davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-30
Wrecked Waphood and
Wrecked WOmaphOOd.

There are thousands aud tens Of thousands
unhappy homes in our land today where the
cause can be directly traced to the loss or par
tial loss Of sexual power in either the man or
wife. Many of those SO afflicted believe their
condition to be process Of nature which has
70 be endured, when in fact it is a disease and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-30
Blood and Skin

Diseases, sores, spots, pimples, scrofula. tants,
tumors, rheumatism, eruptions, etc, promptly
cured, leaving the system in pure, strong and
heslthful state.
Write full particulars Of your trouble; thou.
sands have been successfully treated by. cor
respondence; all letters strictly confidential.
Address all mail to
E. MARTIN RADCLIFFE, N. D.,
Union Block, ~ First Avenue,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Office hours from a. IN. to 9p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-30

Some bargains in real estate are Of.
fered on the fourth page.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-30

Read the HERALD's offer of one dozen
phstograghs and years subscription for
only $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-30

NJ W. BUSH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Offices in kaufman Block,
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-30
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. n. B. COLMAN,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Onices on Heron street, formerly occupied
by Dr.. A. Veser.
Calls promptly answered, night and day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-04-30

will practice in State and Federal Courts.
City Attorney City Of Aberdeen, Washington.
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
A CAMPAIGN THUNDERBOLT I
Put in the Hands of the Democratic National Committee Certified Copy of That
 British Editorial.

Chicago, Sept. 12-The campaign man. agers at the democratic national head quarters were elated today over the re- ceipt from Durant Press Cuttings, re- sponsible London concern, of certified copy of the much discussed and disputed article quoted from the Financial News of London. under date of April 30, 1894, which declares that "if the United States was to adopt a silver basis tomorrow British trade would be ruined before the year was out"
 When the republican campaign mana gers denied the authenticity of the arti- cle and claimed to have received a denial of the same by the editor Of the klnanc1al News inquiry was made in London as to whether the journal of that date really did contain such an article. The response was received as above, and the editorial in question will now be spread broadcast by the democratic manage and others working for free silver.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
BIRTHS H LION GROWLS

London, Sept 12.-The orders issuad to the British squadron under Admiral Sey- mour to rendezvous at Salonica are dis tinctly connected with the change in British policy toward the porte. which marked the arrival of Sir Phillip Currie, the British ambassador in Constantino- pie. Sir Phillip, without ostentatiously declaring a. more active and isolated English policy, has conveyed the impress sion to other European diplomats at Con- stantinople that henceforth the Euro pean concert will be adhered to by Eng land only so far as it agrees with purely English policy. There must be no more massacres of Christians nor Moslem moh riotings nor iasiting to general murder without practical intervention by Eng land, with or without the approval of the other powers.
 The game which Russian diplomacy played under Prince Lobanoff's artful hand, of paralyzing interference in the sultan's misdoings until the time became ripe for the utter ruin of Turkey to the aggrandizement of Russia, seems about tO end. sE4
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
THEY ARE "RATTLED."
Hanna's Lieuteoants Affrighted by the Decla- ration of Organized Labor for Bryan
 A Very Significant Admission.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-(Special to the New York World)-A fright has seized Han mas ieutenants since the Knights of Labor, the American Federation of La Dor and the American Railway union and the coal miners of the west declared for Bryan. A republican national leader authorized today the statement that he had discovered a conspiracy to deliver the solid vote of organized labor to Bryan on an assurance by MT. Bryan that if elected government by injunction and federal interference" shall be stopped.
 "I think that the time has come to state that the labor organizations are against us to man." said a member of the republican national committee to- day. We have tried to teach them, but 1t is impossible. Labor Day in this city gave fair idea of the situation. For the first time the secret labor organizations refused to hear our arguments. I have ascertalned they have explicit promises from MT. Bryan regarding the policy he is to pursue in case of strikes, and they are more interested in the subject of fed eral Jurisdiction over strikes than they are in the money question"
 Mantel and tile SIP -Mayberry & Watson
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
CONTEST IN THE EIGHTH.
The Committee of Seven Meets and Arranges Details Election Next Saturday-Whee-
 CT and Richardson Canvassing.

