought that the fire originated from the stove flue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12

Dr. Stoecker, the German court chap lain, has got into disgrace at home through his connection with the Ham, merstein scandal, and has been forbid= den to style himself court chaplain any
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-12
Harmony Will Rule.

The TuskaIOOsa GaZette says.
 "The cry of harmony is being raised by the state press from the gun 10 . Ien- nessee and from Mississippi to Georgia. The bows are all coming around. and will have a good love feast when they meet next May in convention"