davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-10

Pure blood is the safeguard of health
Keep your blood pure. rich and full of
vitality by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and you will not need to fear the at
tacks Of disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, jaundice, sick headache, bilious
ness. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-10-10

That free trade Democratic paper, the
Boston Herald said in July, 1892,
that there was scarcely an idle wooden
mill in all the land, and that the great
est consumption of wool ever known
was then manifest. But there was an
election in November, 1892, and the
Democracy went into power, and its
first act was to strike down protection,
and to-day there are so many idle
wooden mills that the running Of one Is
the rare exception, while the consump-
ton Of home grown wool is practically
nothing. Yet Mr.. Bryan says that to
protect our wool interests would be
"a crime "
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Gcaudinayians.

The Scandinavian Republican Club
will hold a meeting tomorrow after
neon at 2:30 o'clock at Seventeenth and
streets.
The record-union., 1896-10-10

speeches tell$ the workers for wages
that he wants their votes. but knows
they dare not declare for him in the
open; therefore he advises them to pre-
tend to be for the other fellow while
resolving to vote against that other can
didate? What kind Of compliment is
it that Mr.. Bryan pays wage earners
when he thus courlsels them?
The record-union., 1896-10-10

What is to be thought OF q presiden-
tial candidate who every DAY In his
The record-union., 1896-10-10

One of
the wrong things
in this world is
that a woman has
to wait for a man
to spe ak. Her
happiness may de-
pend upon him,
but she is not per-
Initted to tell him
so, as he would be
to tell her. She
must depend upon
her ability to ere
ate and foster IN
him a favorable
and ardent feeling.
To do this, she
M II st depend
much upon her
appearance. N 0
man admires a sal
low skin, dull and
sunken and circled
eyes, bio die IS
lips, s u n K c n
cheeks. No man
wants to marry an
invalid. Very few
invalds are attrac-
tive to either sex.
1t isn't n a tuTal
Manr a uynfr1anfc
The record-union., 1896-10-10

There is great deal of talk about the
Rothschilds desiring the success of the
They own silver and copper mines in
many parts of the world. They are never
caught out; they always land on their
feet. 1t makes no earthly difference to
them which party wins; they are "in
it," no matter which way the election
goes.
Mr.. Sewall has written a letter Of ac-
ceptance, wherein he prates Of banks,
corporations and trusts: which is cool,
to be sure. coming from a national
banker and millionaire ship-owner.
The record-union., 1896-10-10
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair in the interior
except increasing cloudiness in the north
portion; foggy and cloudy along the coast,
and probably rain on the extreme north
coast Saturday; fresh to brisk southerly
winds.
The record-union., 1896-10-10

Odd, is it not, that while the Bryan
ties in one breath declare that the Nc
Kinley campaign is in the interest OF
England and English money changers,
In the next they quote Hubbard. Di-
rector of the Bank of England; Lidder-
dale, an ex-Director of that great In
stitution: Moreton F'rewen, the English
pubIicist and bimetallist, and whole
lot of other Britishers as in favor of
the Bryanite scheme. They say Europe
is helping Mckinley. but cite the great
lights of Europe as favoring free coin
age at 16 to /. These Bryan people are
very inconsistent. They assail by gen
eralities, but the specific quotations
give them the lie. The idea Of free trade
England wishing Mckinley, the protec-
ttonist of all protectionists, to succeed
is absurdedly ridiculous.
The record-union., 1896-10-10

Announcement is made that the
"middlers" Of the Sacramento High
School have organized for the purpose
Of rushing" the juniors. This is the
first attempt here in the direction of in
PRODUCING college rowdyism into the
High School, and it should be nipped in
the bud by the school authorities. 1t is
given out in advance that in this rush"
there will be nothing brutal" No
doubt the first rush" will be a some
what tame affair compared with the
disgraceful and outrageous conduct of
students at some of the colleges and
universities, but it will be but few
years before the High School "rushes"
will develop into all of the disgusting
brutality of those at the higher 1nstl-
tutions of learning. 1t is to be hoped
that the school authorities will take
prompt action to protect the juniors,
who are just entering upon the High
School course by forbidding any such
performance on the school grounds
The record-union., 1896-10-10

D. vaugn, c. Chenu, G. II. Gray and
W. ]. Madison.
The Johnson Flying Column will meet
at the Courthouse this afternoon at
80 sharp to prepare for the journey
to Stockton.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
New England Cotton Mill Owners Here With a
View of Locating Large
Plant.

