davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Why don't you get Ramey's Medi- cator2 It will cure catarrh, headache, coughs, colds, asthma, La grippe, etc See Mr. Hamil before you buy Price complete with four months treatment by mail s2 GEO. SULTAN,
 POT W. Washington St.,
 Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
Preventative of chIIIs,

iI not surpassed.
 It Is endorsed by the best ehsmists As the most sffcacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of whIeh will be recognized by all who m ay use then.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it Is pc. culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri. tory, and needs only trial ltoinsursitssPesdy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will bs promptly executed dec is-N
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

You can buy a winter suit of clothes cheaper for cash at Van Wagenen's than at any other place, call and be convinced. c. s. VAN wAeENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

If you want a strictly pure and una dulterated whiskey for family or med icinal use, call for Planet whiskey at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

This great Tonic has been introduced to the opls nt the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extsnt that equals it ss stimulsnt, an apstiTsr, or anti. dysneptic. It Is particularly adapted to nAls- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

NOTICE. II. M. Schlesinger, attor- ney-at-law is authorized to collect all our accounts J. MYERS & BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

The salaries of teachers in the public schools of Maricopa county have been SO materially reduced as to convey to outside instructors that that county is no longer the Mecca of those wanting job.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
ScroTuIa
E't Hs Worst Form" White S,Uell
 iH10 Cured.

The remarkable effect of Hoods Garsaparilla iu the following case Illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases:
 My son, years old had white swelling come on hisrisht leg below the knee, which con. sracted the muscles SO that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physicians lancec the swelling, which discharged freely but did not help him iaaterialiy. Iconsidered him
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
REscrE LODGE. NO. ls, 10. Q r.

Rescue Lodge, l. o. 0. F., meets 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdays in each month at Court House Visiting brothers in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 JOHN CHAMPION, N. c. II JEWELL, Secy.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No, 8, r. & A, M.r for the y..ar IgQ5
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Silver is quoted at G7s, and copper At 10. 50 for Lake.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
A Confirmed Cripple.

was aboet to take him to Cincinnati for an op. eratlOn, expecting his leg would have to be taken oT and began giving him Hoods sArsaparllla iD order 10 set up his strength. The medicine woke ap his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the core. We continued with Hoods sarssparlla, as itseemed to be doing him so much good, and inc discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling vent down, the leg Siiaightencd out, and in n few months he had perfect use of his leg. He Is now apparently ns we'll as ever" yoHS L. McMUERAy Notary Pub tte u.v,4ns,gsoi tV Na
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
lood's Sarsaparilla

ista sii six for s. Prepared e7iy
 A'oothecWzssi 'ii sA
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
Stomach Ritters.

SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
---------------------- ------=--=---- JUDGE KICKS APPEARS
BEFORE THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMIT
 TEE-HIs SKIRTS NOT CLEARED.