Tuscumba, Sept. 2,-(Speclal) l)-The committee of seven selected by Judge Richardson and General Wheeler to ar range the primary election in this coun- ty on Saturday, the 26th instant, to de- eide which of the two shall be the dem ocrntic nominee for congress from the Eighth district, met here this morning and ratified the agreement which had been previously signed by the two men, named the hours for opening and closing the poils--S a. m. to 5 D. m.-and ad- journed until Wednesday of next week. at which time a list of two judges and one clerk each will be submitted by Rich- ardson and Wheeler.
 The agreement between the two con- testants is that none bun we'll known white democrats shall participate in the primary, and that the candidate receiv ing a ajority of the votes cast shall be declared the nominee and that thorough joint canvass of the county be made.
 The candidates began their rounds yes terday speaking at Brickville and spoke at Leighton today. The contest prom ises to be one of the most spirited and lively ever witnessed in Colbert, and the friends of the judge and the general are active, alert and vigorous.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
The Meeting of the Alabama Commercial As- sociaton in This City on October {.
 On the Card.

All Alabama, especially the Brming- ham district, is very much interested over the meeting of the Alabama Com mercial association, which has been called to assemble in this city october T. and the attendance promises to be large.
 The purpose of the meeting is to arr range to have Alabama represented with display at the Tennessee Centennial exposition, to be held at Nashville
 Since the calling of the meeting an- other important question has come up other than the Centennial exhibit, that of a constitutional convention, which was submitted by the retiring president, Mir. w. c. Jemison in his address at the last meeting of the association held in Mont gomery.
 A committee appointed at that time to take up the question of a constitutional convention was instructed to report to the president not later than the 1st of September. This report will no doubt be held up until the meeting of the assocla- tion in this city, and will doubtless prove a subject of great importance just at this time.
 A committee on constitution and by laws was also appointed, and it is ex- Dected that they will be ready to make their report on the occasion of this called 1neatinn
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
Fields Minstrels.

The people demand a change. They wish something new all the time. In all walks of life this is demanded, and espe- ciaily so in the amusement world. Min strelsy has been plodding along in its time worn grooves for years; always the same Black faces, singing and farces. It remained for Al G. Field to leave the old time ruts and adapt himself to the times, the progressive times in which we. live The people wanted change, and
 after year of laborious labor the Al G.
 Field Big White Minstrels and Utopia Is presented for their approval. It is the largest legitimate minstrel company In the world. It is new show in every thing. Over a half hundred minstrel stars are engaged with this company. The first part, 'The Court of Momus," is the richest stage sstting ever employed
 in minstrelsy. It is merry musical
 melange, deftly woven to introduce all
 the funny comedians, the galaxy of sweet
 singers and the great collection of novel, ties especially engaged for this great production. Two car loads of special scenery and effects are carried for the proper presentation of it's performance. The minstrels will be at O'Briens to- morrow night.
 The Louisville Commercial says: "Taken altogether, Mir. Field presents | the best minstrel show which has been | here for years. He has host or novel, ties and an excellent company, Wnich were all appreciated by the audience. But. as has been said. the people were almost as happy over the reopening or Jack Macauley's theater as they were ovar ina iOkes."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
PERSONAL.

