davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
SHIPPED TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Carload OF Machinery for n Com pound
Condensing Engine.
A carload OF machinery was sh ipped
Is compound condensing engine
machinery for q sea going fern y boat
about to 60 into service at the & llden
Gate and was built here. Both vessel and
engines we're constructed at the h rlsn
and Hollingsworth Company the / Dat
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
The Verfiiot suicifie.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in
quest last evening on the body Of James
y. Christie, who committed suicide by
quitting his throat Sunday at his boarding
house, No III Justison street The
verdict was in accordance with the evi.
'3auaa
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
rhe Home rroieetionist. Meet.

PiTTsBURu, April a.-Iho committee OF
100 of the new national party met in Pitts
burg and decided that the national execu-
tive committee shall be formed by a repre-
sentation Of two mon and two women
from each state. The state convention is
to be held n Pittsburg or Altoona June T.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Rant laooda. Loweat.. PrIces

Buy coal and wood from b. I. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 645.
t. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
NnTIoEs

Having sold my interest TO the above firm I
would ask for them the patronage and kind
ness shown me in the p st
Evening journal., 1895-04-02

IEOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO l2Os
lE Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. II. +, DURE, Fourth and
Orange streets
Evening journal., 1895-04-02

lEIG HT-ROOAf HOUSE. WITH BATH AND
~ front porch, in Western part Of the city,
or rent at Sl2 per month. HURLOCK BROS,
.SAVe nth and pnnlnr sfraets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
BUsInnss oARDs.

|HORsES BOARDED. APPLY THE
IL Washington Street Club Stables, Third
and Washington streets
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
A SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

It is proposed to II axe Georgia's school exhibit an interesting and practical feature of the coming Cotton States Exposition at Atlanta. State School Commissioner Glenn conceivedfhe idea of having school in actual operation at the exposition grounds. He has not yet thoroughly ma tursd the plan, but the outline of it is to erect a building that will represent the average country or town school house. In this building he proposes to conduct a series of schools, so to speak. Every countyin the State will be invited to send for a specified period of time, day, or probably longer, the pupils and teachers of one of the best schools. In this way visi- tors to the exposition may see the children themselves who attend school iu any part of the State. They may also see tbe teachers and observe the practical working of the system, as we'll as having personal intercourse with the people and children of the various communities. Commis- sioner Glenn is at work perfecting the plan and believes that he can so perfect it as to make it entirely practical ble.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to BY others.
A BIG LOAD Or THEM.

RAYMOND & wHITCoMB's TOURISTS VIEW
 THE GREAT MAGIC CITY.
 Another Raymond & Whtcomb vacation excursion party passed through the city yesterday afternoon over the Queen and Crescent en route to California. The train was made up of two dining cars, an ob- servation car, one baggage car and eight sleepers. The train was vestibuled from end to end, and was the longest one of the kind that has been in the union depot in Q long time. It was pulled by Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific engine No. 532, which will carry it through to New Orleans.
 The party arrived here about 4:3O and were allowed one hour to walk about the city and see part of what is to be seen. Nearly every passenger in the party took advantage of the stay and took long walks about the streets.
 An AaE-HERALD reporter couversed with a number of them and all of these spoke as being highly pleased with what they had seen of Birmin ghain.
 One thing that they were especially pleased with was the manner in which the streets are laid out. They were unani- nous in saying that the streets were pret- tier than any they had seen on the trip. Mir. Charles A. Cook was in charge of tue party. The next one will pass through here on February 22, over the Louisville and Nashville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
THE BIRMINGHAM ROLLING MILLS.

