davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Best goods at lowest prices.
 50 dozen ladies' muslin drawers, with clusters of 3 tucks, full size and well made; Friday and Saturday at roc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
TRIMMED HATS.

All hats that have been S2 and over will be sold at just half price. Friday and Saturday only.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01

Ten pieces Point de Venice laces, the price has been SI.5o, SI.25, ST and 75c. Friday and Saturday only, all at 49c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01

Birmingham Age Herald.]
 Little did we think years ago when Dr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingham and modestly an- nouuced through the columns of the Her aid that he would treat only special class of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him. We be. lieve with the doctor that truth, merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician -and is recognized as the leading author ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingham may well be proud of him.
 Birmingham Daily News.l
 No specialist in the south is more ia miliar with the treatment of private troubles than Dr. Y. D. Holloway. Dur ing his long residence in this city he has successfully treated many thousands of pa- tients suffering with private troubles of every conceivable form. This great expe- rience, together with his skill and ability, not only places the doctor at the head of bis profession in such matters, but is a guarantee to all that place themselves un- der his care that they will receive the best treatment possible to be obtained.
 Sumter County Sun.1
 We have a great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability be is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. 'Truth, merit and honor always win,'p and in that line Dr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01

Demonstration by Vienna Workingmen.
 Vienna, May 3O-Twenty thousand workingmen today made demonstra- ton in favor of universal suffrage on the ringstrasse in front of the parlia- mentary building The proceedings were perfectly orderly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
ye Tobacco Plant Destroyed.

Hodge Tobacco Plant Destroyed. Henderson, Ky, May 30.-Fire tonight destroyed the plant of the Hodge To- hacco company and that of William FL liott. Loss. $l35.000 insured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
FANCY UNFRAMED SHAPES.

All shapes that have been ST and over will be sold at half price Friday and Saturday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
DRESS GOODS.

All colored dress goods in all wool, in wool mixtures and in silk and wool will be sold at just half price. Friday and Saturday only.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01


 IPeopIe's Tribune, Birmingham.
 Dr. Y. E. Holloway is undoubtedly the most successful physician in the South in the treatment of private diseases. We'll does be merit the splendid reputation he has achieved. He is famous not only at home, but abroad. Many sufferers, through neglect and bad management, are in the very worst condition, and yet they are quickly and permanently cured by this great specialist. With him you have noth- ing to lose and all to gain, as he guarantees you a cure. He is perfectly reliable, strictly honest and financially responsible for any promise that he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelled, if not unequaled. Thousands testify to bis skill in the treatment of diseases of pri- vate nature. True merit always receives it's reward. Birmingham may we'll be proud to have his ipstitution located in her midst.
 Labor Advocate. s-.
 Step by step, year by year, pr. 'Hollo-l way has acquired his national rep utation as a specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skill In his chosen field, is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors and che most hattering practice, both at home and abroad. tsn 9s' lMountain Home, Talladega. Ala. / The excellent and praiseworthy reputax ton of Dr. Y. E. Holloway is well de served by him. We are personally ad quainted with the doctor and know him tdv be a man who is straight and square,. His superior ability In his line is recognized by all who know of him. 5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Going out of this business.

We want the room and incidentally need the money. That gives you chance to buy what we have in this line cheap. We haven't time nor space to tell you prices on everything, so come and see what we've got that you want
 Some Prices.
 All 10c collars at Sc.
 All 15c collars at 10c
 All 25c suspenders at 15c.
 All 50c suspenders at 35c.
 All soc negligee shirts at 35c.
 All 75c negligee shirts at 55c.
 All S1 white laundried shirts 65c. All 25c working shirts at 15c. All 40c working shirts at 25c.
 All soc working shirts at 35c. All 75c working shiits at 45c.
 All 10c socks at Dc.
 All 15c socks at 10c.
 All 25c half hose at 1625c. All our mems neckwear at one-third and some one-half off regular prices Come Friday and Saturday and supply yourself before the assortment is broken.
 THE GEO. PASSE COMPANY,
 1908 First Avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
E
DIR. Y. E. HOLtOWAY'S dAn Rn1T4HH BhsFHFs4kz FEPHl

SleDcr ba0K bulllg U0r 1N Ae G zH DlL BnMDgnam Ala
  in 1887. n.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-01
VANDYKE POINT LACES.

eY
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31

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,,,,,r,,,o,, hoe r,oJ, on turkey in
Tile 80 u,a ,,,,,.io,, ,,,issi,r,,.ios
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Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31
IOWA PRESS CoMNENT.