There were two visitors in Birming-
ham yesterday whose presence means
the addition of another big factor in the
Industrial progress of this district
The visitors were Messrs. Edwin
Dwight and S. N. Bourne of Boston, both
among the foremost of New England
cotton mill owners. They are In Alabama
looking over the field with view to the
location of large cotton manufacturing
plant They returned to this city yes
terday from trip over that part of the
state west of Birmingham, and had the
intelligent companionship of Superin-
tendent ]. Fl. Sullivan and Mr.. j. b. Mus
grove, than whom no man in Alabama is
better posted as to the states resources.
The gentlemen expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the situation. They
have been shown a part of the state mar
velously blessed in water power, cheap
fuel and all the resources that conduce
to making, an ideal manufacturing re-
gion.
Mr.. Dwight is one of the noted family
of mill owners for whom the famous
Dwight mills are named and who recent
ly put in %, 900 spindle mill at Alabama
City, near Gadsden.
1t Is said that upon the report of these
gentlemen, which 1t is not doubted will
be entirely favorable, will depend the
location in the, Birmingham district of
what will be by far the largest cotton
factory in Alabama.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
GRATEFUL HIBERNlANS.
Thanks for Sundry Appropriate Recognition
Of the Order

Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, held a regular meeting Sunday
evening in Bricklayers' hall. The meet
ing was largely attended. The following
resolution was offered and adopted:
Resolved. That a vote of thanks be
rendered the ladies and gentlemen who
so kindly and ably assisted in making
the ST. Patrick's Day musical and litera-
ry entertainment a success; also to the
McGeever Furniture company, Zinszer
Furniture company and Joho w. O'Neill
company for the loan of tables. to Fa-
Their O'Relly for chairs and to the press
for liberal publicity.
The meetings will hereafter be held on
the second Sunday of each month at 3
p. m. and the last Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
Division No. 3 held it's regular meeting
in Elks hall on Sunday afternoon, with
President C. A. Breen In the chair. !,
Two new members were taken into the
order and two applications for member
ship were read.
The arrangements committee of the
ball made it's final report. The ball was
a success financially and otherwise.
vote of thanks was rendered the Biz
mingham Jockey club for their liberality
i'm granting the Hibernians the privilege
of the race track on st. Patricks Day.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

