davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06
Cuban Victory,

TAMPA, Fla, March = The details
the battle at Palo Pricto between
,nta Clara and Placeta, about Feb.
airy 20, have arrived. The outcome
as the greatest triumph the Cubans
er had, the Spanish loss being 200.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06

CHICAGO M,rch: Tho fullosin; it ~, r,,.,
of pr'cosottne grasn ani pro'i,oi m,rs,s On
tho hoard of trad';
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06

kANsNsCIrY Mo-, March : Cattle -Rncc,p,,
3bi coly'S 81 shipped yesterday, 1871 cat.
tie ~ calves Tac market was nomiaally
steady,
logs Receipts 3,iq2; shipped yesterday.
w Tho market vas steady to a shade hi,b,r.
rho top sale wa. $40 ard the bulk oi salcs
from SaiIS toSJi.
Shcep-li'ccipts, ~; shipped yesterday
2',p The market was nominally steady,
Tho following arc repro, nta;iye s,lot,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
AIAB ANA.

"saunt'' Clarke will get the 300 negro votes. The democrats lost coffee in the state election for want of work, caused by over confidence. Clayton will carry the county if the full vote turns out. Notwithstanding the charge by MT. Com CT that Colonel Clayton had taken to the woods to keep from meeting him, he found him at Enterprise on yesterday, and if reports are correct by the time he is through with his meeting him again at Fiber today that MT. Conner will him self feel that he has no cause to fear to meet him. MT Conner made good speech from his standpoint here on Thursday, but we find that his number of supporters are the same as bGfore his coming, and if we are rightly informed that number is five
 But few of the populists in this section who voted for Goodwin in August will do anything to help elect MT. Bryan. While they will vote for Bryan and Wat son they do go knowing it will In no way help Bryan. They are mostly led by men who are populists for office and feel that the only way to secure it is to keep up division among the whites.
 Crops are short in this section, and mostly housed. There is some activity in timber, but the water is too low to run it out.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
ANNISTON.
Sixteenth Annual Session ot the woman s
 Foreign Missionary Society.

Sixteenth Annual Session ot the Woman's
 Foreign Missionary society.
 Anniston, Oct. 12.-(Special Correspon- dence. .)-The sixteenth annual session of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the North Alabama conference will be held in the First Methodist church De- tober b to IS. Opening exercises. con- sisting of music, recitations, addresses of welcome and response will be on Thursday evening, October 15, and busl- ness sessions Friday and Saturday. Rev J. E. Gregory, D. D., will deliver a mis- sionary address Friday evening. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev J. w Newman, D. D., Sunday at Il a. m On Sunday evening Mrs !. P. Campbell, missionary from Suchow, will lecture on China. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings.
 Major General Carnahan, commanding the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias has appointed Louis J. Adler, the grand keeper of records and seals of the order in Alabama, a colonel and aide-de-camp on his staff. Colonel Adler's home is Un- iOntown.
 Somebody broke open the dog pound last night and large number of the can ines confined therein were liberated.
 Teachers for the Negro Girls Indus trial school have begun coming in. They are of the same race as the pupils.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
GENEVA.
Clayton and Sanford Well Received-Tht
 Outlook in the County.

outlOOA III blc SOuntys
 Geneva, Oct. 10-CSpecial Correspond ence. .)-Messrs. Clayton and Sanford spoke here Thursday. The spacious court house was we'll filled. Among 1fa audi ence were several ladies, to whom MT. Clayton first turned and very happily addressed for few moments, and then went to work, and in an hours speech led his audience. by logical facts and elo- uuent appeals, to repeated and enthusi- astic approval of his candidacy. His en- tire speech was most consolidating, and had a good effect in pulling down preju- dice and strengthening many of our pop ulite friends in their intention to give the middle of the road" business to the doZ- en or more aspirants for office who seek to hold the party lash over tine populite party in this county.
 Colonel Sandford followed in most interesting and instructive speech of an hour charming his hearers with his wit, wisdom and eloQuence.
 The gentlemen left on the succeeding day for Ellen, Elba and other points to address the people.
 This, you will remember, Is one of the very solid populite counties in the state, and we have but little hope of doing any thing until reason and common sense re- sume their sway over the minds of men. Very many of the better informed are chafing under the yoke of subserviency to the demands of the dozen or so as- pirants for office, and are tired of being used as stirrups for the ever ready K road office seeker to mount and ride while he wades the dusty road without relief or hope of reward. May the end come and the people rule.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
AUBURN.