Sioux City Tribune: When it comes to ar
ranging the terms of peace, no doubt Ne
braska would want to include cancellation
of that $4,000 British claim for the diver
sion of the Mccarthy gang in whipping a
number of Englishmen.
Des Moines Leader: The dispute between
Iowa and Missouri respecting the southern
boundary of Iowa has been narrowed down
to the ownership of strip Of land four miles
long and 107 feet wide. Missouri has a
Schomburg line which it sets up, but differ
ent from Great Britain, 1t has accepted arbi-
traton and Peter A. Dey of Iowa and GEN
eral Harding of Missouri will be the arbi-
traitors.
Davenport Democrat: There are evidences
that the courts OF Iowa believe that the
quicker criminals are punished the better for
them. At SigoyRay,s Washington county, a
brace Of burglars was caught, tried and
sentenced all in one day. The moral effect
Of this was much better than it would have
been II the courts Of justice had dragged
along for three months, as has often been
the case.
Clinton Herald The most absurd thing
of recent occurrences is claim set up by the
British ambassader-to this country for al
legged damage I'd property In Nebraska be-
longing 10 an English family named Dawson.
1t seems that they were attempting TO trade
horses with a gang of toughs led by one
McCarty, A fight OCCURRED, in which the Nc
Carly gang was thrSshed and took to flight.
The entire property of the Dawsons was con-
tanned in a smallV wagon drawn by two
bronchos. and the 9ptat was worth perhaps
$500, For allegeaSdamag to this a claim of
$4,000 was madeAand the British ambassa-
dor to this country graTely requests payment
of the amount from Secretary Olnsy
Usually, the licking the McCarty gang re-
ceived would be regarded as full compensa-
tion in such a case, but those Dawsons are
evidently as thrifty as Sir Julian Pauncefote
is gullible.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31
wItO's arm lID.
Bring Your wnr-kcntucLy Read,
Cor the ErnN.

i.auisv,iI, Courier Journal
There are times when nations must stand
and fight when men must fight and die.
Since none OF us can die NOR, than once. 1t
has become an aphorSm to say that ii ~
sweet to die f.r ones country. The twaddle
about universal peace is supported by nothing
tangible The history of mankind is dead
against H. Dbliteratp war and you cnllq,lt-
latn the human species, War is Justly held
10 be tarrihIc mn ,bers sr, rro,tsr wills
than war. Resides peare - .ftpu ygcurel by
the menace of war In ti,ncs Of rc1c, prnpare
for war IS another arb,rism ana a wis, one:
and whatever c.n,es of The outbursf of no-
ti0nal feeling that answered. the presidents
aoul-stirripg words. Two cNcausnt results will
follow; first. we shall certainly hear more OF
armored cruisers and coast deierses. and less
of rebels ana traitors in the south; and
: copd ,,e sbalI sec tho honor Of thc nation
it, resources and its polity 10 up a hundred
nsr cent in the ppliticll markets Of Christen-
lop As \ c-r,Ilarv American securities are
NOT down 10 stay down anywhere or for a
very long time
But If ibera II, yaro We'll lot there be
We have less :, los. and more TO pain than
Isn,I,rd If Irn,i,rd ,,,,ts 10 s,bt about n
Ia i S,h - t,, ~, Ir,tt,J
I,me ~ So'," -, aha No. 'n'" T., cn,tb
- If rSYS, -. 80, -, -. -
ii ~, ~. 80 ~ t.'
,t'. ", ,"' nv . go '1v W.
n.tS ,t :. oi .,C I e. VI ,,,,' S
.r,lil,. ,,i,c,i,. 4 w, ,.iiI .,,,,t ~ ,,,r,,
Sp''"lE u'"yyo.' u we NIl S'an" no u"lE
ing on american Soi" II hHsiaha Cno-seS TO
nu"y III lndia ana IN Nlrlca' III asa ana IN
Egypt anu II the powers as they ioVe 10
can themseIVes see Mt 10 allow H. that IS
hon5 a our business Bnt TINS Is our cont
nent. canada ~ but a question OF time so is
brl'iSh Iolumpla. me Gulana business has
come 10 the IT nj nhold on by us; II belongs
10 this present moment; ana let England ad-
vance one rod beyond the limit set by us,
ana the consequences he with England be
cause we mean to night, and all the fool pro
lessons in all the colleges and all the fearful
preachers in all the churches shall not stay
our hand against selfish and unscrupu-
lsus oligarchsm bent on self-aggrandIsement
and disdanng alike our protest and our
p,owess. War! War! Its vry
tocsin would prove signal for
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31
A pICTFIC SPEECH.

