davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

AS especially recorded for the Age
Herald on the standard thermometer at
Hughes drug store corner Nineteenth
street and Second avenue. The figures
given are in all instances for tempera-
ture recorded in the shade and on
mort horn sheltered exnoSure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
A Clean Record.

Denver, Col, June 19.-Investigation of
Aldriehs matters shows that under no
circumstances has he in any manner APP
propriated any money of the Colorado
Securities company to his own use.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
At Little Rock.

Little Rock Ark. June 19.-The home
team won it's sixth straight game today
The Little Rocks batted like fiends and
had the visitors at their mercy from the
start The feature of the game was the
batting of Knoll, he being credited with
three home runs. Score:
r II e
Little Rock .....2 9 0 3 8 0 OIL 20 2
Memphis ........2 0 0 0 0 l 2 IL 3
Batteries-Fifield and Me; Burrell,
Quigg and O'Meara Umpire-Cline.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

Music at East Lake five
nights a week for dances by
Montana Bros Italian band.
Chase's city band every Sun
day. a 10 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
National Educational Association, Denver,
Col, July 5-12.


The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has been selected as the official route to
the above mentioned meeting by the
Alabama teachers and their friends.
At this season of the year a trip to
Colorado is most enjoyable, the scenic
and climatic conditions of the country
traversed being peculiarly adapted for
q summer tour
Very cheap excursion rates from Den
yer to Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs
Manitou and other world famous resorts
will be put on for the benefit of visitors
Through sleepers will be run and from
ST. Louis special trains bearing the del
egations from this and other states will
be run through to Denver on special
schedules. Experienced representatives
of the passenger department will be in
charge to see that every arrangement
made for comfort and pleasure is car
ried out to the letter.
The rates are within the reach of ALL
being only one fare for the round trip
plus So membership fee in the associa-
ton This is not confined to teachers
but is open to ALL
Indications now point towards the at
tendance of a large and congenial crowd
from Alabama. Special low rates have
been secured for board and lodging in
Denver.
For full descriptive information of the
trip write to Prof. F. M. Roof. or DIR. ].
II. Phillips, Birmingham, Ala. Don't
forget that the Alabama National Edu-
cational association special will leave
Birmingham at II :55 a. M, July 6.
For any further information relative
to rates, sleeping car reservations ETC..
address
r. F. BEASLEY, Passenger Agent
Morris Building, Birmingham, Ala.
6-17-tl jy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
A Disastrous Blaze.

Bluefields, w Va, June 19-The Nor
folk and Western station at Coopers S,
ten miles west of here, was destroyed by
fire today together with Clarke's hotel,
Green & Sons store and half dozen
dwellings. John Cooper's store of mer-
chandise was damaged to the extent of
$780, The total loss $4,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
A Stormy Scene.

Rome, June ia stormy incident oc-
Cured in the chamber of deputies today
during the debate on the address in re-
ply to the kings speech. A radical dep
uty spoke in favor of amnesty to please
other Offenders, whereupon Premier
Crispi declared that the government
would propose that the kings mercy
should extend to peasants and others
who had been misled, but certainly not
to the leaders of the revolt. The utter
ance was vociferously applauded by the
majority. When the applause had sub
sided Signor Crispi attempted to continue
his remarks, but was interrupted by
cries of all sorts from the radicals. Some
of the members of the majority re-
preached the radicals for their conduct
change of invectives. A number of dep
uties descended to the center of the
chamber, which soon became packed. A
struggle followed, in which there were
many blows struck, and the sitting had
to be suspended. The president ordered
the galleries cleared and everyone to be
excluded from the chamber who was not
connected Herewith. A deafening up
roar followed, which was continued for
fifteen minutes. Finally order was re-
stored and the sitting was resumed. The
president severely rebuked the disor-
derby deputies and announced that he
would enforce rigorous measures ii
such unseemly conduct was again in
dulged in. The address to the kings
speech was carried by large majority.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

Holds Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
building-up powers 1t makes the weak
strong and healthy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
National League.
PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia r II e
Philadelphia :. 0 0 0 0 5 Ill IL 0
Baltimore 49,. 30 5 0 0 0 o. 5 II 3
Batteres-Taylor and Clements; Hof
fer, Esper and Clark.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
BLOOD

AN INFANT CAN TAKE 1T.
Containsheaher potashnor mer-
cur, but theessential blood puri-
lying and notwithstanding princi-
pies of medicinalrcots and herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

