davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-10
Nr. 165.

ernite 5oroerung bon Seiten unbelobna
ter Irbsit um cine 8erGnoeruna Des
8elolpItems, pelhas uns lett sSd6ren
llnbeil uno y}ot6 8ebrl6t FAT"
feonsr fii6rte i'm Beiteren aus, bdb
bic 8epsgung leBt nur nod ben ri6tiz
gen 5ubrer br1u62, I'm ben erIe6nten
@rfolg gu errin8en, uno oaB oieier Ssii64
rer Ridaro 9. 8llno pon Mifouri lei.
8sIt i6iloerte Damn Die pielen, anoe6z
ltdben 8eroienIte 9lano's uno f6lpB
feline Reoe nit foIgenoem 6IbI9en anits
telpers6en:
''Give us Silver Dick, and silver QUICK,
And we will make Mckinley sick
In the ides of next November"
9eIt's Reoe erbieIt BEL i6rem S9luKe
ben iibli4en 8eifl1, uno perIdieosne
Banner puroen umber gstru9en, pG6z
reno 8lano's 2lnhGnger ben o6ligaten
2drm ou3u lieIerttn.
Olpio SDermeDer BON GunIas uno
S. R. WiatdmS Don 2SGinois unterItiibp
ten 9luno's domination.
9rpun pom Ne6rastd.
9tls Der Stuat georgiu auFgeruIen
tpuros, trlt 9eIegat $. 3. Gents por
uno norririrte ". 3. 8rDun ppn glcz
brdsfd. Wtnn Elm DFfentli6es 9lmt,
Iuqte sr, cine paiIenpe 9elpbnuna fir
berDorragenoe 0Ffentlidle 0ienite lei, 10
babe Hiemdno cine Ipl6e 8elpbnunq i'm
rsi6liheren gtdBe perOient, ais 8rpan,
8lei6 Saul unter Den S5rueliten rag,
berIelbe um 8opf uno S0ultern iibst
Der Wenge berppr. yRominirt i'm,
idgte Qepis, yuno 1br psrost Der Ydrz
tel @bre MAIDEN uno Iiir SUD Iel6ft BEN
9eifaa Gurer @onitituenten, iotpie Dem
0dnt Der g}a6pelt ernpten!"
Sine dbnli6e S3ene, gleih oerieni4
gen, peldbe duf 8rpdn's Reoe in Der
8ormittagsIiBung folgte, trat bieraui
Elm, unb es oauerte mebrere Wtinutsn
e6e Der Gonpent in ieinen 9erbanoluns-
gen fortfabren tonnte. Geo. 6rtO. Dil,A y
lium5 pon Mafu6uiett5 uno 3bos. s.
&srndn ppn 2ouiiidnu unteritiiBtep
8rpdn's Domination.
W eitere Ganoiodten porga
14lagen.
Senator Surpie bon Snpiard I6lug
Den @oupsrneur Wdttbep5 uuo 6reD.
W9ite BON Soipu Den 9ouperneur 8oies
Dor. Udbrsno Der Rsben oieIer 9erreu
6err79ten iol6er Qdrm uno iolAa lIna
oronun9 duf ben 8aasrien, Dab fein
Wprt gu periteben mar. y9u6oem bic
8erTammlung pieoer6olt UNI Oer9ebli4
CUR Hube auIgeforOert mar, oaB Iih Der
0udItor peranldBt lab, pon Der 5riA'
biine aus gu ertldrcn, odB der Gunpent
morgsn o6ne 8diIe len peroe, tpenu
5eute 2l6snO ni6t beiiere Oronung gez
baltsn tperoe. Die 0elegaten lpirber
Durdj Die poli3ei beIdiiBt psroen, unb
man perpe ben n3ub0rern" nidt geItdt4
ten, in Die 6aQe gu tommen." OieIa
oriqinele GrtIdrung peranlaBte bome4
Rides 8elGdter, fpe3iel, neil befannt
1T, OaB ii4 Der Nuditor gerne IelbIt rea
ben bort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-10