R. Munger of Chattanooga is at the Florence.
 Mir H. c. Abbott leaves today for a business trip to New York.
 Dr. w. W. Clapp and wife have re- turned from a pleasant outing al Biloxi, Miss.
 Mrs P. E. Williams and children re- turned yesterday from visit to south Alabama
 MT. G. Ermann and sister, Miss Carrie, after a pleasant visit to New York, are again at home.
 Mir Edwin Burgin, representing the Fulton Auction and Commission com pany of Atlanta is in the city.
 Misses Fannie and Sunshine Summers of Abingdon, Va, have arrived, and will enter school at Pollock-Stephens insti- ute.
 Prof Alfred Kearney of the Deaf and Dumb institution at Jackson, Miss, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Hardie in this city.
 MT. Charles J. Link and sister, Mrs. A. l.. Buckley, of Cincinnati, are visiting their brother, MT. Henry Link, on the Southside.
 Col. J. c. Melee, the popular and well known thread salesman, is at the Flor ence. The colonel reports business pick ing up all over the state.
 Miss Lizzie Blum has returned after a pleasant vacation, and will resume her place in the millinery department of the Hrsch Dry Goods company
 Misses May Preston of Virginia and Mamie Clements of Vance, Ala, arrived in the city this morning to assume posi- tions as teachers in Pollock-Stephens in stitute.
 Miss Walter Petzet of Munich, Bavaria, arrived in the city Friday. Miss Petzet is a planiste of great reputation in the old world. She has joined the Navarro Oetteking Music school
 G. R. McChesney, comptroller of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association of New York, was circulating among his guidance of Schwarz &, Boggan, general managers for Ala bama, he left for New York this morning, after transacting the business of the company.
 Gentlemen, I fear that will carry over 1000 pairs of tans. but If cutting the price at and less than first cost will move them then we will not have one pair left. l mean just that Please remember that our stock of Canister shoes are com plete. We carry about $4000 in those shoes all the time. Free shine to those who wear our shoes. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 MT. George Jackson of the Huston Bis cult company has returned from the Grand Army of the Republic encamp- ment at St Paul. He had an enjoyable trip. The citizens gave the visitors an excursion and extended other courtesies. Many of the veterans inquired especially about the south and expressed desire to move southward. MT. Jackson strong ly recommended Birmingham.
 q. yotc
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
OBITUARY.
Dean Barrett of Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 12.--Rev. Robert South Barrett, D. D., for a number of years dean of St. Luke's QpiscopaD ca- thedral in Atlanta, but more recent Iy in charge of mission work of the church in the eastern states, with head quarters at Washington, died at Wythe- vile. Va, this afternoon. His death was not unexpected, as he had been a sufferer for nearly a year from cancer of the stomach, and for months had been pa- tiently awaiting the summons which his physicians pronounced inevitable. Dean Barrett was universally regarded as one of the strongest men in the church in the southern states He has written sev- eral interesting books of travel, and has made important contributions to the llt- erature of the church. He was native of Wytheville.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-Flfteen hundred and field championship contests of the Amateur Athletic union, which were held this afternoon at Manhattan field. The feature of the day was the attempt made by Bernard J. J. Wefers to repeat Lon Meyers feat of winning the 100, 22O and 440 yard championships on the same day. Wefers did not have to extend himself to win the shorter races, but in the quar- ter he met his first defeat in scratch race since his debut of last year. It was a grand race between Wefers and Burke of Boston, the holder of the title, to with in forty yards from the tape, when Wefers' bolt was shot and he eased up, Burke winning by feet in 0:48 4-5.
 c. H. Kirkpatrick had but little dif1i- culty in retaining his title to the half mile championship. He went the dis tance in 1:57 3-5.
 Sam Liebgold of the Pastime Athletic club won the one and three mile walks.
 George w. Orton of the New York A. C. repeated his victory of last year in the one mile run, but was forced to do 4:27 to beat his club mate, Remington.
 The high hurdles was an easy victory for w. B. Rogers of the New Jersey A. c.
 Jerome Buck of the Knickerbockers won the low hurdles handily.
 The three mile run went to D. w. Herthberg of the New Jersey A. c.
 The track events did not develop any extraordinary performances.
 The New York A. c. won the majority of points, counting on a basis of five, two and one. The score of the clubs was as follows
 New York A. c. 51, New Jersey A. c. 21, Pastime A. c. 20, Knickerbocker A. c. IA, Yale 8, Boston A. A. A. z, New West Side A. c. 6. New Orleans ?; C.. c. H., Bos- ton, 2; Pittsburg A. A., RidgefieId A. C., Albany, National A. c. and c. O.. Jersey City, each.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
A Midnight Blaze.