THE BIRMINGHAM ROLLING MILLS.
 The pudding department of the Bir- miugham Rolling Mills was closed down last night, throwing out of employment, it is said, about 600 men. Two reasons are given for this-one that the company had on-handan oversupply of puddled iron, and the idea was for the finishing depart- ments to Hcatch up.'' Another is that it means making ready for general closing down of all departments. It is stated that the company has been offered extraordi- nary inducements to remove the mills from Birmingh ham and that some of the stock holders are highly in favor of the move, first,, because heavy bonus has been of- fered them, and second, that they feel dis couraged at the prospects of adverse legis- lation at Montgomery and failure of our Birmingham citizens to unite in an effort to relieve them of city taxation. To say that majority of the people and tax pay CTS of Birmingham are favorable to the en- actment of the law excluding the property of this company from the corporate limits would be but a slight express sion of the earnest desire on the part of the citizens to do everything for the encouragement of the enterprise in which they feel so deeply in- terested, and which they recognize as a most important factor in the development oi this section. The matter is now pend ing in the Senate aud only needs the as- sistanee of Senator Milner to make it law. The people will watch his course in the matter with earnest solicitation; not that they doubt his willingness and desire to promote the best interests of our city, but because some statements made to him may impress his mind with the idea that there is some opposition here to the measure. There is none of consequence; but there will develop not only opposition, but strong public denurciation of any move- ment that may have tendency to take away from Birmingham the greatest wealth producer she now possesses.
 Birmingham is just now boasting of the inducements she has to offer for the estab- lishment here of cotton mill and other factories. The rolling mills are worth more to us than would be number of these. Let us care for what we have, dem- onstrating to the investing world that this community means to act in good faith and carry out every promise made to men and money brought here for labor and invest ment.
 Let the bill become law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

daubed ceiling and vanished easement all spoke in powerful antithesis of the gloriea that were. h three separate chambers were chained immense blondhounds, which uttered savage growls as we passed by. It was not a pleasant sight. We smiled grimly as we saw the family coat-of- arms above the entrance-it spoke of splen- dour; yes, and of decay.
 Of our tour through Florida and of ils many pleasant features 1 have already spoken at some length. Long will the memories of those pleasant hours abide with Keeping as a thing of presence, pleas ures which time would have hurried out of our possession.
 Especially memorable was our meeting with the man who made it possible for us to condense much enjoyment into so brief space. To him we feel individually indebted, because the hours we had spent his guests were golden hours, such as the poet says are numbered.
 The man himself I believe I can please best by saying least. To such hearts as animate faces like his words are useless, being superseded by the grace-understand- ing. Yet, though l feel he knows all l would say, I know that l voice the senti- ments of the entire party when l speak to Mir. Plant the one eword-appreciation.
 MARGARET E. O BEEN.
 MODtpOmery. Feb. g. 1t9o,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
HON. FRANK P. O'BRIEN.

The AGE HERALD joins the people of Jefferson county this morning in rendering congratulations and a vote of thanks to Representative O'Brien for the manly fight he has made and great victory he has won 'tfor the people'' against even the appear ance of an attempted Infringement upon their rights in the matter Of the much dis cussed railroad bill. MT. O'Brien as legislator has ever proven himself to be a wide-swake, strong and aggressive de- fender of the rights of the people he repre- sents, and on more than one occasion has shown himself to be a truly representative man. All classes of our people recognize his valuable services and declare they shall not go unrewarded. Yet no higher honor could be bestowed upon any man than ''well done, good and faithful servaut," verdict from the people, and this truth no living man more highly appreciates than does Frank P. O'Brien.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
SUPERIOR SERVICE.

Par ties desiring to go into southwest Georgia or Florida should not fail to con- suit the schedules of the Central Railroad of Georgia. We offer superior and quicker service to Jacksonville and all points in Florida than other lines.
 Elegant buffet Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmin gham union depot daily at 3:05 p. m. arriving in Jacksonville at7;20 a. m., where close connections are made with all Florida lines. For rates and further information apply to Solon Jacobs, commercial agent, or Jack w. Johnson, U. T. A., Birmingham, Ala. 2-1.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING AT THE

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING AT THEIR HALL, NO. 1s21h SECOND AVENUE.
 The date of the regular n )nihly meeting oi Camp Hardee No. 39, United Confed. crate Veterans, heretofore held on the first Friday afternoon in the month, has harG changed tc the first Tuesday oo( All members. of outstanding committeey are ordered to report Tuesday afternoon. February 5, at 3 p. -nn. By order R. D. JOHNSTON.
 C0mmander.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