popo BON geras an Der Spite, etnen
3uo uno maritirten nit ibrsn Stuafsz
a6ssid1en pur6 Die 6ulle. So9ar etz
li6e Der 0itli6sn DslegutIonen 6o9en
nit, uno anbere beIhrGntien ibren gelz
ian auf 6o6ruTe. Die Ssmonltratlon
bausrte cine pplls GisrtslItunoe uno me-
Der Der 8orIiBer, nod Der 2ualtor
madten einen 8erIu6, ibr Ginbalt gu
gebietsn.
MinoritGt5beri6t uno
2lmenDemente per
mort fen. - Ste
9Iuttfprmun
genommen
@n0lih, nad] 1dngem Wdrtsn, nd4@
Dem ii1 Der Su6el sint9ermdBen 9els9t
bate, foroerte 9iG eine 2(bitimmun9
ii6er iein Subltitut fir Die 5lndn5@
plante (oen Minoritdts6eri4t Des 90
mits's fir 9si6IiiH) uno ounelbe
puroe nit 626 gegen BOB StImmen
ptrlpprfen. BON Den Murpldnoer De
lequten itimmtsn II fir uno 4 gegen
ben MinoritGtaberi6t.
OiQ erflGrte er per3idbte duf etne 9lb@
itimmung iiber Ieine 3psi4menoemente,
uno SilImun 5og iein beantrdgtes 3dz
oelspotum gegen Die 9lomlnIltrdtton
iuriif. Der gprp'.it ibrttt odrdut
3ur 2(6Ittmmung ii6er ben W}inorltdtsz
6tI6luB, tpel3er GlebslanD'5 Iomlnl@
itrution 6alobt, uno oerIelbe puroe nit
564 gegen 357 Stimmen permorfen.
Teun 0eIsguttn paren abpeIeno ooer
Itimmten ni6t nit. Sdmmtli9e 16
MarDIGn0sr Delsgaten itImmtsn 0az
fir.
Damn fam Die enDgiiltige Nblttmz
muna ii6er Die Yluttform, uno Das Hez
iultut mar: Safir 628, Dage9en 3Ol,
dbpeieno l.
0as 9otum Der etn5elne e n
Stuuttn.
on oI-I .E,..S E.f-I = ~ oI,,,,, S,r e:r,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-10
gas &nne e1nes 91nufhnIns.

Wu bington, .. g., 9. eSuli.
- Dem StautsOepartement lit elm
geri9t oes Gei9dftstrGgsrs Der Ser.
Staaten fir Guatemala, pringle, ii6er
Die ieiner 3eit in Port 9arrios an Q.
8. 9epitt, alias 9arpsr, esiibte 2Dn6z
julti5 5ugf3ansen. 0eipitt, elm aus
Senneiiee gsbiirtieer Qmeritaner, butz
te einsn amsrifunii6en SeIeerup6iiten
eri9oiien, Der i'm pssen 5runfen6eit
unb isinss belsio;genosn 8eba6rens
aus Ieinem 9iireau binaus seporfen
bate. Die 5reunoe bes 9et0Dteten
organiiirten Elm 2pn3geri9t uno
bdnstsn Selpitt pbne Disle psitere um=
itdnDs uuf.
Der 9si9dftstrdg.r prinsle tpiro
nunme6r bei Der 3egierung bon 9uaz
temala pe9en Ssitrufung Der 2Dn9er
pprite1ia peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-10
Ser SextI4e GorreItonoest.