BEFORE THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMIT
 TEE-HIs SKIRTS NOT CLEARED.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Judge Augustus J. Kicks, judge of the district court of the United States for the Northern district of Ohio, appeared before the house judiciary committee today to reply to the charges made against him by the Central Labor union of Cleveland, O., upon which the resolution of impeachment framed by MT. Bailey's sub committee is based. When the hearing had concluded the committee spent two hours in executive session dis cussing the matter.
 MT. George P. Harrison, democrat, of Alabama, offered the following resolution: "That while the copn1ittee is not satisfied that Judge Kicks has been guilty of any wrong committed while judge that will justify it in reporting resolution of im- peachment, yet the committee cannot too strongly censure the practice under which Judge Kicks made up his accounts.''
 The resolution was adopted by vote of g to 2, as follows:
 Yeas-MessIs. Goodnight of Kentucky, Layton of Ohio, Wolverton of Pennsylva- mia, Harrison of Alabama, Ray of New York, Powers of Vermont, Frederick of Kansas, William A. Stone of Pennsylva- mia and ChiIds of Illinois.
 Nays-Messrs. Culberson of Texas, Stock dale of Mississippi, Boatner of Louisiana, Lane of Illinois, Bailey of Texas, Deer. Iowa.
 Mir. Bailey will still persist in reporting in favor of the Impeachment of Judge Kicks, and when the matter comes up in the house will eudeavor to have that body adopt his recommendation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
CRESCENT CITY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Today was a throw. down for the talent, and the book makers reaped rich harvest of the golden coin from the know-it-alls. The weather was clear and cool and the attendance something over 5000.
 The five events carded on the days pro- gramme were all good ones, and it was no fault of the talent that they failed to pick the winners. The track was in fairly good condition, but still heavy. Not single favorite was first past the post. Summaries: {:
 First race, three quarters of mile, sell ing--Syvan, 102 (rurner), 15 10 l, won !; Little Phil, 10S (Mayberry), 12 to 1, sec- ond; Tipstaff, 105 (Fink), to l, third. Time, 1920.
 Second race, three quarters of mile Lord Willow, 105 (Cassin), 9 to l, won :; Miss Clark, 100 (L. Soden), to 2, second {; Tramp, 105 (rurner), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:19.
 Third race, fve-eighths of mile-Dr. Reed, 107 (Washam). 10 to 1, won; Mark s., 107 lHennessy), 15 to 1, second; Herki- mer, 105 CT. Powers), 20 10 l, third. Time, 1:05.
 Fourth race, seven- -eighths of a mile, handicap-B. F. Ely, Jr., 105 c. HilD, to 1, won; Miss Gallop, 10S (Cassin), to 2, second; Clara Bauer, 103 (Thorpe), g to 5, third. Time, 1:32A.
 Fifth race, one mile, selling-Burrell's Billet, 112 c. McDonald), 8 to 1, won {; Brakeman, 107 (Thorpe), 10 to 1, second !; Imp. Wolsey, 113 (McCue), 12 to 1, third. Time 1.48f
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23

pie, came to the woods of the mineral counties, and with.the display of energy never surpassed and rarely paralleled added an amount of taxable values to the State in dozen years greater by tens of millions than the assessed values of all the agricul- tural lands as they stood on the books when Sloss and DeBardeleben T. T. Hill. man, and Underwood and Aldrich and their associates began the movement of de- velopment.
 Right here this development not only found no comfort and no counsel in the new constitution of 1875, but it ran blindly against that instrument.
 It is impossible in the nature of things to bring wage labor into use on a large scale without forcing city into existence in easy proximity to the original field of wage occupation. It is impossible to maintain the end aud advantages of city on tax limited by the constitution of the State to E of per cent on values as assessed for State taxation.
 There is not sufficient latitude left to the municipal government of Birmingham to prepare and maintain the city ip it's natural relations 10 the industries residing in the Birmingham district. The question of economy predominates. The city govern ment cannot meet the extra mural demands for center of business and trade, because this is city resultant from wealth and enterprise never contemplated as a possi- bility by the convention of 1875 in the des- perate efforts it engaged in to snatch the State out of the hands snf plantation ne- groes.
 Of course men hard pushed for argument in opposition will be heard to offer to lay a special tax for special purposes so as to hoodWink the letter of constitution. But mob law is vicious. It is mob law to hood wink the letter of the constitution.
 Other suggestion is that the bonds the city sold on plain contract may be recalled and something saved by reissue upon a lower interest rate. Such policy is prac- tica bankruptcy. It is a kind of shame. faced tax upon public creditors to escape taxing ourselves. It is a resort promising g nothing for the future. It s obnoxious to public policy, inasmuch as it is notice of a bending reed rather than a courageous sys- tenn offered to new corners who would live and prosper upon our wealth of nature.
 Jefferson county can afford, with her six Repl esentatives and ore Senator in the Legislature and her tax roll equal to sev- eral of the other great counties combined |, to be heard on the question of new con- etitution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
ROBERT BURNS.