At Plttsburg- II r
Pittsburg .... 0 1 Oh 1 0 as Z 3
Louisville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 o l o. 6 4
Enthusiastically and I<inslow; Inks
and Zahner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
GOOD SPIRITS

result from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates to health and happiness, is the aim of an
association of medical gentlemen. who have
prepared treatise, written in plain but chaste
language and treating of the nature, symp-
such diseases.
A copy of this useful book will, on receipt
postage. be mailed securely scaled in q pIain
envelope. Address. WORLDS DISPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N. Y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

AT BOStOn- X II r
Boston .... 0 90 6 1 40 Is 2
Brooklyn $3.50. l 0 L IL 0
Batteries-Niehols and Camel; Kenne-
dy and Grim.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

AT New York r II e
New York 49,. 0 0 OIL 0 0 1 0 o.
Washington -. 0 90 2 2 - Z
Batteries-German and Schriver; Maui
and Mcclure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

3 70 o. won; Good1nS second, StrathfOI
third. Time, 1:42A.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Prince Imperial, 100 (Chorn), to 5, won;
Bella Foster second, Mrs. Morgan third.
Time, 1;291a.
Third race, five fur1ongs-LolSi. 100
CNewcomb), s to l, won; Free Coinage
second, Squire G. third Time, 1:021A.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards,
selling-Tobin. "a CIV. Jones). to /, won;
Ase second, Greenwich third. Time,
1:45h.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Au Revoir
101 (Perkins) to 2, won; Lillian E. sec
ond, Rosalene third. Time, /: 0215.
Sheepshead Bay Entries.
Sheepshead Bay, l.. l., June 19.-The
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
MONTEVALLO COAL.

Special prices for July de-
livery in car lots. Orders So
liclted. G.. g. DAVIDSON.
Ii IL North goth Street.
Telephone GOT. Go 1t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
only four games scheduled today.
Latonia Results.

MIA Results.
ATONIA, KY, June 10.
Notwithstanding the
threatening weather
today the attendance
was large. Pittsburg,
owned by r. S. Payne,
was cut down in the
second race and is
probably permanently
disabled. Summaries;
First race, one mile
Paul pyle Perkins).
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

Why do you buy poisonous alum bak-
ing powders that undermine the health?
DIR. Prices is the purest and best.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20

Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tf
The advocate., 1895-12-04

There are longer bu6 nU 0eGber roads Ia
or any other country than the Cnioag
& Alton railroad. This line makes q per
msnsnt patron Ut every IFAveISP Who ono
gives is trial. lie tracks re- Of the heav
est steel aud % son 18th a. glass. Its road
6rd is Stone balIss cd ShFoughOut. IT,
equipments is superb. Il Wsa the 6rst line
10 VhlCh Pullman sleeping car was ever
ruO, the ArSs line bU sdOps dining cars and
he irSs line 70 run free reclining chair
oare, and to-day les solid vessibuled trains,
,OotsinlOR all VI these Modern luXuries,
are running through on fast time TO and
rom Ual,D Dspots in Kansas City, Ss.LOuis
Md CbloagO with astonishing regularity
Al d with exCes Ding comfort tO iss eves in
ore asl. g pasruna II you ever make trip
u any direction between Kansas City ano
Chicago, or Kansas City and 81. Louis, or
81. LOUIS and Chicago, and fail 70 pasrOniEs
sne Chicago and Alton, you may be sure
nat you have missed % least one oppoR-
unity for increasing your happiness In this
life.
The advocate., 1895-12-04

Republican papers call attention to
the fact that the Populist candidate
for Treasurer in Dickinson county got
l,47S majority, while the Republican
candidate for Surveyor got l, l44. They
don't say anything about there not
having been any Populist candidate
for Surveyor.
The advocate., 1895-12-04

wisdom, who can be surprised If, at
some time in the future, this country
will have to answer for its criminal
Csrelessness at the cannon's mouth.
F. g. JOHNSON.
Phillipsburg, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-12-04
NOTES AND COMMENT,
Phillipsburg, Kas.