TdsIidb, r66entiid unn Gcnntoes.
o. 5saiae, &ieensbhmsr nno Resasteas
(ssanioIssr ssn Q. Haine),
9nSneh-Qdc SaltimoresStrose unb Bofi-OfRee-Ko..
Ersis bee dsIitasn esIattes, bur 1rdssr befOrst.
f2}s 9ts.; faaIid1e unb 9onnta as MmS eabe is
Sents pro aDoe sobbaI on bic bas BIatt b.iorsenb,n
3ras,r.-9aaii ntbH eomnta .alussa inter
RortosBorausbuo6Iuns $3.50 pro Sabr, tur ihrser.
nit Gonntasstratt. porcirsi, NIT absus tlr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Saer nab irseno etnem Srte bts Sntax.
esS, 81 nab europa. Gnnuta9 9SsatuS gabe 81
sro Sabr-9as bette uro btus6Ste eeutibe stats
tr eeE Diitt,l= une Slbftaoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-10

7umma G28 sol
NbpeimO l.
g}ur leic6tcr 2(pplaus mar bel Der
9(ntiinoigung be5 HeIultuts pernebm=
bar. I'm 4.47 ma6te Der Gpnoent
cine YauIe Bis s llbr 2(bens.
u 2(6enOiiBung.
Q(l5 Der GonOent nirDer 3u1dmmen
trat, lpuren mebr 2eute anpeieno, ais
in irgeno elmer friiberen StBung, uno
Ibpn nm llGr mar duberhal6 Der flir
bic OeleQatsn unD St2Q0ertreter REFER
pirten Size tdum nod Elm PlaB pdz
fannt. Snteniipe 0ibe 6erri4te in
Dem groBen &uume.
@g mar nm I9 ll6r, ais Der Dor
iiber, SENATOR WGite, Die 8eriammz
luna CUR Cronunq rief unb gleib oaz
ruuf oas 9rGToium an DEN GeprdIsnz
tanten Ri0uroIpn pon 3ennei1ee dbz
trat. 2sBterer iungirte iopo6l pabs
reno Der 3uge5IiBung, pie in Der gIad7t
als iteIlDertretenDsr 8oriiBer, Do ii4
Senator W6ite niht Qan5 pO6l fiiblte.
Der 8priibsr Dertiin0ste, Dab Die
domination BON GanoiOaten fir Die
prGIioenti1aft jeBt in OrOnung uno
Dab unter ben 5reunoen Der oeridieosz
nen @anDiDuten perein6drt poroen lei,
Die NomindtionsreOen unO Die gteDen
CUR llnterItiiBung Der Domination fut
ie0en GQnOioaten auf 30 Wlinuten 81
beIhrdnten.
Die QiIte Der Stoatsn nurDe dl5=
oann ge6uTs Domination Don prdiiz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. berleIen.
5enator@e It I 4 q g t 9 Al n b
Dor.
Der erite Ganoiout, pel6er nomiz
nirt purDe, mar g. 3. 8lunO DON
MiTouri, uno Der Munn, pel6er i'm
Oori6lug, mar Senatpr 8eit Don Wtiiz
iouri.
,Repolutionen," Iagte er, ~Tangen
ri9t unter ben Rei9en unO 9roIperiz
ten0en an. Sie reprdIentiren ben Br0z
teIt 0erjenigan, pelfe unter BEN be-
fte6enoen 3uItdnben 3u leioen ba6en,
uno oeren SorDerungen I'm Q66ulfe bon
Oenienigen, lpel6e bur4 ungere6te unO
fir 9(n0ere Drideroe 8e1eBe 8ort6eile
ernoten, bstdmpft peroen. 8enn ein
tiefes, langen Sabren Der g2ot6 emit
iprunaenes 8eIu6l arlittenen Ilnre6ts
Ti6 in Der 0fTentlihsn Nsinung eines
freien Qdnoa5 ainniitet, unO Ols 8olf
enoli4 enti6loTen lit, Ii4 2l66ulfe gu
oerifaFFen, 10 piro immsr Elm Ju6rer
1eTunoen, I'm Den li6 Ol5 8olt i6aurt.
9us 9olt 6sitebt ni6t aus Sconocldlten
uno p:ro ismen lls6sr5eu9un8en ni4t
untreu. Gs iolgte SefferIon, als oerz
Isl6e biz centraliIirsncen 0ottrinen Der
1lten 750Dsruliitan btfdmpfte uno 0es=
bul6 bon ben 3aih2n un0 8orne6men
RenzOorts uuo 0eu Gngldno's uls
gommuniIt oenur3irt ipurOe; IS folgte
SudIon, aIs 0erIsl6s Die ouniteo States
9dnt" nieoerplrf uno Ge591lb BON ben
UuC6erern uno 8eiopcoten dls 31rann
unD rober MsnIA oerl4riesn Duroe; es
iolgte QincoIn, uts Oeriel6. Die Wa9t
Der Stld0an6arone an9riff uno bic
SI1p,rei psrni6tste.
Die grpBe 8epegung 5u 8uniten bes
8imetdQismu5 1T niht Don geitern, iie
it mGutig uno piro i6rsn 3pad arreiz
den. sic 1T Elm grot:it ge9sn ous I'M
re6t unO Die @fpaltthat DON 1873,
ourb lpelc6ss o6ns 0s61tte unD ohne
ouB Elm. N,6rbsit Der GOngrsBmitglisz
Der oarum ipuBts, Oer SilberOoQlr BON
Der 9rGguns g:Itr;4.n uno Der rOths
DeIpot oss Goioes als al:inigerWertbz
meier eingsTsbt purDe; lie lit eiR Gr=
tldrung Der freien Wldnner Qmeritu's,
oaB Ii4 bic Der. Staaten Don Der Der
I6p6rung 3urif3ieben miifsn, ipel4s
a.6ilo:t nurDs, I'm Die 6dlIte oes Nez
fangeloes i'm SntereiIe Der aupitdIiIten
unb Wuherer 3u perni6tsn; iie lit cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-10
Gin mtbsIiidtes Gbirasnsr Ranbers
itiiGtlcu.

