davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture
 The Walnut Street Baptist church of Rosedale park was incorporated yester- day.
 Owing to the sudden change of weather Rev. William McGill. the colored preach creditor who has been holding a revival at the tabernacle, has decided to discon- tinue them for time. As soon as his church is renovated he will again take up his mission.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses and gentlemens fall and winter shoes. bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 At the Opera House October 3, 1885, Tickets for Young Mrs. Winthrop" for benefit of Temple Emanuel will be found for sale at the following places: Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige's, Samelsons S cigar stand, Seals music store, Mims B. Stones, Loveman, Joseph & Loebs. and Caheen Bros. & Co.'S. Price of tickets 75 cents. including reserved seats. Gallery, popular prices. 9-26-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
A Partial List of the q Gentlemen Who Com.
 pose It.

A Partial List of the Gentlemen Who Com. pose It.
 Memphis. Sept. 30.-The executive com mittee of the National Silver league which met in this city on September 13, did not choose all of it's national commit teemen, and its work has not yet been completed Some thirty-five committee men have been chosen. Senator Isham G. Harris is not now in Memphis and he is the possessor of information, but from another source some of the appointments were ascertained today, as follows:
 Tennessee-J. M. Head, Nashville.
 Mississippi-Col. R. H. Taylor of Sar- dis.
 Texas-Senator Horace c. Hilton.
 Arkansas--Carroll Armstrong, chair man of the state democratic executive committee.
 Georgia--Hon. Patrick Walsh of Au- gusta.
 Alabama-J. W. Tomlinson of Birming- ham.
 -Attorney-General J. M Cunningham.
 North Carolina-Ex-Senator and Ex- Governor Jarvis.
 South Carolina-State Superintendent of Education Mayfield.
 llinnis-W. H. Henrichsen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.

It is rumored that tan shoes will be worn until the snow flies.
 Cloth revers of ontrasting color from the gowns are quite the vogue. Double revers are also in favor.
 Ivory tinted lace will be much worn as a trimming for evening gowns this sea- son. The deep cream tints are not as popular as of old.
 The latest evening wrap to attract at tention is a deep cape made entirely of black ostrich feathers. The feathers are fastened to thinly wadded silk lining, and they form a wrap of great beauty
 It is the rough materials which are having things all their own way this fall. The boucle cloths, cheviots and silk and wool mixtures are the most fashionable of the many new ia brics.
 Gowns of dark blue serge and mohair this fall show blouse vests and stock collars of Persian silk. The combination makes an exceptionally stylish frock.
 Fur tails will be used as trimming on many of. the more exclusive gowns this winter They will trim evening gowns as well as street frocks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
THIRD EDITION.
PHILADELPHIA WINS.
Third and Last Game of the Cricket Series
 Taken by Home Men.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-The third and last game of the cricket matches be- tween the teams of the Oxford and Cam bridge universities and the Philadel- phia cricketers was finished at Haverford this afternoon, the home players winning by an inning and thirty-nine runs.
 Only about 800 persons were present when the game opened, but before lunch con fully 1000, most of them ladies, had arrived. The air was cool and crisp, making the day an ideal one for cricket.
 When play closed on Saturday the score stood Philadelphia, first inning, 404; Cambridge and Oxford. first in ming. 19S; second inning, AS. Thus 1t will be seen that it was necessary for the Englshmcn to get 158 additional runs to avert a one-inning defeat. This they failed to do
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
Scott's s Emulsion

will cure a stubborn cough when all the ordinary cough remedies have failed. Try it for yourself. We are putting up a fifty-cent size chiefly for that purpose. A cough is usually the tel1tale of a weakened physical condition. Correct that con dition by the use of proper remedy and the cough will soon disappear.
 Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites acts in two ways. It nourishes, strength ems and builds up the system, at the same time allays the irrita- ton and heals the inflammation. It gives immediate relief at night from the oh oking sensation so often accompanying a cold.
 Don't be persuaded to take substitats!
 Scott & Bowns, MY. All Druggists. soc, and ST.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O21 First avenue. 4-2I-tf
THEY HAVE MARKED BRYCE. Allen w. Thurman Says His Crowd Has
 Him on the List.