SUSAN B. ANTHONY says men argue that women are physically incapable of com peting with them in the worlds work, and to prove this-was not so she said she en- gagged in a heated political campaign Tn New York State and made five speeches every week for more than a month. This sort of argument is taking unfair advan-
 tage of meek and humble man-we do not pretend to compete with woman in talking.
 PROFESSOR MoNEAL said in the Teach ers' Institute that "the intellect decays as the body decays" So it does, but not as rapidly. The brain continues to expand long after the body shows signs of decay. Gladstone cannot fell tree as quickly now as he once could, but he can down an op- ponent in political debate much quicker.
 Miss SUSAN E. ANTHONY said :n Atlanta that many Southern States do not have
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE New York Herald rebukes the off cers of the Elbe for not maintaining dis cipline in the hour of danger and advises passengers to cross the ocean on ships manned by Americans.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

WHEN tbe government makes popular loan then we will have bargain counters, and bargains in bonds will be advertised as marked down from S5 to S4 99.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE New York Sun advises the League of American Wheelmen to erase the'word "white" from it's constitution, and admit the negroes to membership.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE Fort Payne steel mill consists of two good basic open hearth furnaces, a begging mill for breaking down the ingots, and 1t can work up Lhe product of four furnaces.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE Manufacturers Association, at it's meeting in Cincinnati, appealed too much to the Federal government. It should rely more on itself.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

NEITHER the Craithie nor the Elbe had Beatrice Harraden at lLe helm aud hence they were not of those '.Ships that Pass in the Night,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

WHEN the Est and West Railroad Is completed to Birmng gham, it will give the Birmingham furnaces access to the Georgia browu ores, which are used for mixing with the Birmingham ores.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE Commercial Club has decided to meet oftener while the Legislature is in session. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

IF Ingersoil was a believer in the devil he could readily understand how rumors of his death were set afloal-the devil is anx- ious for his own
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE Craithie yielded to the temptation to show her speed and in attempting to cross the bow of the Elbe ran into her.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE Birmingham Rolling Mill is now pudding more iron than any mill in the United States, with one exception. The Birmingham Rolling Mill makes over 1O0 tons of finished iron a day. The plant is well equipped for making all kinds of mer- chant oar iron sheet plate or tank iron.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

HE demand for steel Is constantly in- creasing and the Southern rolling mills recognize the fact that they must meet the demand. Hence, they are preparing to make steel and save freight rom the North
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE total deficiency in the three State prisons of New York State for last year was S368 ,071.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

THE New York Tribune insists that the negro is no longer factor in politics, and that it's interest in Alabama politics is actuated solely by it's regard for the whites. The white men of the State demand new constitution. Will the Tribune make good it's assertion by advising for a new constitution ?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

JOHN SHERMAN is for a popular loan, and his friends call him "Cheap John."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

laws which enable married woman to hold property the same as single woman, to have the enjoyment of the homestead law, to be free from her husbands debts, and to be on an equality with him in. regard to the custody of the children. This cannot be said of Alabama. The laws of this State give woman all her rights before the law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

Miss SUSAN E. ANTHONY said :n Atlanta that many Southern States do not have
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

BIRA laws which enable married woman to hold property the same as a single woman, to have the enjoyment of the homestead law, to be free from her husbands debts, and to be on an equality with him in, regard to the custody of the children. This cannot be said of Alabama. The laws of this State give woman all her rights before the law. THE New York TriDuhe insists that the negro is no longer factor in politics, and that it's interest in Alabama politics is actuated solely by it's regard for the whites. The white men of the State demand new constitution. Will the Tribune make good it's assertion by advising for new constitution
 THE Birmingham Rolling Mill is now pudding more iron than any mill in the United States, with one exception. The Birmingham Rolling Mill makes over 100 tons of finished iron a day. The plant is well equipped for making all kinds of mer- chant oar iron, sheet plate or tank iron. HE demand for steel Is constantly in- creasing and the Southern rolling mills recognize the fact that they must meet the demand. Hence, they are preparing to make steel and save freight from the North.s
 WHEN the Est and West Railroad IS completed to Birmingham, it will give the Birmingham furnaces access to the Georgia brown ores, which are used for mixing with the Birmingham ores.
 THE New York Herald rebukes the off cers of the Elbe for not maintaining dis cipline in the hour of danger and advises passengers to cross the ocean on ships named by Americans.
 THE Fort Payne steel mill consists of two good basic open hearth furnaces, cogging mill for breaking down the ingots, and it can work up Lhe product Of four furnaces.
 