Gbicago, 9. Sult. - Gin gasz
ger, psl6er I'm 10 ll5r ssitern Ibsno
elm 3peigpoitamt in Der 9oritaOt
Siozgnglspooo ii6erfiel unb gu pliin=
bern periudte, 1puroe babel esi4oheH
uno tO0tli9 perpunbet. Der Neger
erihien i'm 2aben Wm. 6. 2ermeris
ie's, gde Der 70. unD RobpItraBe, in
pel3em ii4 bas 3peigpoitamt bsfins
bet, unb befabl ben 5fpei bort beftnos
li6en 9ertGuf uferinnsn unter Sooesans
orobunsen, linn iofort ben Sn6alt bsr
SuiIe aus5uliefern. !9r. 2ermeriis,
peI4er ben 9organg bon sinsm SiHs
ter5immer aus nit angeIe6en bate.
9ing aus Der 9intsrtbiire Inn bus
9aus berum na9 Dem porDsrsn Gins
gang uno i9oB bem gaeger uus einsm
91eooloer eine &ueel in ben &opf. Der
9erpunoete le6t nod, tann isDph
niht oaOon tommen.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
HOodse D;ITr are tasteless, mild, effec- AAOO~s 0 AAAo tive. All drugpists 26e.

has the sympathy of the entire commu- nifty in their distress. Professor Wright reached here from Boston Friday night
 The meeting which has been conducted during the past two weeks in the Baptist church here by Rev Dr. A J. Dickinson of Selma closed Friday night. From twenty-five to thirty confessed conver- sion and joined the different churches of the town.
 Prof. F. M. Peterson of Greensboro. acting presiding elder of this district, is in the city.
 There was a light frost here Friday morning.
 The quantity of cotton seed in this section is less than ever known before and some parties are experiencing trou- ble in getting enough to plant. If the first planting should get killed the mills would have to supply the country with seed.
 One man in Perry county has been bold enough to announce himself a candidate for the legislature on a gold standard platform. He will stay at home. Perry county democrats don't want his sort in the legislature when the time comes for voting for United States senator.
 The Johnston forces are becoming thoroughly organized In Perry county and will sweep the county like cyclone.
 Judge Caffee, In the race for state au- ditor will have the warm and united support of the delegation from this county. He is a black belt democrat who has been tried and not found want ing in true service to his party, and the party will make no mistake in rewarding such service
 When Johnston is nominated and the Advertiser bolts and all the third party men come back into the fold and we are all happy once more, we want you to put rooster three consecutive times over the correspondence from Marion. Nothing less than this will satisfy us.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
SPRINGvILLE.
Col. S. w. John Spoke in Springville-He
 Pleased His Hearers.