The storm November % was severe one
all over the country
tits stated that there are about ten buf-
fslo left in the National park.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, thinks
that Mckinley will be the next President.
DuMaurer has written another book and
Harper Bros, have paid him $4,000 for it,
General Hancock's remains are to be
moved to Arlington cemetery at Washing
ton.
The Prohibition vote in Ohio was 81 BAG,
in Pennsylvania it was 9O,779, and in New
Jersey 65S.
Eastern papers are full of rumors as to
who viii be named on the leading com.
mittees in Congress.
The Socialist Labor vote in New York
city was lO,9S7, and in Brooklyn 496l The
vote in 1894 in New York city was 1900.
Corbett says he has quit prize fighting for
good and is so disgusted with the business
that he will have nothing more to do
with it.
Cincinnati labor organizations want the
school money which will be spent for teach
ing military tactics devoted to the purchase
Of free textbooks.
The new officers of the Santa Fe are
President, f. p Ripley; Vice President,
D. B. Robinson; Chairman of the Board Of
Directors Aldace F.. Walker.
Governor Stone, of Missouri, says that
the Democracv must repudiate Cleveland
and declare for free and unlimited coinage
next year or it will be hopelessly beaten.
A serious wreck occurred on the Santa
FNe near Las Vegas, N M, November 26.
The flyer ran into freight. Two persons
were killed and over a dozen were badly
injured
The Georgia Legislature has passed bill
requiring insurance companies to pay the
face of the policy in case Of total loss by
fire. The same provision applies to life
companies.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave $500 to the New
York Police Pension Fund to show her ap-
probation of the efforts of the police to keep
the crowds at bay on the day Of her dsugh-
ter's wedding.
One of Cleveland's appointees in the
Agricultural Department has written a
book in which he tries to show that the
crow is friend to the farmer. Mr. Cleve
land and his appointees ought to be good
authority on crow.
The advocate., 1895-12-04
RETROSPECTIVE AND PROSPEC-
TIVE.

mas passed 6nrOuRO huOSuoE SSOAAA VA
ballots" and the (aIleged) republic still
lives. The result Of the recent election
simply tends to show that the masses
are not yet educated. Hence the "cam-
paign of education" Of which we have
ali heard so much, and which has &C.
compElshed so much for the cause Of
right in various places, must be prose
Cuted with renewed Vigor.
When the life of q nation is hanging
in the balance and the prosperity and
happiness of millions of people are at
issue, it certainly is then the time for
men and women everywhere to be
earnest and anxious In their zeal for
bettering the condition of all the peo-
pie composing the cOmmonWe Wealth.
Among our 65,0OO,00O and more of
people there are, comparatively, so
few who enjoy the comforts of life,
that the contrast between the i'm
mensely rich and the mlserably poor is
even more sharply drawn than ever
before by the rapidly decreasing
"middle class" which, as shown by
statistics, is becoming more and more
nearly extinct as the years come
and 20, and in their place We see q
class becoming more and more firmly
established whose members take a
pride in hearing themselves spoken Of
as the "four hundred" the "aristoc-
racy," and other names equally odious
to a citizenship that has had three CEN
turies of schooling in the rudlments of
social and political equality.
The history of the world has been q
succession of rising and falling govern
ments of various forms, and the more
history one reads, the greater grows
his surprise when he realizes how very
short is the distance covered by the
human race on the line of develop
ment commonly called progress.
To the philsnthropist- desiring, as
he does, the peaceful solution of all
the questions that Vex and divide men
the prospect for the ''golden age of
peace" seems rather to grow dim THAI
otherwise. From ancient Egypt to the
present the tendency has been for those
who had dominion over the people to
rule by might rather than by right.
This, carried into practice, has always
resulted in revolt. But 5000 years of
history has not yet led men to under
stand the true theory of government.
From the despotism, the constitutional
government has been evolved (Only
by revolution, howeVer), and the shouts
of the people have echoed from the
hills and valleys again and again be-
cause they believed that they had
found the conditions for which they
had spent their wealth and shed their
blood. Later the pesns of victory have
always given place to the groan Of de-
spair because, as the foundstisn for
successful government has never yet
been laid on correct principles, the
weaker among the people have always
gone to the wall.
After the French revolution the
people attempted to institute an "sge
of reason" and we are shocked when
we read of the deeds of horror which
accompanied that terribly successful
uprising of desperate people long op-
pressed by king and clergy. Men and
women made drunken by the success
which is sure to be the result of reVo
l. = a
The advocate., 1895-12-04