Robert Burns was born January %, 1759, and on Friday the anniversary of his birth will be celebrated wherever the Scots have made their home. His fellow countrymen look upon him as the represents tative of their native and--as Scotland condensed in personality. They regard him as the personfication of what is nobest, and of much that is erring in their race-but "even his falings leaned to virtue 8 side. !"
 But Burns is loved not only by his own people, but by people in every land where love has a home and poetry an abiding place. It is now 100 years since he died, i, yet his name and fame is more widely known than ever before. Burns is the poet of nature, not of the boudoir. Old and young, grave and gay, learned and ig- norant, are transported by his poems. Plough boys and maid servants have sold their clothes to buy his book, and learned savants have turned from the profoundest problems of science to revel in the delights of his fancy. His "Cottar's Saturday Night" gro Mouse, ' gro Daisy, |" appeal to all hearts and all nationalities. Ills genius embraces the world. His sway is universal. He has moved to mirth lips that have only curled in scorn. He has brought tears to eyes that never wept be- fore. From the isles of the Pacific to "the banks and braes O bonny Doon'' he is loved and worshipped. The name of Burns is the glory of Scotland, and is entwined in the hearts of his countrymen with Scott, Wallace and Bruce.
 He despised rank, for "rank is but the guinea's stamp-a mans man for a that and a that''-yet he was one of natures noblemen. He was knight in that courtly realm where nobility of soul is the only passport. He loved justice and con- temned the wrong. He bore kind, true heart and spirit that would not stoop. His native knightliness made him as much at home in the royal court as among the daisies on the banks of the Ayr. His genius lifted him above all rank and title, and claimed kinship with all mankind. His life was kingly, though lowly. He reached every height of glory and touched every shallow of sorrow. He wielded a magic wand and brought thronging about him every passion of the human heart and every divine shape that peoples the world of the imagination.
 His tomb is the Mecca of pilgrims from all parts of the world, yet his name is more deeply graven on the heart than upon the marble that guards his ashes. A Gar starts un nbdden as the chambers of memory echo the notes of 'Auld Lang Syne.o
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
LEFT THE TRACK.

A HIGHLAND AVENUE AND BELT DUMMY
 ENGINE MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT.
 While running at moderate rate of speed between Crowder and Rosemont stations yesterday at noon a Highland Avenue and Belt dummy. which carried four passen- gers, was wrecked and the engine nearly turned over down an embankment 15 feet high.
 Engine No. l. pulling car No. IS, made up the train, which was in charge of Engi- neer A. B. Stone and Conductor R. w. Stone. The fireman was George Willis.
 Just as the train went to turn a sharp curve the track spread and the engine was off in an instant. The engine ran about 20 feet on the ties and then turned nearly over, while the car did not quit the track.
 The engineer and fireman stuck to the engine, or rather didn't have time to get off until 1t was all oyer. The engine is off yet, and it will take some time to get her back.
 South Highland people were very much troubled yesterday afternoon in getting to and from the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
KENNEDY CLIPPINGS.

KENNEDY, Jan. 22.-[Special Corre- spondence. l-Our popular hotel man, MT. J. A. Shelton, and family will leave in Q few days for their new home, Rosebud Tex, much to the regret of their many friends. Mir. Andrew Walker of FayetJe county has purchased Mir. Shelton's farm |, q short distance from town, and will erect a nice residence in the near future.
 The new pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, MT. J. B. Williams, de- livered an able missionary sermon on Sum- day last. Mir. Williams, who, by the has entered upon his work with great zeal 1, and we trust will have successful pas torate.
 Rev. W. J. Beatty of this place and Miss Mary Sloan of Reform were married this morning at the residence of the bride and are expected in Kennedy this evening All who know Mss Sloan congratulate MT. Beatty upon his most excellent choice. gs Mrs. J. M. Coons of Milport IS visiting friends and relatives in town.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF COLORED
 PEOPLE.