GleaSeQ ELS dearerS.
 Springville. April 6.-(SpeciaI )-CoL S. w. John of Birmingham, by invitation of the Johnston club of beat A. St. Clair county, addressed the club Saturday. AL though 1t was not known that he would speak at Il o'clock until Friday, and al- though a religious revival is in progress at the Cumberland Presbyterian c1olrch, and there were services at the appointed hour, large number of voters had as- sembled to hear the colonel discuss the political issues of the day.
 Hon. D. A. Aderholt, president of the club, in very complimentary manner introduced the speaker After thanking MT. Aderholt for his kind introduction, Colonel John stated the position of Cap tain Johnston and Colonel Clarke on the money question and then plunged at once into a discussion of the financial ques- tion. He showed that the democratic party had always advocated the free coinage of both gold and silver, and that this was not populistic doctrine, as our gold standard friends would have us be- lieve. On the other hand, he showed con- clusively that our gold standard friends were following the lead of John Sher- man.
 We shall not attempt to review his ar- gumentS, although some of them were the finest we have ever heard on the sub ject and cannot be answered by our gold standard friends He held the undivided attention of his audience for nearly two hours. We have heard since the speech that some of the populists in the audi ence have expressed their determination to return to their first love, the democrat ic party. St. Clair county Is interested in the return of Colonel John to the leg islature, and if we could participate in the primary of Jefferson next Saturday the colonel would get the solid vote of our club. However as we cannot assist Colonel John we will turn out next Sat urday and send seven delegates to the county convention for that grand states man, true patriot and gallant democrat, Joseph F. Johnston. As beat will go so will the county go.
 We were surprised a few days ago to learn that St. Clair had been placed in the doubtful column. Captain Johnston will have two delegates to Colonel Clarkes one in the county convention. The Clarke men in some sections of the county wish to prorate, but mark our prediction-Joe Johnston will have St. Clairs six votes in the state convention.
 Rev. John Duncan and Rev. Bob George, both of Gadsden, have been do- ing a grand work for Christ in our midst during the past week. Many souls have been converted, and still the good work goes on.
 Col w. w Haralson of Fort Payne will deliver the annual literary address of Spring Lake college in June. The college will have it's first graduating class this year.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
AUBURN.
A Stroke of Lightning in Auburn-Literary
 Society Meeting-A Lecture.

Auburn, April 6.-(Speciai) )-During terrific thunderstorm Wednesday even- ing a large tree standing in the yard of MT. A. l.. billiard was struck by light ming, and, tearing the tree to pieces, it ran on the house, breaking through the roof of the house in a number of places, knocking the clustering from several rooms and passing through the floor of some rooms. Fortunately the house did not take fire, and no one was hurt ex- cept a right severe shock and scare. There were several people in the house at the time of the stroke, and 1t is almost a miracle that any of them escaped.
 The N. T. Lupton Literary club met Tuesday evening at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. A. F. McKissck. The club was entertained with music by Mrs. P. H. Nell, Mrs. A. F. McKfssick and Miss AL lie Glenn. Dr. l.. w Underwood led with an able and instructive paper on Victor Hugo, which was one of-the ablest ever read before the club.
 Mrs M French-Sheldon delivered an illustrated lecture in the college chapel Wednesday night on her trip through Africa. She had good house despite the very indictment weather.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
TusKALoosA.
They Returned Delighted With the Magic
 City Ball Team Organized.