Enrolment at the Polytechnic Institute
 Classification by States and Religion.
 Auburn, Oct. 12.-(Special Correspond ence.) .)-The students enrolled at the Ala bama Polytechnic institute now number 322. They are classified a s follows: Post graduates, 15; sentrs, 42; juniors, 67; sophomores, 64; freshmen, 57 specials, Al; sub-freshmen, 36. Of these eleven are young women. The average age is IS years Besides the students from Ala bama the following states are represent ed: Georgia, South Carolina, Florida Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Connecticut: also two from Vene- zuela s. A.
 The churches represented are: Metho- dist 132; Baptist, 101; Presbyterians, IS; Episcopallans 32; Catholics 5; Christian, 2: Israelites, 2
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
CAETP HILL.

Hon. T. |. Bulger Addressed Large and
 Enthusiastic Audience.
 Camp Hill Oct. 10.-(Special Corre- spondence) )-Hon Thomas L. Buger, presidential elector for Bryan and Sewall, opened the presidential campaign for the Fifth Congressional district at this place today. He was met by large and en- thusiaste crowd, composed of all the post political parties. Colonel Bulger is a forcible, eloquent speaker. and made a great speech on the side of liberty and labor. He was greeted with loud cheer ing all through his speech. This county will certainly go 1000 majority for Bryan and Sewall
 The State Herald is growing more pop ular here every day.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
ANDAIlUSIA.
The Times eappears-Murderers of Lewis Johnston Said to Have Been Spotted"

The Times appears-Murderers of Lewls
 Johnston Said to Have Been Spotted.
 Andalusia, Oct. 10.-GSpecial Corre- spondenee.)- 1.-The Covington Times ap- pears this week after the lapse of two issues, owing to the non-receipt of pa per. The Times says:
 We are informed by Sheriff J. F. Hart that the authorities are on track or the murderers of Lewis Johnston, which oc- cured near Laurel Hill some time ago. They have not yet been arrested, but suspicion points at them closely. The ac- cused are half brothers, Towards. others have been arrested, but proved them selves clear of the charge.
 The people of Andalusia have pur- chased a two-acre lot on the east side of town, on which they will build a. Bap- tist parsonage. The members Of the church and the people in general contrib uted lberally to this enterprise, Tor Which they deserve much credit.
 The first payment on the court house was made last week in county warrants.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
ABBEVILLE.
Senator Pugh to Make Two Speeches.
 Keeping Up the Ratio.

Abbeville, Oct. 12.-(special Correspon- dence.)-senator Pugh will make two speeches in this county. one at Lawrence vile, Wednesday october 14, and at Headland Saturday the 17th. An effort will be made to have the senator speak at Abbeville also. He will draw large crowds in Henry.
 Many Barbour county farmers are bringing their cotton to Abbeville this year. They are all pleased with the weights ard prices for their cotton, and the low price our merchants sell them goods.
 pr Blackridge reports seven births during the past ten days, and of the num- Der there are six free silver voters.
 Preparations are being made to start work on our new $1O,0O0 school building. A well has been dug and some of the brick have been put on the ground.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
NEWTON.

Status of Political Affairs in Coffee and Gov
 ington Counties.
 Newton, Oct. 10.-(Special Correspond ence)-Your correspondent has spent most of the time for the past two weeks in tbe counties of Coffee and Covington He found none of the republican aid so- ciety folks in either county. He was told that there was one in Coffee. Tn Coving- ton they told him if there was any there they had not shown up yet.
 Stallings will carry Covington, as he always has done before. If the word is
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
A Systematic Treatment.

Persons afflicted with diseases of private nature can be treated successfully at home Write for my book on free of cost in plain sealed envelope All correspondence held strictly confidential
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
All Consultations Are Free.

quick and perfect is guaranteed to unfortunaes who suffering with Sexual Debility caused by early i'm prudence errors of youth or sexual excesse resulting in impaired Vgor loss of vitality loss of manhood prostraion failure of memory etc., unfttng the victim for marriage society the pleasures of fe The treatment reliable, pleasant, permanent
 Those who have tried less experienced or less skilled physicians and still have diseases of private nature such Syphilis Gonorrhma, Geet Structure etc., which have caused Bad BloOd Skn Kidney Bladder Diseases Pm- ples Botches EczeIna Soroula Tumors Liberated Sore Mouth and Throat Rheumatsm Womb Troubles leuohor- rhsa any trouble whatever of private nate of either sex need not despair for mary of the socaed incur able cases are successfully and quickly cured
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE. Residence-Sth avenue, between 16th and 17th streets. $2S50. Lot-100x200, South Highlands, $2500. IIot-65x225 South Highlands, $l500. Lot-60x140, 18th, between and K, $12G0. Residence-17th, between l and J. s800O Resdence-1Sth, between J and K, S75OO Residence-2514 9th avenue. $f750 Resdence-S05 South 23d street, 10 rooms, 50X100, $1250; $250 cash, balance ten years Lot on 18th street, south, $900. Lot on Avenue J, between 18th and 18th, $1750.
 Residence on Avenue E, between 18th and 20th, S2650.
 Residence on South 2oth, $2200. Residence on North 4th, $1000 Lot on 7th avenue, handsome, $4000. Lot on 9th avenue. handsome, $5000.
 -1 w. B. LEEDY x CO, Telephone 42. 1141s N Fist Street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
Telephone 465.