On Thursday and Saturday nights Mrs.
Edholm will speak In the First Methodist
church, and Tuesday at II o'clock at the
same church. All Christian men and wo-
men are respectfully requested to attend
the meetings.
The work is comparatively new to our
people, but Mrs. Edholm has already con-
WINGED many that 1t is important, and
that the interest in her meetings will in
crease with each service.
The meeting last night in the Sunday
school room of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. south. was well attended,
weather considered
Mrs. Edholm made an interesting talk
in the interest of the mission. Mrs. Ed
holm Is superintendent of the Florence
Crittenden mission and an enthusiastic
worker
Rev. DIR. Kelly of the First Methodist
church, Rev. DR.. Barbour of the South
Highland Presbyterian church. Mayor j.
A VanHoose and DR.. Ballard made short
talks.
There will be meeting this morning
at IL o'clock for women only and tonight
at 1880 o'clock, open to all, at the same
place.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, La, March 23.-The ia
vorites were beaten at the races today
in five out of the six events run off, and
this gave the dozen bookmakers a chance
to win some money. The single favorite
to win was Maurice, in the handicap at
one mile which was the event of the day.
The horse, who carried 1913 pounds, went
to the post at to and won easily fron1
Lightfoot and Booze. The weather was
warm, track fast and attendance $500.
Summaries:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Begue,
1O7 Ham), A to 1, won; Tit for Tat, 1916
QIyle), Is to. /, second; j. w. Cook, 107
GA. Clayton). 9 to 2, third. Time. 1:15A.
Rouble, Bart, Minnie W., Rapid Transit,
Feedman and Momus also ran.
Second race selling, one mile-Princess
Rose, "a tGatewood), 20 to /, won; Dutch
Arrow. 1O3 (Aker), rs to 1, second (;
Haroldine. 100 Q1yle). Is to 1, third.
Time, :421s DR.. Parke, Renaud, Dob
bins, Sir John, Salvador, Ixion, Lochin-
var, Longdale and Tommie Rutter also
ran.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Lady
Doleful, 105 (GatewooD. to |, won;
Nikita los CLAY, 3 to /, second; Gladiol,
los CHam), Z to /, third. Time. 1:13A.
Sky Blue, The Banker, Squire G., Little
Bramble, Ha Ha, Royal Nettie and>Otho
also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile
Maurice, 123 CA. Clayton), to 5, won;
Lightfoot, 1O6 (sherrer), to /, second;
Booze 40 CHam), to l, third. Time
1:42h. Nicolni, Stark and Little Tom also
ran
Fifth race, six furlongs-Marden Pet,
103 DUNN, to l. won Bustup, 1O7
(Hinkey). 40 to l, second; Oak Forest. los
(Hafn), 80 to l. third. Time, 1:16h. Fes-
tival, Virgin, Nance Lamoore. Kindora,
Hazleton, Lank, K. c. and Casa also
ran.
Sixth race. six furlonGs-Campania. 100
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
A TRAGEDY LAST NIGHT.
Encounter Between Two Negroes, in Which
One Is Knitted to Death.

Bill Worthington, alias Black Axe, a
well known negro of this city, was out
to death about 10 o'clock last night by
another negro, known as Sinner, on Sec
ond avenue, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets.
Sinner was In the house of a negress
named Evelina Oden and Worthington
came there and demanded admission.
which was denied him. He then kicked
in the door, and as he did so Sinner stuck
a knife through his heart, killing him in-
stantly. The latter made his escape.
Worthington had been working in one
Of the saloons of this city and had rep
utation not enviable.
The body was turned over to the War
ner-Smiley Undertaking company for
burial
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Entries for Today.

First race. three-quarters of mile,
maidens-Lulu T., Malnsail. Victoress,
Mildred D., Summer Rain, 100; j. w. Lee
wy Ray Crystal. Sammie Young, 102;
Dick Tension. Nectar, Downing, Kodak,
112.
Second race, half a mile, 2-year-oldsA
Winker, Judge Butler, Ida May, 81;
Brown Berry. 100; Fate, Adrienne, Graef-
lin, Some Hopes Izey1, Mrs. Murray,
Bonnie Belle, 102; Sugar Cane. los.
Third race, one mile Gladioli, Honor,
Judith c.. 105; Judge Dubouse 10Y; Cot
ton King, Seabrook, 10.
Fourth race, one mile. Evangeline han
dicap-Renaud. Chugnut, Helen H. Gard
ner so; j. w. Cook 92; Ashland %; Dock
stader 95 Orinda, Peytonia, Constan-
tine, 100; Vanbrunt, los; Robert Latta,
Sunup. III
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Anna McNairy, Glendaga, 100;
Casa, Leonell, 1903; Billy Sunderland, 105;
Helen Wren, los; Imp Connemarra, Tren-
ton, Old Pugh, 10; Roy Lochiel, Fakir,
Hot Spur, 113.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Ada NJ, SO; F. M. b., 100; f. G.
Nichols Caprivi, 1922 Miss Hazel, Virgin,
Fiction, 1893; Davy Crockett, ia ia, 105;
Ulster, Brakeman, 10S Bankrupt, lilo.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Jefferson County Republicans.