 University of Alabama, April 6.-(Spe- cial)--Cadets Drennen, Rather. God frey, Pelham. Milner. Moody and others returned from Birmingham several days since. where they went as delegates to the Young Mems Christian association convention. All report delightful time and are very much pleased with the Magic City
 Since my last letter the baseball team has been chosen and the following men comprise 1t: Smith. catcher; Abbott and Mathews, pitchers; Milner. fipst base, Powers, second base; Thetfsrd, third base; Bestor. short stop; Herring, right field. Reynolds, center field and captain. and Little, left field. The Varsity played a game of ball with picked nine from the city and the result was to In favor of the Varsity" Our next game wiu be with Howard college on the 10th in Birmingham. It is also reported that games have been arranged with Greensboro. Auburn. Sewanee, Wander bilt, Cumberland. University of Missis- sippi, University of Georgia and Mercer college.
 Tba following seniors have won the
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
HERR AHLWDT MOBBED.
The "Jew-Baiter'' Was Roughly Handle
 by Hoboken Hebrews.


 Hoboken, N. J., April 6.-Herr Ahl- wardt, the anti-semitic member of the German reichstag, who has been lectur- ing In the United States for some months, and who was handled rather roughly in New York city some time ago at a meeting he was addressing, was mobbed tonight by Hebrews in this city while on his way to Germania hall. Ernest Friedo of Brooklyn, editor of a paper said to be published by Ahlwardt, was in the party and had his jaw smashed by the crowd. Ahlwardt and Freido were arrested and locked up, together with several others. A number of detectives from police head quarters appeared on the scene, having been summoned by the proprietor of the hall and quickly dispersed the mob. De- tective Quinn picked up pistol, which he says was in the hands of Ahlwardt during the scrimmage. Ahlwardt was not injured beyond few bruises.
 Ahlwardt was released on $100 bail at Il 80 o'clock tonight. The technical charges against the Jew batter are car rying concealed weapons and disorderly conduct He says he will bring counter charges against his accusers at tomor- rows hearing.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
VICTORIOUS AMERICANS.
More Than 10000 People Saw Them Clean Up the Foreigners in the Olympic
 Games in Greece.

Athens, April 6.-Today began the 776th Olympia exhibition, in which athletes from several countries participated. The Americans who took part in the games were the victors in several of the events, despite the fact that they have been here a very short time and had very little practice after their long ocean voyage.
 More than 10000 people were admitted to the Stadion. including the king of Greece, the Duke of Sparta, the crown prince and other members of the royal family, the members of the diplomatic corps and many other prominent persons. The 10000 however, were not the only ones who witnessed the games. The Stadion has no roof and on each side of it rise hills, from which good view can be had within the walls. These hills were fairly black with spectators, thousands of whom were too poor to pay the regular price of admittance to the Stadion, but who were determined to see the games of the ancient Greek festival The sight was a remarkable one, and seldom has such interest and enthusiasm been displayed over any recent event in the Grecian capital.
 The Americans who took part in to- days events appeared to be in excellent form and they won their victories with much apparent ease.
 For the discus throwing the following Americans were entered: Capt. Robert Garrett of Princeton university and FL lery H. Clark of Harvard, member of the Boston Athletic association. Garrett won. Garrett's throw was considered something phenomenal by the spectators. He threw the discus 9.15 metres, defeat ing the Greeck champion, Parasskeyop- oules, by 19 centimetres.
 The first heat of the 100 metres race was won by F. W. Lane of Princeton in 12 1-5 seconds. Szokoly, a Hungarian, was second.
 The second heat was won by T. P Cur tis of the Boston Athletic association, whose time was F 1-5 seconds, the same as Lanes. M. Chalokokondylis an Ath- enian, was second
 The third heat was won by T. E. Burke of the Boston Athletic association in II 4-5 seconds. Hoffmann, a German, was second.
 In the hop, step and jump James B. Connolly a member of the Suffolk Ath- letic club, covered 13 7-10 metres. Turf feri, a Frenchman, was second.
 In the first heat of the 400 metres race H. B. Jamison of Princeton was first, and the German, Hoffmann, second.
 The second heat was won by Burne, an Englishman, with Gimolin second.
 The first heat of the 800 metres race was won by Flack, an Austrian. Lermu- siaux, Frenchman, won the second heat.
 The winners in the several events were cordially applauded. Everything passed off without a hitch, and the revival of the games has been most successful.
 All the finals will be run Friday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
PERoTE.
Will Very Likely Garry Every Beat in the County-Bullock Certain for Johnston.