Last year a number of the leading colored men and women in the United States met at Tuskegee, Ala, to discuss the future of their race and the best methods for their advancement. This conference resulted in much good. It's deliberations were pub lisbed in the principal papers of the world and the work among the colored people wss given an impetus yet felt. The confer sace will be held again this year and 1t IS already attracting attention, as we see from tho following editorial notice in the Springfield Republican,:
 That admirable institution. as it has grown 10 be, the annual conference of negroes at Tuskegee. Ala, andor tho management of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, will meot On Wednesday, February 20. All of the States iD the '' Black Belt" will be repre- septed. No more important influence upon the future of the negro as an American cit- zen, making good his place in the service of the comm ealth-and for that reason of the greatest importance in the elevation and true brotherhood of races-now exists than that which Booker T. Washington's great school stands for. It carries out ArmstroDg's prin- ciples and embodes Armstrong's ardent bu- manity and if anything that is done on earth can delight the freed spirit the work of TIs- kegee must make the spirit of Samuel C. Arm strong -ejoice.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
TIE WOES OF WOMEN. Are They Necessary, and Can
 They Be Helped2
  A SURPRISING STATE Some Very Valuable Advice to the Ones Who Feel That Life Has Not Been So
 Pleasant as 1t Should.
ssIt ia a hard lifeip

sIt is hard lifei'
 The speaker was a prominent medical man of this city, whose practice is devoted exclusively to women and the treatment of their peculiar ailments. He was standing at the entrance of down town office build . ing at an early hour in the morning watch- ing the passers-by, when he made the foregoing remark.
 Turning to the writer, the doctor con- tinued: ''I have always felt deep sym pathy for those women who are obliged to tediousy earn livelihood in some branch of the industries of the day. l see upon the streets, in the early morning, the thinly clad in all ages of life hurrying to the various shops; as, for instance, the laundries, the clothing houses, the box factories, the printing houses, the stores of different grades, any and all of which have but little occupation fit for this frail class of our society to dU. No occupation IS more likely to bring on uterine diseases than the positions filled by the working class of women as clerks in our fashion, able stores and sewing shops. or who operate typewriters in business offices. believe, could the truth be known, not female clerk who stands at the counter all day, or the women who run sewing ma chimes from early morn until the shades of
  incident to her sex.'
 Women's 8 work, unfortunately, is ne- cessity of the age. Women work too hard and the majority begin their working life too young. The result is that nearly all are sufferers from the distressing ailments peculiar to their sex. These weaknesses darken their days, steal away their bright looks and make them grow old even in their early youth. 'I cannot work to :. dayln is a sad complaint too often heard in business establishments, when some suffering woman is obliged to leave her work, which generally means serious loss to her.
 "Oh, if I only knew of some reliable remedy for this trouble l would give any, thingto some pale, weary woman is fre- quently heard to exclaim. And there is indeed an enormous demand for such thing. But how very few truly reliable remedies there really are! In fact, there is only one that has ever received the in- dorsement of physicians throughout the world and has stood the test of many years. That remedy is Warner's Safe Cure, which experience has shown can be fully depended upon at all times. It has never yet failed to give relief and effect cure even in the most critical cases. That is why so many thousands of glowing tes- timonias have been given by women whom Warner's Safe Cure has restored from sickness to health.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
BEFORE A FULL HEAD OF STEAM

is gathered by that tremendously destruc- tive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check it's progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial spe- medicine, speedily useful in cases of dys- pepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of temperature, exposure in wet weather, close application to labo- rious mental pursuits and other influences prejudicial to health, it is a most trust worthy safeguard. It fortfies the system against disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convalescence sitter de- bililatipg and flesh wasting diseases.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
The .. SSfov't Reports show RoyH Baking Powder superior 70 RW others.
A CARD.

In view of the general outlook indicating an early revival of business in this section sufficient to cause the movement of real estate have opened an office in this city at 211 Twenty first street, and will deal in city real estate, farm, timber and mineral lands, giving special attention to both sell ing and renting, collecting rents and re- hitting promptly; also deal in stocks, bonds and other securities.
 Any business intrusted 10 my care will have my personal and careful attention | Please call and exsmipe the 1isto estate offered, embracrng most defi residence property and truck farms.
 c. BERNEY, 1-G0 St 211 Twent; first Street
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB ITEMS.