 Him on the List
 Columbus, O., Sept. 30.-There can be no longer any doubt that the free silver democrats of Ohio are determined to pre- vent the return of Calvin s. Brice to the United States senate.
 Allen w. Thurman admitted today that that was the object of the conference of free silver democrats here on Saturday. We have found," said he, that very many of the democratic candidates for the legislature are for free silver, and we propose to pledge all of these not to vote for any man for senator who is un- friendly to silver, They will have to come under the pledge or run the risk of being defeated. With such a force in the legislature we will hold the blance of power, and I guess in that case a man who is hostile to silver will find some difficulty in making his way to the United States senate"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
ENGLISH WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Lady Henry Somerset Says They Are A
 most asActive as Men,

Lady Henry Somerset Says They Are All
 most as Active as Men.
 Lady Henry Somerset has been ex- pressing her views on a variety of sub ject from temperance to the recent overthrow of the liberals in England She touches most interestingly upon the question of suffrage for women
 Lord Salisbury" she said, has pub licly declared that he believes women should have the parliamentary franchise; they have already every other vote to which men have attained, and will un- doubtedly secure the last within ten years. Hon. A. J. Balfour. leader in the house of commons and nephew of Lord Salisbury. is equally pronounced in favor of women's ballot. His sister, Miss Bal four. a leading woman in our country is of the same mind; several hundred members of parliament q think between 300 and 400, but cannot give the exact figures), were pledged before the cleo tion to vote for equal franchise for Wo- men. The house of lords believes that women are more conservative than men, and that ancient prerogatives in the hands of an electorate of which women form part will not stand such a chance of being swept away. The people who are devoted to the established church believe that our great religious heir archy will be safer If women have a vote on the great question of disestablish- ment. And so, for reasons that appeal to them. each of these classes will take a position in our favor.
 "The participation of women in poli- tics among us is almost as complete as that of men. and this has done more perhaps, than any other one thing to educate both men and women in favor of equal participation at the ballot box. For these reasons I hope much from the conservative party, and I fully believe that the ballot in women's hands means protection for the homes and the best possible methods of dealing with the liquor traffic and its allies.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
Our big auction sale of 100 horses and mules is Tuesday, Oct. l. J. M. NELL & SON.

The St. Louis A. B. c. Bohemian bot tied beer, brewed by the American Brew ing company from the finest Wisconsin barley and Bohemian hops, is the finest beer on the market. It has a beautiful amber color and delicious hop flavor. and once tried will be so pronounced. Ask for it and take no other. Meyer Marx company, wholesale dealers, Bir- mingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
Notice.

We have just received a carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets. Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any imported wines; prices are within reach of everybody. Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge Give us call.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Corner Morris Ave and 1nth Cf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
 Simmons, Durham & Co.,, wholesale grocers, will move on October lst to the four story building on the corner of Morris avenue and 2lst street. o-29-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
STILL AT THE OLD SIAND.

In yesterdays list of removals appear ed the name of MT. Solon Jacobs, com mercial agent of the Central Railroad of Georgia. He is still doing business at the old stand, 1913 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
The .. s. GOv't Reports show Royal Baking Powder SuDeriOr to aU others.
We sell 100 horses and mules Tuesday, Oct. l, II am.
 J. M. NELL & SON.
9-2S-4t
Cold Weather Gone.

Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market. Buy from them and you will not com plain. Will also put coal in for winter. Telephone 4S7. 7-19-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
Mahone's Condition.