AS for man, 1t is his business to be
governed. That is, and was, the OBJ
ject of his creation. He must receive
with unquestioning simplicity and
obedience whatever is doled out to him
by the noble and the priest to whom
his management, his interests, his des-
tiny in this world are intrusted. And
the French people, that splendid COM
posite race which combined In It's
veins the best currents of the Celtic
AID Teutonic stocks, were asked to
accept forever the conditions of intel
lectusl and bodily bondage to which
the Middle Age had assigned them"
(Ridpsth, Vol. 3, p. $685.
The result, or effect, of like causes
is always the same. If ambitious
people SOW the wind, will they not as
surely reap the whirlwind in this age
and land as they did in France in
1922 And ought we not to insu.
gurate true "age ofresson," or rather
an age of reasonableness, before we
drift into reVolutionp
The mind of America is beginning
to assert itself. It must sooner or
later triumph to the good of the people
in general or we simply swing into the
same old circle - revolution. If,
through mems perverseness, the sd-
justment Of the wrongs of Americas
citizenship can only come through the
srbitrament of arms (Which God for
bid) may the result be for the better.
ment of all future generations. This
government can, sRd | believe will,
live through long period of peace
and prosperity, but it will be through
the efforts of an enlightened and
happy people.
When the change comes, which must
come before we reach the heights to
which we ought to attain, no such
thing as private ownership will be
known in anything except what the
individual creates by his labor. No
person will own in fee simple foot of
land, nor be allowed to acquire title to
any Of the natural products of the
earth, such as coal, iron, oil, gas, etc
Everyone shall have place to live and
plenty Of food and clothing, if he will
but work. No monopolies will exist
then, but the people will do all public
business at actual cost, and an equal
chance to live and enjoy life will be the
conceded right of every one of Gods
children mankind.
But the question will be asked,
When will this golden age be ushered
in? answer, Not until mankind in
general learns the lesson taught by the
ages. That the truly prosperous people
Is where there are no idlers, neither
wealthy effeminates nor poor Vsgs,
bonds; where honest toll meets with
reward and where a premium
Ia not paid on crime by allowing classes
to rob the masses. We have not yet
reached this ideal, no matter how dill
gent we may be 10 trying to make our
selves believe that we have. The one
who reads this may shrug his shoulders
and pooh-pooh as he looks at his own
condition and say that everything is
just as it should be, but / say that we
who still own our homes and have
food and rsiment may not measure
the condition of the lsboring world by
our own. Right at our doors stands
The advocate., 1895-12-04

One of Cleveland's appointees in the
Agricultural Department has written a
book in which he tries to show that the
crow is friend to the farmer. Mr.. Cleve
land and his appointees ought to be good
authority on crow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-31
Millinery and dress goods opening next Monday and Tuesday, April l and 2.
 Caheen Bros. & Go.
ROLL OF HONOR
3 27 St
FOR THE SIXTH SCHOLASTIC MONTH OF
 PAUL EAYNE SCHOOL.

FOR THE SIXTH SCHOLASTIC MONTH OF
 PAUL EAYNE SCHOOL.
 Seventh grade (a)-Thomas Bradley, Ben- jamn Smith, Charles Woodrow, Cora Stephens, Edgar Burger, Eloise Jackson.
 Seventh grade (b)-Clara Solomon, p.p.; Sadie Sawyer, Bertha Dumas, Lena Cos sett, Jesse Sbearer, Harry Stone, Annie Roberts.
 z Sixth grade (a)-Carenco Odell, Merrill Frank.
 Sixth grade (b)-Vivienne Walton, Mamie Higgins, Maggie Boyte, Bennie Posser, Belle Hughes, Emma Koenig, Alice Schaefer, Jennie GordoD, John
 Fifth grade (a)-Ruby Bridges. William Blackwell.
 Fifth grade (b)-Varina Newton, Bevelle Conner, Florence McCrossin, Marinda Patilo, Flora Swetner.
 Elkins. Fourth grade tc)-.Janney Bridges, Dennis, Henry Maffett, Lola Snider.
 Third grade (a)-George Jackson, Bessie Hinton, Bradley Riddle.
 Third grade (b)-Mamie Cowan, Lucia Worl, Lucille Miles. Eva Conner, Dovie Spears, Irene Robinson, Blanche CalaDe, Lizzie Milner, Arra Ferguson.
 Third grade lc)-Bessie Smith, Sydney JOHubOu, Crtu hOeulg.
 Second grade (a)-Charlie Woodall, Alice Robbins, James Issalbreakis, James Blount, Lizzie Hawkins, Eric Milner.
 Second grade (b)-Mary Gillespie, Emma Remodel, Tom Ellis, Irene Smith.
 Second grade (c)-Liliie Robinson, Alma Martin, Lenly Graham, Myrtle Donnall, Ola Martin, Adline Cornell, Fannie Coo ley.
 First grade (a)-Charle Heidt, Bessie Hoodworth, Joe Rev, Philip Martin, Mary McRae, Peter Pinckard, Robert Bradley, Harry lively, Alma Caldwell, May Adele Hunnicutt, Brds Rothenbach i, Olivia Martin, Jennie Karkofski, Minnie Timmons, John Baners, Billie Hanckins, Sam Sauls.
 First grade (b)-John Rollins, Harry Rountree, John Kenneybrook, Helen Reed, Charlie Stricklin, Willie Eggler, Harold Linn, Arthur Whetslone, Sallie Ferguson, Albert Blount, Annie Brand Rosa Burger, Ida Smith.
 First grade (c)-Sadie Gillespie, Ira BradfeId, William Johnson. Frank Jobn- ston, Virginia Means, Myrtle Foster i, Lizzie Eiker, Mytre Marsh man, Wesley Newton, Ethel Templeman, Ida Wood Smith, Mox Knokofski, Ssllie Burwell, Arthur Fillmore, Walter Menasco, Tom Hawkins, Leslie Clements, Nellie McPo- land
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-31