The entire South is aroused over the ex odus of New England cotton mills from that section to this. Indeed, there is much in the movement for exultation, as well as action, for nothing has ever occurred in the South s history that had such possibilities of golden returns as this exhi bits. It means the transfer of an industry that has had almost exclusive existence in that section since the foundation of the government, and which carried with it unbcunded wealth.
 Before the results that such movement necessarily will produce speculation might revel in widest visions of added riches for the South, while imagination ran riot amid fields Of teeming husbandry and blooming prosperity brought by it to this sunny land, furnishing food for dreams more blissiul than even Bob Taylor ever painted in his richest views of senti- ment. There is still in this movement more of that ''irony of fate" than one could ex- pect to find in this practical old world of ours.
 New England began the agitation of that question which fired the Northern heart and brain until civil war resulted and the South was robbed of her one great, institu- ton that embraced the wealth of the sec- tion as then environed. The one product produced by tbis Southern ''institution" had given New England her supremacy and-l her for well nigh a century with out rival in her special field. With the war ended and her slaves freed the South had nothing left but to begin the working out of new destiny, and today she is en- tering upon its glorious fulfillment.
 
 That the Southern people should by the energies born of defeat, and out of ashes of despoiled land, enter the lists with her victors and finally conquer them in the field of competition is more like romance than reality. And yet the climax comes with this exodus of New England mills to the South, thus returning 10 the section out of which itwas first made, and through the freedom of the slaves which it was first in- strumental in hberating, the wealth that the South had lost.
 Here IS material for the novelist and matter for the writer of romance, and with these we will leave this part of the subject.
 But Birmingham has slumbe long in a matter where she should have shown much or wakefuluess. cotton mill should have been erected among the first of Birmin gham's industries, that she might have had an object lesson to prove the advantages for such an industry here, and also to give employment to that class of labor which other industries brought here in such abundance.
 But this oversight is about 10 be reme- died. A cotton mill will be built, and built by home capital. or this fact Bir- mingham people can be assured. Mir. Co., mer's enterprise is not dead nor sleeping. It was most fortunate move of the Com mercial Club when he was urged to lead in a move to build mill, and still more fortunate for Birmingham when he con- sented to do so, for since that time he has worked with his usual energy, and now a cotton mill for Birming gham is assured; of that fact let no one entertain doubt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN.
 TON

Lawyers are generally agreed that con. stitutional reform in Alabama is deside- ratum of the practice. A constitution so far out of sympathy as the instrument of 1875 with the necessities of legislation em- barrasses the courts and impairs the proper weight of the common law. It is upon the very brink of disaster when tho court of last resort is either compelled to reverse it's decisions or to perpetuate illogical prece- dents. Either of these conditions are lia- ble to overtake the court when the written organic law has ceased to represent pub- lie policy founded on the development of society.
 Passing down to tho masses of the people as they and their interests are involved in constitution which has been outgrown, it is observed circumstances of an emi nently revolutionary character prevailed in the State when the convention of 1875 was called. Governor Houston did not sanction with his judgment the movement to frame new constitution. It was not that he did not realize that the instrument forced on us by tho army in 1868 was Q practical usurpation, eating into the body polite like Gcancer day by day. He was doubtful of success in framing one for the better which Congress would tolerate. The convention deiiberated with the bur den of this doubt pressing heavily upon it. Evidences of ieebeness attach themselves to various parts of it's work because of the attempt to reconcile "I dare' with that doubt.
 > The constitution Of 1875 was tie best at- tainable, perhaps, for that time. A new constitution in 1895 would measure the un. trammeled ststecraft of the State. Ger tainly the argument is vulnerable, that if we are able 10 do better for ourselves nothing can excuse the endeavor.
 The problem Is to lay the foundation of law and order for the settled conditions of society since 1875. Alabamians. for exair-