General Mahone's Condition. Washington, Sept. 30--At a. m. Gen eral Malone had rallied slightly. bu there is nothing in his condition to give hope of recovery
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01

Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01

The Daily Age-Herald Cex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
100 horses and mules to be sold at auction Tuesday, Oct. l, at II a. m.
 J. M. NELL & SON.
9-2S-4t
WHERE IS THE BUGGY2

Yesterday a gentleman who holds an important official position in a neighbor- ing town was being escorted by a rela- tive to a Keeley institute, where it was intended to enter him as a patient By some means he eluded the vigilance of his attendant and finding a horse and buggy of a prominent citizen of this city standing near the depot, appropriated it and drove off to parts unknown Last night he returned to the city with the horse minus harness and buggy. Where these latter articles are is a question now puzzlng the city police, who were in- formed of the escapade of the would-be applicant for bi-chloride of gold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
Snow soualI at Faston Do

Easton, Pa, Sept. 30.-A heavy rain storm ragged in Easton last night. I was very cold and a snow squall passed over the city at Il o'clock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01

Nervousness is due to impure blood Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and is the best nerve tonic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01

Tomorrow the author of "Dixie"-our international air-will pay Macon visit. He should receive at the hands of our people true southern welcome, as his deeds deserve.
 Uncle Dan Emmitt, the famous min strel man who gave the south its Dixie. ?
 Not warrior, nor yet a statesman, but the peer of them all-the composer of our national anthem.
 Who can estimate his service to the south? Who can count the victories due to the soul-strring strains of''Dixie?"
 Many's the time when our brave boys fought with defeat staring them in the face unable to rally until the remnant of band struck up Dixie" Then came the rebel yell Then the mighty charge which no foe could withstand, and the day was won.
 Today the strains of that simple air can stir up more patriotism, arouse more enthusiasm and nerve men to grander deeds than all the burning words of orators. than all the eloquent appeals of pen or tongue.
 The giver of this priceless gift will be in Macon tomorrow. The south is his debtor and Macon still owes him her share thereof
 What, then. is the matter with a recep- tion for Uncle Dan Emmitt. Let's show him the south's appreciation of his in spired deed. Let the young men of Ma con arrange some fitting tribute to this old veteran. Let him not visit the land which his genius has enriched without a proper recognition.
 Uncle Dan Emmitt is now S1 years of age. and his end is not far off. This will be his Ia st visit to Dixie"
 It was in 1859 that MT. Emmitt wrote his famous song, Dixie" it being in tended for a walk around for the Bryant minstrels, with which MT. Emmitt wss connected. The song made an instantan- eous hit. The war came on and the sol diers in both armies were singing it. Ere long it was regarded as the song of the sons of the south. MT. Emmit this sea- son is making a farewell tour of America as the guest of the Al G. Field minstrels and MT. Field has arranged that the old man shall travel in comfort and ease In his new car, Dixie" MT Field has had especially fitted up for MT. Emmitt a most commodious and sumptuous state room, where he will have every comfort to avoid the fatigue of travel. MT Em- mitt will lead the orchestra while they play and the vocalists sing his song. A most enjoyable evening can be spent with Uncle Dan" talking er-the by gone days and the prominent figures that made the stage famous in those days Macon News. Sept. 26.
 It was flattering offer-that made by the Gadsden opera house to the manager of the Young Mrs. Winthrop" company. which is to appear. at O'Brien's shortly for the benefit of Temple Emanuel. While the cast is made up entirely of To- cal talent, their reputation as actors has passed beyond the city of Birmingham. The offer was declined, as the members of the company could not conveniently accept the temptation to visit the Queen City of the Coosa. - .5
 The orchestra at O'Brien's has been increased a bass violin having been added The music this season has been greatly improved, and opera-goers are delighted accordingly.
 Fields minstrel parade this morning al 10 o'cIock promises to be A novel one
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01

The orchestra at O'Brien's has been increased. a bass violin having been added The music this season has been greatly improved, and opera-goers are deliehted accordingly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
SILVER LEAGUE COMMITTEEMAN

Corner Morris Ave. and goth St.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01