The Jefferson county republican execu-
tive committee held what might be
termed an impromptu meeting yesterday
morning. The committee recommended
TO the subcommittee on the appointment
of beat chairmen names to fill vacancies
where there have been no appointments.
A resolution was also passed to the effect
that If any of the beat chairmen decline
to serve the republicans in the beat are
empowered to name a man for the office.
It is not given out whether OF not there
was a quorum of the committee present,
but the directions will no doubt stand, all
the same.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Fresh bread ana candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1920 to
1926 Sd avenue, ri

rhe greater your CASH purchases are
the greater number of FREE TICKETS
YOU will receive. and the greater your
chance will be of obtaining this MAG
NIFICENT MUSIC BOX AS A. PRES
ENT.
Thus. by giving us your trade, you will
NOT alone purchase the best of goods at
the lowest possible prices. but you will
also be the recipient of chances in this
grand musical wonder free of any cost
to you. -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Housekcepers Want the Best Food

Housekeepers Want the Best Food.
What Scientists say:
Prof. Arnold of the University of
New York: 81 consider that each and
every ingredient of oleomargarine but
ter or butterine is perfectly pure and
wholesome, that the oleomargarine
butter differs in no essential manner
from the butter made from cream. 1t
is great discovery, blessing for the
poor, in every way a perfectly pure,
wholesome and palatable article.
Silver Churn Butterine is prepared
especially for fine table use. Every de-
tail of its manufacture is perfect. Re-
cent chemical experiments show that
in nutritive and digestive properties
Silver Churn Butterine is fully equal to
the best creamery butter; while in
keeping quality Silver Churn Butterine
is much superior.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

which has been on exhibition at our
store for the last four months, and
which has charmed thousands of visitors
with lovely music.
In order to distribute the chances in
proportion to the amount of patronage
we receive from each individual. and in
order to encourage CASH TRADING,
we have adopted the plan of presenting
One 7Ifkef MN Eaeh Cash Purchase
efsI. 90 acoyfh Of goods /res ofeharge.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
MORE RACING IN THE RAIN.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from flrst Page.)
nosed as the fashionable jockey of this
country was at the track yesterday.
He is training Captain Brown for the
iumps and thinks he will spring a great
surprise party at this game either at
Memphis or up the line.
Dick Stickney says Prime Minister is
fast coming around to shape. Ihough a
little high in flesh to start at present,
this great racer will be ready very soon,
Thomas MCGEE, one of the youngest
trainers at the track, the owner OF RUBY
Stable. which includes Albert ). ana
Tranby. two good performers. was at
nne time a well-known jockey and Is one
of the best liked and most gentlemaniy
trainers at the track.
Gamer, who has been played several
times for a good thing, is one Oh tns
craziest performers that ever looked
through a bride Yesterday he was
performing all kinds of acrobatic feats'
such as trying to run out on the turn
end in the stretch was humping INTO
horses and acting at times as IL he would
like to lump the fence. He is something
of false alarm. - nro,,.
1t is learned of late arrivals from rev
orleans that the game there has fallen
off al a marvellous rate since the Biz
mingham meeting has begun, ana also
that smallpox has appeared at the race
track. and already Penn, the MOTIFS
Jockey, has been taken to the pest house'
a victim of this disease.
willie Newcom, one of the jockeys al
the track, who piloted Muskalonge &c
victory in the first race yesterday, Is
probably the best at his weight IN TINS
country He is gentlemanly, courteous
and utterly without bad traits, ana al
mired by all who meet him.
Today's Entries.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
PURITY MEETINGS.
Mrs. EdhoIm Making Serious Impression on
Her Hearers.

There was a good attendance at the
purity meeting at the Southside Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Or. Hale pre-
sided, and introduced Mrs. Edholm, as
surfing the audience of his sympathy with
her rescue work. Mrs. Edholm spoke for
quite an hour, making a deep impression
upon her hearers.
The meetings will continue all the week.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Mediterranean Yacht Races.