The speech of Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts on the Monroe doctrine is Il
more moderate and pacific utterance
than was expected from him and its
effect will doubtless be good. His con
tention that Venezuela cannot pay the
indemnity demanded by Great Britain
without acknowledging that the dis
puted territory is British is undoubt-
cdly sound. but this feature of the trou-
hle between Venezuela and Great Brit
ain does not enter into the issue be-
tween the latter country and the United
States 1t is an altogether eXtrancouS
matter, in connection with which the
Monroe doctrine cannot be even plausi-
bly, invoked.
But the point of chief interest in the
speech of the Massachusetts senator
was his expression of belief that the
peoDle of England have no more de
sire to engage in hostilties than have
the people of the United States and
that the questions between the two
countries would be peaceaby settled.
This from a public man who has been
notably conspicuous III loS'tlilS iht
spirit of jingoism is an encouraging
sign that the sober second thought has
had its wonted effect. AS to the sena-
tors suggestion that the government
should pursue Il firm and temperate
course in maintaining the Monroe doc
trine. nobody will find fault with it.
1t is the unanimous judgment of the
American people that that doctrine.
properly construed, shall be upheld,
and they will support the government
in doing this at whatever cost. But
conservative men believe this can be
accomplished without inviting or pro
vOking n disastrous war. Judging from
the brief telegraphic summary of Sena-
tor Lodges speech it ought to have
reasSuring effect, both at home and
u, I,rnnI
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Great are the profits of successful author
ship. John Shermans book is said to have
brought him S127 900 already.
A gentleman, well named Graboffski, is re-
ported to have netted 900 on the turf
during the season recently closed in southern
Russia
The youngest state official in Mississippi IS
said to be Milton NJ. Woodward, recently
elected treasurer of Winston county. He is
q years old.
Rumors of war do not seem to disturb the
capitalists who are preparing to build a
$5 900 900 bridge between Canada and the
United States at Detroit.
There are nearly 10000 people at Cripple
Creek, but their experience is much the
same as elsewhere-the faster the people
flock in the faster the gold flows out.
Portland, Me-, claims TO have two Of the
Oldest eX-mayors in the country. w. w.
Thomas is 81 years and months old, and
Neal Dow is just four months younger.
The Paris press has lost one of it's bright
est humorsts by the death of NJ. Jules
Moinaux, who for many years made the
seamy side of life in the capital a source of
fun for Charivari readers.
When Superintendent Anderson of the
Yellowstone National park complains that
Americans are neglectng that great wonder
land, he should except the pot hunters.
From all accounts they are paying undue
attention to It,.
The question what has become of all the
horses thrown out of employment by the
bicycles and trolley cars is partly answered
by an English paper, which says that Amer-
can horses are finding their way to English
sale stables, the low rate of transportation
across the Atlantic joining with the cheap
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republic.
1t Will soon be time for the Iowa legislature
and the muct law to come together. face to
face, in the gilt-domed state house at Dgs
Moines -"' 81.
The, secretary Of state was understood,
not long ago, to Have 1nads an Error, uninten-
ticral Of course, which will make it Illegal
amendment to the Iowa constitution. We are
uradvised as to the exact status of the case
BE that as it may, the fact can in no wise
affect the muct. The mulct is still there.
w recently called attention to the fact
that the number Of saloons in Iowa is more
than one thousand greater than the num-
ber CT saloons in Kentucky. We are told
that the information fell like bombshell in
the midst of conference of minist rs in
southeastern Iowa. We ars sure that these
gentlemen cannot let such blot remain
on the fame of the stat We expect to
hear from them at Des Moines. Shall We
be disappointed?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31