Fields minstrel parade this morning at 10 o'clock promises to be a novel one. It is quite different from last season. as reports have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
THE COMPANIES AT FAULT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: notice that. In speaking Of Mayor Schier-
ems action IN calling out the troops TO protect the
cars against the strikers. you say 1t Is "univer-
sally commended" Permit me to say that think
you are greatly In error. On the contrary. so far
as / have observed-and have conversed with
number-I have not met one who approved OF the
Mayors action, who deemed II necessary or ex-
pedient. | am a resident Of Brooklyn. an old Re
publican an old soldier, and an old man. and
think with thousands OF others that this condi-
ton has been brought about by the utterly IN
human action OF few railroad magnates who
have chosen to ignore the humble and modest
requests of their employees. and who have deter
mined to force the city authorities into the po-
sition of sustaining them. Mayor Schieren has
simply fallen under their malign influence. ard
unless I greatly mistake public feeling. he has
shown weakness. and will live to regret his action.
The sympathy of the public | believe to be almost
entirely on the side OF the strikers. and | have
heard no other sentiment expressed than that OF
intense Indignation against the men who control
the roads.
Here are a set OF men who have obtained pos
session and ownership OF some hundred miles OF
able methods. who. In fact. have paid little or
nothing for their franchises but who are enriched
thereby. who have watered their stock until II IL
mostly water. but expect to pay dividends IL
nevertheless. but who treat their employees the
dirt under foot: and because, forsooth, they dare
to ask decent treatment. precptate a strike which
ties I'D the whole svstem Of roads Injuries bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
coNNELLY's ORDER WITHDRAWN.
THE MASTER WORKMAN LEAVES THE LINEME

THE MASTER WORKMAN LEAN 10 lnt' i'iNb'iis.'
AND THEY DECIDE TO sTEIKE.
Master Workman Connolly was visited yesterday
morning by a committee OF the lodge OF electrical
workers representing the 100 lrtmen employed on
the roads. VINO stated that the linemen were ready
to go out strike Az the .inemen have an agree
ment with the Brooklyn Heights Company when
will not expire til February q. Mr.. Connolly ordered
them 10 remain at work and fulfil their contract
When the detail OF the It'll Regiment at the depot
OF the Gates-ave. line, at Rdgcwood. were prepdr-
Ing to give safe conduct TO car at 3O D. M IL was
discovered that about 90 Knights of Labor were
in Odd Fellows Hall. No Ss Paimetto-st. discussing
the proposed strike OF lInemen. Under orders from
Major Abrams in command Of the battalion,
squad OF men passcl the hail on the doube-quck'
hated at the end OF the block and, deploying
across Palmetto-st prevented all persons from en-,
terlng the block. Meanwhile the doors OF the nan
had been locked by the police and all those az the
meeting securely bottled up and Kept there
until several had been safely started ferryward
This action led to many Wild rumOrs. ana 'He
more hOt-headel OF the union men c,amored FOR q
reta.iatory strike. and Master Workman tonneiF
withdrew his order for the tinemen TO remain at
work. IN accordance with the terms OF their con-
tract leaving them decide for themselves whether
not they should violate their agreement by strk-
ing The subject laid before conference .ast
night and at a late hour 1t was decided TO strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
ASSEMBLYMAN ABELLS STRIKE REMEDY.

HE WOULD HAVE RECEIVER RUN THE BCsi-
NESS UNTIL. A COMMISSION COULD RE-
PORT A BASIS OF SETTLEMENT
Albany. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The failure OF the ef-
forts to end the Brooklyn strike by arbitration has
led Assemblyman Abel 10 give Some attention to
developing ar idea which, he thinks, may be applied
to settling such labor troubles. He has not yet
drawn up a dill, and. In fact is not entirely salts
fed that his remedy would be constitutional. HIS
plan is that In cases where strike prevents the
running OF a railroad some other business on
which the public is dependent receiver should be
appointed by application 10 a Supreme Court
Justice. The corporation would virtually have
cea sed its operation and might properly come un-
der the control OF the court
The receiver would then go ahead and run the
road He could decide whatever rate of wages he
might choose to pay, and the strikers would be
willing work for him. There would be no more
violence, because the corporations property wouo
be In charge OF the court. This state OF ahairs
could continue until commission OF three should
be appointed. say by the court to inquire into the
causes OF the trouble and to report basis or set
Element. II either or both sides should refuse TO
agree to the terms then second commission
should be named. Mr.. Abel has not sketched out
the details OF his plan, but thinks that the centrai
idea. that OF temporary receivershlps Tor corpora
tons which cannot exercise their functions on &C
count of strike. Is pable OF accomplishing much
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
A COUNCIL OF WAR.
MILITARY CIVIL AND POLICE AUTHORITIES DIS