FOR RENT. S19 17th street, rooms; S20. Park avenue, between 18th and 20th streets, 5 rooms; S20. Woodlawn, 1 rooms; $5. Store 18th street; $50 Store 2Oth street; $50. 18th avenue and goth street, rooms $25 1920 9th avenue, 9 rooms; $40.
 FOR SALE. Two lots at Woodlawn; each $100. Two lots at Fulton station; each $175 One lot at Fulton station; $200 16Gx190 feet nearly an acre, one block from dummy and two blocks from electric car line, elevated and level, accessible and desirable for nice home, all cash; $500. 50x240 feet, room house, 11th avenue, be- tween 18th and 16th streets; $3250. 6Ox200 feet, 17th street, between 10th and 11th avenues, $900: one-third cash, balance one and two years. room cottage, good well water, newly painted and plastered, good picket fence; price $50, all cash. sEt lf.- 5Ox2i0 feet, Sth avenue between 16th and 17th streets, with story brick house; S4000.
 R. J. TERRY,
 9is 20th street. 10-4-1no
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
Cures Are Guaranteed.

antee is reliable one. After careful examination or con- suaion personally by letter. you are told exactly what guaranteed will cost including medicines. The same written guarantee is given patients who treated by mail to those who reside in the city, but if you wish road fare and hotel bills and make charges for medicines or services if I fail to permanently cure you.
 respectfully refer with permission to Steiner Bros, bankers; Jefferson County Savings Bank Alabama National Bank of this city, and the editor of this paper he State HeralD, as to my responsibility for my contracts.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
10-4-1n
FOR SALE.

FOh SALE. 1925 cash will buy lot with Broom house. renting for $5 a month; 24th street, near Ay- enue J.
 s300-s50 cash, balance $10 a month-will buy 100x190 lot on 5th avenue, near 12th St. $SG0-Corner 16th street and H; $50 cash, $10 a month. $6OO-S1OO cash and S10 month, 4-room house on 16th street, near Sth avenue north. s400G-One-half cash corner J and 18th street, South Highlands; rooms bath, etc., S5x150.
 $S0e-$100 cash and $i5 a month, 50xl40, good 4-room house, 2d avenue, between Sth and 9th streets.
 $350-Grocery business, stock, horse, wag- on, good trade, low rent, worth investgat- ing.
 S259e-50-foot fine business corner on Nor ris avenue; reasonable terms.
 s700-s100 cash, balance S10 a month, will buy 69 feet on Esd street; good well, 4-room house, etc., near Avenue H. $600-Big sawmill outfit 75-horse power en- zine and other things in proportion; cost about S10,GG0; Bibb county; telephone A.
 s. k. THOMPSON, 215 Fist St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. broom cottage on Huntsville avenue, be- tween 18th and 14th avenues, lot 15Ox300 Fruit trees stables. etc. lg No. 1909 7th avenue, 6 rooms; S10. No. 1124 4th avenue, rooms; S.50. No. 931 1st avenue, 3 rooms; $5. Northeast corner of 18th avenue and 20th street, south, s rooms; $22.50.
 FOR SALE. S650-4 Broom houses in Woodlawn rent ing for $l0 per month; dummy line: houses alone cost $1200. deep; $500 Easy payments. 40 acres joining Cleveland, on pike and dummy and A. G. $. R. R.; will sell very cheap for cash. $256-Three-room cottage, Cleveland, lot 50x15O good we'll, 1h blocks from electric car; very cheap. Twenty acres. fenced with wire large stable; well; two-room cottage; small cash payment, balance easy within short dis tanee of city, down the valley. A BAR GAIN.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN,
 1S26la Third avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE. $23oG-Nice broom cottage on South 18th street. $1750-Splendid Groom cottage on 18th street, between 11th and 12th avenues. S1500-Nice cottage on 18th avenue, south, between 16th and 17th streets. $59G0-Fine renting property; brings $900 nually. $2OOO-100x1S2 feet; finest lot on South High lands. Si5O-75xlOO feet, on Spring street, Avondale $3500-Splendid 7-room, 2-story residence, 7th avenue. $300O-S0x105 corner, with good Groom resi- dence $l500-5Ox240 on Eighth avenue, north. S7500-One of the incest homes on South Highlands; has all modern conveniences. s750-60x120, with two houses. in Avondale. $1250-Three good Broom cottages in Avon dale. s15OO-1OOx14O, with broom residence, on 9th avenue, AVondale. Small tracts of farming land near the city. Call and see us before making pur- chases.
 HAGOOD & THOMAS,
 of
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13