 WHEN tbe government makes a popular loan then we will have bargain counters, and bargains in bonds will be advertised as marked down from S5 to s4.99.
 THE New York Sun advises the League of American Wheelmen to erase the'word ''whiteo from it's constitution, and admit the negroes to membership.
 IF Ingersoil was a believer in the devil he could readily understand how rumors of his death were set afloai-the devil is anx- ious for his own.
 NEITHER the Craithie nor the Elbe had Beatrice Harraden at lLe helm aud hence they were not of those 'sShips that Pass in the Night.''
 THE Manufacturers Association, at it's meeting in Cincinnati, appealed too much to the Federal government. It should rely more on itself.
 THE Commercial Club has decided to meet oftener while the Legislature is in session. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.'
 THE Craithie yielded to the temptation to show her speed and in attempting to cross the bow of the Elbe ran into her.
 THE total deficiency in the three State prisons of New York State for last year was S368, ,071.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
Decatur.


L. A. Dewey was in Hartford Sunday.
Will Lindsey is visiting relatives near
Detroit.
Will DePue of Calumet is in town for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j Treat were in Paw
Paw Sunday.
Mrs M. f. Chadwick has been i'll
with la grippe.
Mr.. Priest of Niles visited relatives
here over Sunday.
M. S. Carney and wife have returned
from Battle Greek.
Miss Lolita Van Camp visited Hart
ford friends Sunday.
Clarence McGibeny of Chicago was
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Webster of South Bend is visit
ing Mrs. Goodenough.
Ed Arnold and family have moved
into the Bennett house.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Healy were in
Detroit the fore part of the week.
Arnold & Carney have moved their
market into the j. Shaad building.
j. johnson of Detroit has been visit
ing relatives and friends in this town.
Will Moulton, who has been in Chi
cago for some time, has returned to
Decatur.
Myron Cary of DEBORAH, Iowa, form
erly of Decatur, is dangerously ill at
his home.
The Decatur orchestra played at
Marcellus Friday evening for the X. of
p. dance.
Miss Adde Sherrod of Ypslanti was
called home on account of the death of
her father.
Miss Rose Carney, who has been in
Benton HarbOr for some time, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. j. b. Smith of Paw Paw, who
has been visiting at 5. Ellis, has gone
to Battle Creek.
Elmer Labadie received sentence
of sixty days in jail for being drunk and
disorderly on Sunday.
Alice Adams, the ten year old daugh
ter of Irving Adams, died at her home
Monday morning of pneumonia.
Two of Miss Lyles pupils from Law
ton accompanied her home Thursday
evening and remained over Sunday.
The g. A. r. gave a camp fire at the
opera house Friday evening. Speeches,
music and recitations enlivened the
evening.
Miss Norton gave reception to the
senior class Friday evening at M. Ras-
mussons. There are about twenty in
the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Moulton, Mrs.
Webster, Misses Helling, Lyle, Van
Camp and Charles, attended the opera
at Dowagiac Saturday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01


Dell Hurlbut of Lawrence was IN
town Tuesday.
A. and j. Irish were called to Bangor
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Lake of South Haven is visiting
her nephew, ID. Leffingwell.
l.. Sykes resumed his work In the
school room last Wednesday morning.
Orrie Roosevelt has been kept in since
Monday with the measles and is pretty
sick
Rev. 1. Il. Weldon attended the tenn
perance convention at South Haven,
Monday.
w. q. Cook and wife Of South Haven
spent a part of last week here among
relatives.
Chas Duncombe is now improving.
On Tuesday he ventured out on the
porch for "A sun bath.
Notwithstanding the bad condition
of the roads, large crowd gathered at
the Scott public sale last Tuesday.
N. +. Simpson started Wednesday
morning for short visit with Kalama-
ZOO and Cooper relatives and friends.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Julia Hill on Thursday at 2:30 o'clock.
A literary program has been arranged,
subject "The Uplift of Humanity"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
Lawrence.