risk of being paid back in cheap money, or Hthey are required to promise to pay in gold or are forecosed, money being too scarce to stay out at all and invest in any securi- ties for any consideration whatever. Such agitation Inevitably causes @ hurried call ing in of loans, and Wall street does not do all the calling, for she gets help from every man, woman and child who have dollar owing them. Many, at such times of shaken confidence, are seen to be unable to pay, and nc one can tell who such are; so everybody holds on to what cash they have on hand; all private, business house and bank paper is discredited, thereby destroy ing over 90 per cent of our circulating me- dium, and causing very real contraction of the currency indeed.
 h this campaign of education we must insist that the business man come ont of his own affairs enough 10 do some oi the talking. In the very nature of things he IS the only ono who can thoroughly realize the full value of that very potent law, !" Confidence on- the- part .of- many being necessary to- the. credit of-one, which insures the stability of his affairs.
 The lawyer, doctor, politician and farmer. have more business to talk, but are loo5er in business habits and are always eager to evolve opinions ianda construct financial schemes of new and varied pattern because it is the business man and his affairs they purpose to try the experiments on. They themselves (theipromoters) run little risk and feel no anxiety; they are perfectly light-hearted about it. The store keeper, l contend, must be the master in this kin dergnrden. He is the logical exponent of commercial truths (and these are commer- cial truths; they are neither legal nor agri- cuturaD because he deals in them practl- cally every day through that delicate or gan, the pocket-his sixth sense, we might call it--his sense of financial well being. The farmers read unlimited silver newspa- pers and talk good deal through the win ter and on rainy days, but they. can learn more solid business principle when they go to the store 10 sell q bale Of cotton or buy jug of molasses than in conyersng the bal- ance of the year with the visionaries of the leisure classes have mentioned.
 SOUND MONEY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-31
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE

Of approba bation to the pinnacle Of popu- larity, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters bas acquired a commanding position, which has occasionally made it bright and shin. ing mark for knaves, who seek to fost upon the community spurious compounds in the guise akin to that of the real article. These are mostly local bitters or tonics of great impurity, and, of course, devoid ot medicinal efficacy. Beware of them and get the genuine oitters, real remedy for malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, nervousness, constipation and blliousness. Physicians of emlnence everywhere commend the great invigoraot, both for it's remedial properties aud it's purity. A wineglass thrice a day will soon bring vigor and regularity to 8 disordered and en fee bled System
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-31
Special Notice.

A quick and perfect cure is guaran-
 teed to those who are suffering with sexual debility, lost manhood, nightly emissions, losses at stool, etc., caused by early imprudence, errors of youth or sexual cxcesses, resulting in im- paired vigor, loss of vitality, nervous prostration, failure of memory, etc., uniting you for marriage or the pleas ures of life. The treatment is reliable and pleasant ard the cure permanent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

Paul Jones' Old Mononga- hela Rye can be purchased from the following merchants: Nabers, Morrow 6 Sinnige. R. b. Burnett & Go.
 Solomon & Levi.
 Snow & Rainbow.
 Some parties in Birming- ham are selling a vile, cheap whisky and using our label, but we guarantee that you will get the genuine from any of the above firms.
 PAUL JONES & co.