Monaco, March 23-The match yacht
race between the large raters, sailed yes
terday, resulted in the Britannica practi-
cally drifting across the finish line ahead
of the Ailsa 1t was resaled today and
was won by the Ailsa. The second match,
between the Stephanie and Mr.. Ogden
Joelet's Samphire, was won by the Steph-
anie.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorta.
ALABAMA'S EXHIBIT
At the Chcago-Southern States Association
Looked After

The president of the Commercial club
has appointed the following committee
to attend the state convention to be held
in Montgomery tomorrow for the purpose
of arranging Alabama's exhibit for the
Southern States exposition to be held in
Chicago September and October next;
John X. Mcdonald, president Elyton
Land company; Arthur w. Smith of the
Smith Sons Gin works; B. Steiner of
Steiner Bros, bankers: Maj Frank Y.
Anderson. land commissioner of the
Southern and Alabama Great Southern
Railroad companies, and Fred Sears,
ESQ.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Csstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

(Gatewood), to 1, won; Halloween, 100
0Sherrer), to 5. second: Curious, 100
(Clay) to l. third. Time, 116A. San
Bias. Bagpipe. Blacksmith and Trixie
also ran.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
CONVENTION CALL.
jefferson Countys Democratic Executive Com
mttee Issues Call for County
Conye ton.

By direction of the executive committee
of the democratic and conservative party
in Jefferson county, Alabama, the under
signed officers of said committee hereby
call a convention of the democratic and
conservative party of said county to be
held at II o'clock noon, in Birmingham,
Ala, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
April, 1896, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the state convention of said
party to be held in the city of Montgom-
cry on Tuesday, the 21st of April, 1896.
The delegates to said county conven-
ton shall be voted for at the primary
election of said party to be held in said
county on Saturday the 18th day of
April 1896. The ballots for such dele
gates shall be separate from the ballots
cast for the selection of candidates for
county officers and shall be on white
paper, without any Identifying devices
or marks thereon.
Each precinct shall have the same
number of delegates in said convention
as it had in the convention held two
years ago for the nomination of county
officers and selection of delegates to the
state convention; and the delegates from
precincts Nos. Fl and 81 shall be appor-
toned among the subdivisions of said
precincts according to the number of
white voters therein as returned upon
the lists made up by the committeeman.
That Is to say:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau,
Office of Station Agent,
Birmingham, Ala. March %, 1896.
Local observation during twenty-four
hours ending at D. m, central time:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

jacks Tips.
The slight fall of rain interfered very
little with affairs out at the race track
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
Dlrect'nI Rain
lie. Temp. of wind. Weather fall.

Highest temperature. 66; lowest, SO; aver
BEN NJ. JACOBS, Local Observer.
Reports received at Birmingham, Ala, on
March %, 1896.
Observations taken at all stations at s a.
m 18th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24

4 indicates trace OF rain or snow; indicates
rise and fall.
BEN NJ. JACOBS,
Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER.
LAST READING STANDARD
THERMOMETER.
LOOSELY CYCLE COMPANY,
No. 1911 Second Avenue.
lock noon, .65 IL midnight

IL o. clock noon. IS IL midnight. ........4 Al
Washington, March 23.-Forecast of
the weather for Alabama: Rain; colder;
winds becoming northerly.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-24
SEVENTH DAY BIRMINGHAM JOCKEY CLUBS INAUGURAL MEETING

Cloudy; Afterwards
RAcE-Four
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-11
Origin of tie Architaot.

The earliest architecture be-
queathed by ancient nations was an
outcome of ancestor worship. It's
first phases We're exhibited in either
tombs or temples, which, as we have
long ago seen, are the less developed
and more developed forms of the
same thing; hence, as being both
appliances for worship, now simple
and now elaborate, both came under
the control Of the priesthood, and
the inference to be drawn is that the
first architects were priests.
An illustration which may be put
first is yielded by ancient India.
Says Manning, Architecture was
treated as sacred science by learned
Hindoos. Again we read in Hunter:
Indian architecture, although al
so ranked as an upa veda, or supple
mentary part of inspired learning,
derived its development from Bud
dhist rather than from Brahmanical
impulses. =
In Tennent's ''Ceylon" there are
passages variously exhibiting the
relations between architecture and
religion ard its ministers. By many
peoples the cave was made the
primitive tomb temple, and in the
east it became in some cases largely
developed. Popular Science Month