Revival meetings are still in progress.
Our free reading room seems to be
an assured fact.
Mrs. Plopper has been sick for the
past week, but is improving.
DR.. Rowe is again on the street, after
several weeks of confinement to his
house.
The friends of Miss Louise Agrell
gave her very happy surprise last
Saturday afternoon, her 18th birthday
Several couples from here went to the
poor house Tuesday evening to meet G..
f. people from Hartford. It, would be
interesting 10 know how often the
genial colonel was compelled to laugh
at that musty old chestnut about com.
ing to choose room.
The Mutual club celebrated Longfel.
lows birthday at their last meeting,
held at Mrs Rockafellow's. Responsive
roll call by quotations from Longfellow
Mrs. Hiram Cornwell gave the "Skele.
ton in Armor." Biography of Evange.
line, by Mrs. Jennie Hess, and music
by Mrs. Prof. Loree were some of the
principal features of the program.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
south Haven.

Mrs. Carrie King is visiting friends
i'm Kalamazoo.
Miss Nettie Avery entertained a
party of young friends Saturday even
ing.
r. l.. Pierce's factory, after three
months of silence, is again running
with full force.
Miss Gertrude Barrows Of Lawrence
has been making South Haven friends
two weeks visit.
Mrs. +. NJ Eaton is visiting in Bloom
ingdale, Coolies and Allegan and ex-
poets to be absent until about April l.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton
a well planned surprise Tuesday even
ing.
Extensive repairs are being made on
all the boats tied up at this harbor. A
new engine has been placed in the
Williams.
The annual banquet and reception
given by the Oddfellows Friday evening
was very enjoyable occasion and all
report a very pleasant time.
The j. S. Dewey mandolin club, as
sisted by Miss Barrows of Lawrence,
whistler, Misses Moore and Hewson
and Mr. X. f. Jennings, vocalists, will
give concert this friday evening at
the first Christian church at Lee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
rlingtOn.

Alva Bates visited relatives in this
place last week.
Nelson LeDuke has rented his sugar
bush To Slocum brothers.
Will Leedy entertained his brother
James and bride last Sunday.
The cold weather and bad roads do
not diminish the attendance at our
lyceums.
Mrs. Richey came near having run.
away last Friday When returning
from Lawrence, she met young man
who did not give the road, compelling
her to driye into deep snow. The
young man seeing some colts running
past began striking at them with his
whip, and striking too near the head OF
Mrs. Richey's horse, frightened it
The animal plunged about in the snow
and overturned the cutter. 1t did not
succeed in getting away, but its driver
has a sprained arm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
Gliddeuhurg.

Andrew Moses is at work for Andrew
Shepard.
Anna Wilson has gone TO work for
Mrs. Chas. Drake.
Will Ryder will work for Gene Allen
OF Waverly this year.
Mrs. Agrell of Lawrence visited at
Mr.. BENEFITS last Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Smith visited her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Colby, last week.
Thad McGowen will work for M. Ii
Pugsley this season and live in the red
house.
Julius Hyames has gone to Porter 10
work for George Newkirk the coming
season.
The A. c. F. society will hold geog
raphy social at Nathan Hulbert's this
friday evening
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01

School exhibition this friday even
ing.
ID. Drake visited at WILDER brakes
last week.
b. Erdman is recovering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Anna Conklin made short visit at
Hartford the first of the week.
Grace Barnes and May Payne spent
the 22d with Charles Robinson and
wife.
Henry Carroll and wife of Benton
Harbor have been visiting the parents
of the latter in this place.
1t is finally decided that Mr.. Abrams
has drawn more wood from this place
this winter than any other man.
Grove Barnes and wife attended the
masquerade ball at Bangor last Friday
evening and report very enjoyable
time.
Very poor roads here at the present
writing, but people are hur..ying to use
the snow while it lasts by drawing logs,
wood, etc.