CUsS THE SITUATION.
The municipal. military and police authorities held
q council Of war last night at the headquarters OF
the Cd Brigade in the Hall of Records Brooklyn
last night They had been called together to meet
Adjutant- General f. A. McAlpn. who mad come
down from Albany to get direct information ior
Governor Morton. The Adjutant- General was ac-
companed by Colonel Marvin the Governors MILL
tary secretary: Colonel Greene and Major Burbank
of the regular army. Those present at the military
conference were Adjutant- General McAlpin. Mayor
Echieren Brgadier- General Louis Fitzgerald. Briga
dier-General James McIeer Commissioner Weiles
Colonel Stephen II. Olin chief OF the stan OF the
1st Brigade; Assistant Adjutant-Cieneral FTothing
ham. Major George r. Fowler. Quartermaster-Ien-
eral Barney and number of other military and
civic authorities. Major Fowler. who Is the senior
surgeon Of the ID Brigade reported that the SAM
tary arrangements were excellent. the arrange
nents OF the different companies and regiments for
the treatment Of the sick and wounded were as good
q could be expected and he would be In active
direction Of the surgical and medical department
Quartermaster-Gen Barney said that ne had
found the commssary department IN
first, but now the men were being FED by active
commissary departments. After these reports there
schieren, General Meier and others The con
ference lasted from $50 1880 p. Mayor ScnieTen
and Commissioner Weaes we're the arst TO leave
and they were exceedingly uncolnmunicauVe Cen
eral McAlpn said that he had been sent down by
the Governor simply 10 feel the pulse or the
trouble He said that he had found the pulse
beating at little over normal and that there would
be no need Of more militia. He said that ne had
Issued no orders for the 81 any other brigade 70
dong He would report TO the Governor he
said, that the disturbance was fully under the con-
o o. me aun9s ana there WAS no Heed for OF
Albany on the midnight train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FAvoRING COMPULSORY ARBITRATION

GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB \. or BROOkLNN
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS DENOrNoTNG THE
COMPANIES AND DErRECATING VIOLENCE.
At meeting OF Good Government club ~ ~
Rrooklyn. held at it's rooms. No. lS9 Seventh ave-
on January q. the following resolution WAS unani-
mousy adopted
Whereas. \ great street railway strike Is nov
In progress I'm this city. ara We deem II our duty
to inquire into the causes thereof. and after a
careful investigation Of the matter through our
committees find that valuable franchises have
been granted TO certain trolley railroad corpora
tons for the benefit Of the citizens, without adc-
quate return 10 the public. that II - IN" manifest
duty OF said corporations TO operate said railroads
In such manner ~ 10 accommodate the pubic
that certain OF said companies have watered their
stock 10 the extent ~ several times Its value
IN order to mislcad the public as TO their pronis
that II appears no more than reasonable that the
rights OF the citizens who hnVc been the lOnaiors
OF thesc valuable franchises. should be primarily
considered that. on the contrary. the railroad OIL
Gals in their determine don 20 oppress their
plOycs have disrcgarded and violated every obi
gallon they owe to the public. that said citizens
being compelled to pay several thousand
dollars day for military protection. made neces-
sary by the arbitrary and tyrannical attitude OF
said companies toward their employees: therefore,
be- IL
Resolved. That while dcprecaio any resort
to threats or violence by the strikers their
sympat hizers, We unanimously condemn the action
OF the trolley railroad corporations In refusing
to compromise or arbitratc with their employees.
and We recommend that the city authorities take
immediate rction looking toward compulsory
bitration In order to prevent recurrence OF like
conditions. and that the said companies be
PEELED TO at once run their cars upon schedule
time or to forfeit their charters.