STRAYED--One bay marc mule blind in one eye, about 10 hands high. Return to E. B, Conner and receive liberal reward. 10-7-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13

ACCOMMODATIONS for four or five board- CTS at 2204 3rd avenue, next door to Thompson house. 10-9-10t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MODISTE desires cutting, fitting and re- modelling by day in homes of ladies. Ad- dress A. G.. State Herald. 10-7-tf
The evening times., 1896-01-15
daisies, or whatever flower may have been |
choseD-and fasten a bow of ribbon in the |
center with loop TO raise the lid by.
Superb Oriental Rug Sale.


A majority of West End residents have
availed themselves OF the courteous invi-
tatioD lately sent by Messrs. Siyufy &
Bros, to inspect their exquisite stock of
Oriental rugs aud drapery. Among the
earliest visitors WAS the writer. There
have been many superb Oriental art sales
in Washington in the last few years, but it
is safe to say that for fineness OF fabric,
gorgeousDess of culorng, soft blending and
general beauty the line of goods now Of
fered to the public has not been surpassed
Sumptuous Persian velvet aOle covers,
stiff with gold embroidery; soft simmer
ing Canton crepe drapery, stair and floor
rugs and carpets, where Tyrian purple,
Venetian red, russell and sunset gold blend
In harmonic lovelincsS. The Orient is repre-
sented by Ioomwork from Turkey, Syria,
Daghestan, Bokhara, KOrasSin. etc. The
attention OF connoisseurs has been cOncen-
trated upon solid brass Egyptian lamp
of curious workmanship fror Azar Mosque.
This relic Is said TO he more than thou
sand years old. Prayer rugs, piano covers,
scarfs, atelier drapery, are among the
gems. Young ladies will be attracted by
the Egyptian gold embroidered jackets,
zsuaye shape. Mr.. Gabriel Siyufy, the Wash
ington partner, weland widely known here,
is Syrian gentleman of fine family and
well yersed i'll all that pertains to art
work in the Orient. The sterling firm of
Walter B. Williams & Co. will offer at these
spacious warerooms, 732 Fifteenth street,
the entire stock al auction on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week at IL
a. m. and p. M. daily. From advance
notes it is evident that society will attend
iD force, but let not those of slim purses
stay away, for auction prices will give
them chance to beautify their home such
as Is rarely offered. A speciality is some
lovers of the beautiful capuot afford to miss
this sale. NJ H. b
The evening times., 1896-01-15
BEGINNING THE INQUIRY
First Church Matter to Be Fully
Ventilated.
DIR. SUNDERLAND'S LETTER
He Writes Another Communication
Showing More Clearly Than Ever
Before the Attitude ofthe Three Co
Pnstors-He and DR.. lien Widely
Apart Upon the Issue.

The committee OF visitation appointed to
visit the First Presbyterian Church is ex-
pected to begin work soon and complete its
investigation within two weeks or u month.
DR.. Bit finger is arranging for an appoint
ment with the session of the church, and
DIR. Byron Sunderland Is in receipt of a
letter from DR.. Bittinger telling OF the ap-
pointmcut of the committee and its in
tended work. Mr.. Octavius Knight, who was
the delegate from the church, was also en-
gagged on the matter this morning. When
seen b. Il Times representative he said
the committee Will get to work early next
week or perhaps this week. The method
will be IA conference with the session OF
the church, which are, in fact. the church
Officers This conference will give them
the information they desire, and they Will
then report to the prcsbytcry what 1t has
learned.
DIR. SUNDERLAND'S EXPLANATION.
TIE allusion in Dr. Sunderiand's letter re-
garding the necessity of all the pastors re-
signing caused some comment. and when
asked about IL today. Dr. Sunderland re-
piled: .
~ referred to that ms what might posi-
bly become the only means OF ending the
trouble and il my resignation VIII restore
harmony. il shall be instantly forthcoming.
/ Carnot speak tor iIIy associates in the pas
toraie; they must speak for themselves,
and perhaps the congregation may nave
The evening times., 1896-01-15