fiscal year 1898. but two months of
which was under the present tariff law,
they amounted TO only S3ST,OOO,OO0, a
difference in favor Of the former period
of St12.OOO.OOO. ON the other hand inn
ports from the United Kingdom into
this country were larger in the fiscal
year Of 1895 than in 1892, the differ
cnce i'm the account i'm favor of the
United States i'm the former year over
the latter being S115,OOO.OO0. The fig
ures of our exports to nearly all other
countries show decrease since the
democratic tariff went into effect and
not only is there no present improve
meat in the foreign demand for our
products. but there is nothing 10 indi-
cate improvement in the near future.
Free wool has not enabled our wooden
manufacturers to invade neutral mar
kctS or even to keep Il vast volume OF
forcign-made woolen goods out of our
home market nor will it until American
labor falls to level with or below
the British standard, and what is true
of this industry applies equally to all
others.
The foreign market idea of the free
traders is delusion. 1t has been con
clusively proven to be so by an expert
euce of sixteen months under fiscal
policy of their creation. or one which
goes as far as the less radical of them
dared to go. Had they gone the full
length of what they had in view upon
their advent to power there can be no
doubt that the condition of the treasury
and of the country would be far worse
than it is. But these men will ten
acously adhere to the fallacy they have
always cherished although in doing so
they deprive the government of the
revenue necessary to its solvency and
credit, and compel tito borrow to meet
it's obligations
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31
As TO FOREIGN MARKETS..

The free traders, bourbon-like, refuse
to give heed to the hard facts and ar
guments of experience and go on
preaching their fallacious dogma in the
face of the most convincing data show
ing it's fallacy. In the debate on the
revenue bill in the house Mr.. Turner
of Georgia declared his belief that
American manufacturers of iron and
steel "wOuld under free trade be able
not only to hold this market against the
world, but to invade not with the hOr-
rors of war, but in the pursuit of peace
full commerce, the mother country, and
to take charge of her markets with very
many of our iron and steel products"
This uttcrance calls to mind the mem
orablc speech of Mr.. Wilson, the
author of the house tariff bill in the
last congress, mt the dinner given him
by the London Board of Trade, in
which he told the British manufactur-
ers and merchants that the time had
come when they could no longer be as
sured of their markets. for the Ameri-
can manufacturer with free raw ma
terals would not only challenge British
supremacy in neutral markets, but
might be expected to invade the British
home market. On that occasion Mr.
Wilson said: "Our protectionists have
been building defenses to keep you and
other nations from competing with us
in our home market. The tariff re-
formers are breaking down these de
fenses. Let us compete in all the mar
llets of the world" After referring to
the growth of American trade returns,
''even under protection" Mr. Wilson
predicted that NOW, when released
from such vicious laws, there will be
new era and Il steady increase in our
exports, both of food products and
manufactured articles
The change of policy which the tariff
reformers predicted would increase the
exports of the United States has been
in operation sixteen months, and what
do we see? A few days ago the secre
tary of the treasury sent to the senate
a statement showing the trade, exports
and imports, between this country and
Great Britain and its dependencies and
colonies for each of the past five years.
From this it appears that while in the
fiscal year 1892, under the last re-
publican tariff, the exports of the
United States to the United Kingdom
to $499,000,00O, during the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31