Friday morning about 12:45 o'clock the night watchman al the Southern railway compauy's shops. near Avondale, discov- cred the two-story building used as the tin and copper department of the shops in flames and gave an alarm. The whis- ties of locomotives In the yards and round house were blown and a large force was soon on the grounds. It was an ugly blaze and for a time it seemed as if the commissary, a large building near by, would also ignite and go up in flames, but hard and effective work saved the building. The two-story building and nearly it's entire contents were destroyed entailing loss of about $500. The sup position Is that a spark from passing engine ignited the building.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
THAT CONFERENCE.
The Attendance Is Expected to Be Very Large- y Attended of the Com
 mittee on Arrangements.

The following committee has been ap- pointed to arrange the details for the democratic conference to be held in Bir- mingham next Thursday, September IT: J. J. Altman, c. A. Senn, M. A. Porter. George c. Whatley, B. F. Roden, c. w. Ferguson, D. M. Drennen, c. G. Brown, R. P. Wetmore, John c. Carmichael H. L. Badham, W. H. Stanley Mason, Lewis Brown, ". H. Grady, William Hood.
 The attendance upon the conference is expected to be one of the largest that has gathered in Birmingham in many months. and speakers will be selected for the occasion from among the best.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
The North Carolina Railway Commission
 Grant Hearing.

InB NOftn CHrOllud INdliWby SOlliulSSlOn
 Grant Hearing.
 Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 12.-The railway commission today gave hearing to the leading railways with a view of ascer- taining whether their present through rates discriminate against any local rates in Norfh Carolina. The Southern railway was represented by Vice Presidents Bald win and Andrews and General Counsel Henderson. The question was asked by the commission whether the cut rates have so far increased business as to make 1t profitable in comparison with the former rates, and whether the rates are based upon the long haul section or are only in effect to competitive points. The commission today reduced the rates A of 1 cent, making them cents per mile first-class and 21s cents second-cass The commission found that the long and short haul clause was violated by at least one road, and ordered that the local freight tariffs be so reduced as to be proportion ate to the cut through rates. A hearing a to the reasonableness of reduced rates will be- had September 22.
 2 Ton hniI mat ri al
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.--Corbett and Fitz- simmons at a conference at the Hotel Bartholdi today agreed to fight to finish for $10,00O aside. Each man posted s5000, but as it is against the law to sign ar ticles for prize fight in this state, it was decided to meet again In a few days in Jersey City, where the articles will be duly signed.
 George Siler was selected as referee and Al Smith as temporary stakeholder. It was decided that the fight must take place within sixty days after Corbett's s fight with Sharkey, or before March 1 next.
 Lime and cement-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
War News From Weyler.

Havana, Sept. 12.--Advices from Santa Clara are to the effect that an engage ment has occurred near Las Delcillas between a Spanish force and the rebels commanded by Quint.n Banderas The insurgents were defeated with a loss of eight killed. a .s,
 The advices further show that General Solano met and defeated 800 insurgents under Carillo in tho province of Santa Clara. The rebel loss is stated to have .,eec thirty-one killed and seventeen wounded. The Spanish loss in both en- counters Is put at only one killed and eleven wounded.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
The Seaboard Air Line Makes a Round Trip Rate of SIS From Atlanta for
 the Occasion

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 12. To the State Herald.
 Please give notice that Hon. William Jennings Bryan, democratic candidate for president of the United States, will make the greatest effort of his life in ad- vocacy of free silver at Washington, D. C., September 19, and in order that the people of the south may have an oppor- tunity to hear this great speech the Sea- board Air Line will on September 16 and IF sell round trip tickets from Atlanta to Washington and return at the extreme low rate of SIS for the round trip. Tickets limited ten days.
 B. A. NEWLANDS, General Agent Passenger Departm't. 9-13-td
 Sash and doors-MayberrY & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
Tent Meeting at Woodlawn.