Will Very Likely Garry Every Beat in the
 County-Bullock Certain for Johnston.
 Perote, April 6-(Special Correspond ence.)-I have purposely delayed writing about the political situation in Bullock county, as I wanted to give something definite. Perote and Midway beats have been claimed as certain by the Clarke people all the time, but you can place Perote at least to for Johnston.
 The most conservative estimate gives Union Springs to Johnston by 50 major ity, and there are six county beats that have all the time been practically unan- imous for Johnston. Midway, Enon and Suspension are the only do4btful beats, and I should not be surprised now if Johnston should carry every beat in the county, as the Johnston wave is carry ing everything before it. Many changes have taken place within the last ten days. Bullock is certain for Johnston.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
HAYNEvILLE.
All but One Johnston Men-The County
 Overwhelming for Johnston.

All but One Johnston Men-The County
 Overwhelming for Johnston.
 Hayneville. April 6.-(Special.) .)-The Lowndes county convention that met here last week nominated sheriff. tax collector. tax assessor, superintendent of education, two members of the legisla- ture and five members of the court of county commissioners. Every nominee except one member of the court of coun- ty commissioners, is an enthusiastic Johnston man. Many former populites participated in the primaries and some were delegates to the convention. The only Clarke man on the ticket comes from a beat that stands at least to for John- ston, and yet the Advertiser claims Lowndes county for Clarke Johnston's friends claim sixteen, out of twenty-one beats and 80 to 90 out of 100 delegates in the county convention.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

right to contend for speakers: J. H. Blue, A. Northington, W. H. Ferguson E. D. Smith. J. s. Wing. J. F. Jenkins, L. M. Mosely, c. R. Mathis, J. L. Drennen, H. M. Martin, J. B. Edgar and l.. D. Gard ner
 The juniors appointed to deliver origi- nal orations during commencement week are: R. M. Hobbie, F. M. Moody, s. P. Johnston, A. V. Lee, O. Teague, D. P. Bestor. M. L. Brown, B. w. Godfrey, G. H. Searcy. H. D. Furniss. R. H. Powell. Palmer Pillans and Erie Pettus
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
AFTER THE LENTEN SEASON
The Young Folks Participate in the Pleasures
 of the Light Fantastic.

The fourth annual ball of the local lodge of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmths was held last night at the Knights of Pythias hall, Elyton block. Sixty-one couples participated in the grand march.
 Montano's band furnished the music for the evening and the may waltz, schottische and quadrille were enjoyed until a late hour.
 The arrangements committee were R. J. Karney, chairman, J. J. Hampton and A. H. Motherwell.
 The waltz prizes were contested for by a large number of couples, and resulted as follows: First prize, beautiful fan and umbrella, MT and Mrs. Charles Barnett; second prize, same, MT. Charles Hartwell and Miss Lorlne Teal.
 MT. N. w. Dawson was master of cere- monies.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Leap Year Social Club.

The first grand ball of the Leap Year Social club at Lakevew pavilion last night, was a successful event. about sev- enty-five couples participating in the pleasures of the evening. The music was delightful and the evening passed off very pleasantly. MT. Robert Brooks was master of ceremonies, and under his guidance everything passed off as pleas antly as could be desired.