ness Of horscNesh here to make their ex-
puriation profitable.
When one reads the reports Of the mag
nfCent gold output for the year in America.
Africa and Australia, and then thinks how
little Of this precious metal he has seen In
tho same time. he realizes that this is a big
world and 1t takes a great deal OF gold 10 go
around 1t.
Lord Salisbury is a vastly rich man. He
received Sl0OO,000 for his property In the
strand; he derives an immense income in
the shape Of unt0Xed ground rents in Lon
don aud in the country. and while in office
as prime minister he receives the pay at
tachcd TO the office, and while out Of oflice
the pension Of an ex-cahlnet minister.
Dean Holes book giving his Impressions
cf this country, Just out. contains some
curious Inaccuracies, He says for instance,
that In prohibition towns liquor Is generally
dispensed in tsapots. ana tells about a guest
In hotel, who. upon calling for something
TO drink was told by the landlord: You
will ind little tap near your dressing table
in your room, which will put you in COM
muniCation with the old rye, and you can
tHke what you please for yourself and your
friends, as there is meter on the other
SIDE of tn, wall" 1t. cannot be supposed
that this was personal experience of the
dean, aud 1t looks, therefore, as IL some
waS had been "Stufling" him.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31


Enough people are in a hurry in this town
to make 1t most desirable place to live in,
but let that pass. AS we have already said,
it is the same stale joke, without any excuse
for repetition. 1t is, likewise, without any of
the elements of joke. But we venture the
prediction that there is no other city in the
country in which so complete a te-up, with
its attendant train of annoyances, could,
while public feeling ran so bitterly and so
high, endure the same strain and emerge
from it with so few real outrages charged
to its account. So let the fellows who
imagine they are perpetratng something
very funny by rehashng that wornout saying
hammer merrlly away. The strain is ever
and peace reigns again. And as the orators
would say in their perorations en- Philadelphia
as a toast Her stands Philadelphia, strong
in htr patriotism, rich in her virtue and
morality, irreprCachable in her integrity,
glorious in her past and hopeful of her flu
ture," And the longer she stands the better
it will be for the rest of the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31

The Commercial club has passed reso-
lutons in measure endorsing the plans
of the projectors of railroad from
North Platte to Grand Junction. WyO.,
TO tap n region of great fertility, rich
in natural resources. The line when
completed would of course be of adyan-
tage to the trade of this city. The Com
mercial club should not forget, how
ever, that the railroad project which
promises the greatest impetus to the
growth Of Omaha next to a direct line
to Duluth is the long-talked-of Yankton-
Omaha air line. 1t is also worthy of
consideration at the hands of the Com
mercial club.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-31
BRIT0NS NEVER SHALL DE SLAVES

r. w. Chambers in New York Times.
Upon the sad seashore he ran,
a portly man with angry eye,
A-whacking of a brother man;
'Forbear!' | cried; "the man VIII die!
But stll he whacked; his arm was strong
no Britons never shall be slaves
For merry England rules the waves!"
Crhe blows fell thick and fast between,)
Get out, ye brute! God save the hueen!'
John Bull! John Bull! Withhold your
hand;
You have no claim to this mans land"
But whaC<cd the man upon the sand;
And rs he whaCked-his arm was long
He sang this sweet, impromptu song;
"IO BritOns never shall be slaves!
For merry England rules the waves
And all the land that lies between!
John Bulls The boyt God save the queen!
He waddled on from land to land,
A-whaCkng all who said him nay;
The nations seemed to understand.
And trembling gave him right of way.
And trembling listened to his song,
As merrily he tramped along:
"E'O Britons never shall be slaves!
While merry England rules the waves
And all the continents between,
For which l thank my God and queen"
John Bull! John Bull! withhold your
Your Uncle Sam can't understand
Why you should help yourself to land
And sing, the while, to beat the band--
And bawl your "I'ltimatum song"
"IfO llritons never shall be slaves!
While Salisbury can run the waves
And Venezuela is between
Aided by God and England's queen"