Rev. J. H. Pool is conducting a tent meeting at Woodlawn, which is growing in interest every day and promises to do great good for that community. Last night there were about 500 people pres ent Rev. MT. Pool made a strong and earnest appeal to the sinners, and at the ciose or the sermon eleven persons pro- fessed faith in Christ. MT. Pool is doing a good work for Woodlawn, and desires the cooperation of all Christian people. The singing is conducted. by Prof. R. l.. Stapleton of Grant university, Chatta- nooga. Tenn Prof. J. W. Cole of Mount PiHson, Ala. pfesides at the organ.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
To Run Another Excursion.

The Birmingham Excursion company has perfected arrangements for an ex- cursion from Columbus, Miss, to this place on Saturday, the 18th. The train will be run over the Georgia Pacific di- vision of the Southern railway and will leave Columbus at 7:S0 a. m., reaching this city about midnight. The train will return to Columbus Sunday night at midnight. MT. J. F. Scott, the popular advertising agent of the Birmingham Ex- cursion company, leaves tonight for Co., lumbus and way points to advertise the ovcJlrsiou
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
Another Sill Raided.

It was reported at the office of the in
 ternaJ revenue collector yesterday that
 equity Collector John D. Logwood had aided and destroyed a distiliery located two and a half miles west of Good Springs Limestone county, The, prize consisted of 1oe gallon iron boiler hve paIlons sinelngs. sixty gallon tank still The outfit was valued at $100. Bob Pat terson, Dock stanford and John Carson arrac+r +rd
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
Athletic Club Meeting Postponed.

The meeting called Tor last night al th5 athletic club for the purpose Of organiz- ing football team was postponed untn next Wednesday.
 The young men say they propose the orgarAziion of football team that can not De downed. and 3s Birmingham all ways does what she nndertakes, other places may well look 10 theif hureis.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
AT O'BRIEN'S.

The Woodward Warren company closed most successful week at OBrien's last night, the b5ll being "Colorado," western breeze. The play is of the border type and was well put on, in fact being one of the best pre- sented during the week.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
A Safe Burgiarized.

Messrs. Crellin &r Nall reported yester- day to Chief McDonald that the large safe an their office, at The corner of Avenue and Twenty fourth street, had been bur elatized Entrance had been effected by means of a window. The outer door of the safe had been left unlocked and the inner doors were pried open by means of a wooden bar. Account books, blanks and other papers had been scattered around over the floor and adjoining yard. The money loss was small.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
k. of P. Notes.

Phenix lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of esquire on two pages the coming Wednesday night at their castle hall.
 New applications are being received and everybody seems to be getting a hustle on themselves,
 The entertainment committee has some important work before 1t and will report at this meeting also. A lively and pleas ant evening is Tn store for the members. Visitors are cordially invited
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
Dr. Preston Is Very Low.

Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 12-A telegra m from Lexington, Va, to tine Observer at :37 o'clock this morning says that Rev. Dr. J. A. Preston is lying very near the point of death, with pulse 40 and tenn perature 103. He is conscious, but can not articulate. There is a bare possi- bility of recovery.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
Bourke Cochran Speaks at Chicago.

rally here tonight Of the combined oppo- sition to William J. Bryan and free sil- yer. Hon. Bourke Cochran of New York delivered an eloquent address at the Auditorium before nearly 5000 people un- der the auspices of the American Honest Money league.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-13
Cantain Snider Resigns.

Air John Snider has resigned his posi- tion as captain of the Birmingham Cycle clnn and MT. Ed Warren, first lieutenant, wac elected in his stead. MT. Ed Hefzog va, elected first lieutenant to succeed
 kNarrap