something to say on that point further on. Z"
In Dr. Sunderlands letter also reference
was made to an article in a Chicago paper.
TO which he intended to reply. He was
asked concerning ii.
Yes" said he, there was a scandalous
piece In the Chicago Record, to which
mailed reply on Saturday last. l do not
know whether they will publish it or not
but it ought to see the light, now that our
church fat is all In the fire. for which Dr.
Talmage, as / understand it, is not in the
shghtest degree responsible, unless his
coming TO us and his popularity as a
preacher is to be charged with mai king all
the trouble. In no other sense is he respon-
sible for this turmoil
THEIR RELATIONS SHOWN.
The reply was then handed the reporter.
and 1t will be seen that it throws new light
upon the relations between DR.. Sunderland
and DR.. Allen. 1t is as follows:
Washington, D. c., Jan. 10, 1885,
To the Editor of the Chicago Record:
Sir: AS l am unwilling to think that
you would knowingly and deliberately
infllct an injury on your feilOw-man, l
wish you to insert in your columns the fol-
lowing statement in reply to the article
which appeared in your paper day or two
since concerning the affairs OF the First
Presbyterian Church, of this city:
That article is a tissue of lies from be-
ginning to end. Let me specify
the First Presbyterian Church in a row
with the presbyteryi and is likely to get it
into the courts" This is glariDg false
hood MADE out OF whole cloth.
I'd lie. He tTalmagcD came here to accept
a position as assistant pastor without COM
pensation." This is a malicious and de!ib-
crate falsehood, as the language of the
call to him distinctly shows.
Sd lie. but was to receive all the re-
ceipts from pew-rents and Sunday Collec-
tions. after the payment of certain fixed
charges that were covered by the revenue
OF the church before his arrival This is
one of the devils own lies, through and
through, from core to rind.
4th lie. but this arrangement has not
proved a lucrative speculation This is
one OF the smallest lies in the whole batch,
but still Is lie, in that it falsely describes
as "a speculation what has never been pro-
posed nor conceived but in the brain OF the
liar who wrote 1T.
AS TO MR.. ALLEN.
9Th lie. "The people who compose those
are not liberal contributors
and do not rent pews. In fact, under
stand but two pews have been rented since
DR.. Talmage came" This Is huge lie
as four-fifths of the pews have been rented
since he came-and the remainder will
The evening times., 1896-01-15
Ice Cream as a Medicine.

To the story going the rounds in print,
of the entire cure of case of ulcer in
the stomach by the sole and persistent
use OF ice cream, may be added that of
q woman. She suffered from a serious
affection of the eyes, directly traceable
to digestive disturbances, and her phy-
sicians finally put her upon ice cream as
a sole diet. For eleven months she liter
ally lived upon ice cream, with the result
to effect complete and apparently per-
manent cure. The theory is that the
cream furnishes ample nourishment, while
the diseased iDtestines, chilled by the
low temperature of the food are prevented
from getting up Inflammation during the
process Of digestion carried on by the
healthy parts.
The evening times., 1896-01-15
DIED.

BRELSFoLD-In loving remembrance of
our dear daughter, Frances Camelia Brels-
FORD Rowe, Died one year ago today, jan
uary 10, 1895. By her mother and father
1t
o'BRIEN-On Tuesday, January A, '96,
at O'Clock p. M, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien,
mother of Thomas and william, at the age
of "a.
Funeral notice hereafter. 1t
PRICE-George Rudolphus Price, Tues
day, January IA, at 11:25 O'Clock p. IN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LANE-Edumund Lane, the beloved hus-
bahd OF Jennie Lane, departed this life jan
1ary 4, at q. M, in the full triumph Of
Funeral Friday from Mt Jezreel Baptist
Church, corner Fifth and Z streets south
east, at O'Clock p. m. Friends are invited
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to Weep,
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
The evening times., 1896-01-15
Chnm0lS .LankafS

The ebamois jacket is an abused article
OF attire. 1t has its uses 1t is an excellent
under-wrap on day when the mercury is
disappearing through the bulb of the tube
1t may also be worn with more or less
profit under the dress waist by those who
wish todispensew wrapsonwarmerdays
But as its province is to exclude the air
utterly it should never be worn in the house.
1t is not for teas and receptions. 1t
interferes with the action of the pores If
worn long, and Its only proper province
Is as protection against the cold air.
The evening times., 1896-01-15
Fresh Laid Eggs.

iou cannot improve nice fresh egg-ths
trouble Is IS get fresh ones We look after
that. Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent rocset boxes, and every egg Is guaraa.
teed fresh, The price Is no higher than Others
rsk fo- inferior qualities
WILKINS & COMPANY.
Square Marble and Giass Stands
Center Market