davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Made 1T Four straight From
the PhiIIies
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug 1S.-The
champions outplayed the Phillies at every
point today and made it four straight They
hit Taylor hard at opportune times and put
up a snappy fielding game. Esper kept the
locals hits we'll scattered. the only man
finding him to any effect being Halman, who
sent in the home teams only runs. Attend
ance, 2,400. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 o IL 8 8
Baltimore .....1 0 0 80 IA 2
Batteries, Taylor and Clements, Esper and
Clarke
BROOKLYN WON.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Brookyn won
the game today with the assistance of the
rain storm. which ended the game in the
fifth inning. Score:
R.H.E.
brooklyn ...............4 y U ID 0
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o 0 1 81 /
Batteries, Kennedy and Grim, Nichols and
Bergen.
NO GAME.
NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-The New York
Washington game at the Polo grounds today
was called at the end of the first inning on
account of rain. the score standing to 0 in
favor of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
Game at Morris.

Game at Morris.
Special to the Globe
MORRIS, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-The Minneapolis
league team has made proposition that has
been accepted to play here with the Morris
team on Friday Of this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
AN EVEN THING.
The Tigers and Indians Each Took
IN Game.

Game.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 1s.-Detroit and In
dianapolis broke even today. The feature OF
the first game was Thomas superb pitching,
he allowing the visitors but two singles. The
same batteries continued in the points in
the second game, in which the Hoosiers batted
more opportunely. Attendance, $500. Score
first game
Detroit .................O D U 30
INDIANAPOLIS ........0 0 0 O 0 0 90
Batteries, Thomas and Twineham, Damman
and Nickler.
Second game. Score RHE.
Detroit ....00 0OO150 0-6 - 2
INDIANAPOLIS ........1 0 0 0 / ~ 10
Batteries. Thomas and Twineham, Damman
nrndR rloxx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19
PAIN
XII | ER

This good old remedy, if kept in
the house, will save many sleep
less nights, many dollars in doc
tors bills, and no end of suffering.
Price rs and so cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

Earned runs, St Paul Is, Milwaukee 4:
two-base hits, Shugart 2 George, Spies,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
EMERY, Diarrhoea, and all COM
plants prevalent in the Sum-
mer, are quickly cured with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-19

Indianapolis will pitch Damman, Mahaffey
and Cross on the trip. Shannon, Phillips.
Roat. Davis and Monroe have been left at
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
GARRISON NOT CAPTURED.
Report That He Had Been Arrested in Mexico
 tjI-FOunded,

News was afloat yesterday that tele- gram had been received here to the effect that Robert Charison, ex-United States commissioner at eAttalla, a fugitive from justice, had been captured at Fl Paso, Tex.
 The State Herald is informed by the United States court officers, to whom such telegram would most likely have been addressed, that they have received no such informa tion. -s
 It is known, however. that there has been standing reward of $500 for Charl- son ever since he forfeited his bond and left the state, and many inquiries have been made. by detectives, who on several occasions thought they were hot on his trail. An inquiry of this nature was re- ceived by the officers few days ago, and this possibly gave rise to the rumor that Charlson had been captured.
 The history of the case against Charl- son. and which appeared in the papers at the time, is as follows:
 In 1893 the federal court grand jury here sent a memorial to the government complaining of vast frauds committed in north Alabama by commissioners and deputy marshals. As the result, the gov ernment sent special examiner. Lee Chalmers. to the scene, and MT. Chal- mers got the government to appoint MT Lee Cowart as his aid. The two made a thorough investigation, the upshot of WHICH was tHe i1uiCtIlent OI CndrlSOn and several other commissioners and about ten or twelve deputy marshals on the charge of extorting from the govern ment by presenting false accounts
 The investigation disclosed that the government had been robbed of about $100, 900 in the space of two or three years Charlson and others were removed from office and Charlson was tried and con- vcted of presenting fictitious pay rolls to the government and getting pay for alleged trials that never took place. He received sentence of a year and a day in the government penitentiary Pend ing an appeal he fled the country. Ten other eases against him had not been tried.
 He is under the following bonds:
 Supersedeas bend for appeal to the su- preme court. 5000, with the following sureties:r w. I. Wellman and Ed H. An drews of Huntsville.
 Four bonds Of f$10O0eto appear at fed eral court ifs BHmingham-$4O0O- the following sureties: F. G. Shephard, A. l.. White, I. Epstein. C. D. Alexander and William Snider
 Bond to appesr at Birmingham court, $500, with John H. Wallace and Joseph H. Parsons as sureties. T
 Seven bonds for $100 each to appear at court in Riruhingha John T. Shugart aha Joel Noel as sure ies.s
 The totdlsaihdRlnt of bond he Is under and which has been forfeited Is $1500.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Clara Morris has been famous so many years that it would be marvellous indeed if her great powers were unmarred or diminished by age. But she is still a great actress and retains a wonderful command of capacity for expression of the deepest and tenderest of passions. As -Raymonde, a typical character of a naturally good young woman deceived into a false marriage to a smooth scoun- drel, who deserts her after a child is born-such woman and such rascal as Dumas we'll knew how to draw-Miss Morris has fine scope to impersonate the supreme compulsions of mother-love.
 This was the cast: Commander Mon- taiglin, J. M. Colvile; Monsieur Octave, Myron Leffingwell; Remy, Walter Wal ker; M. Dieudonne, George Pauncefort; Madame Guichard, Miss Lavinia Shan non; Adrienne, Margery Valentine; Ray monde, Clara Morris.
 All the actors of this strong play are clearly adapted to their work. Mr. Col yilles Commander was particularly strong and pleasing. Mir. Myron Leffing- well, always an engaging and conscien- tious actor made capital scamp as Mon- sieur Octave. Miss Shannon as the dash ing and delicate. but warm-hearted bour- geOise widow, Madame Guichard, makes a hit of the role. imparting a welcome flavor of comedy to an otherwise sombre story.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
mnucKIING TO TOM REED.

Parsons and Kolb are here to attend a secret conference of Alabama republi- cans and populists to decide on the ques- tion of fusion. They will refer the mat ter to Tom Reed and will abide by his de- cison. It is learned from reliable source that the speaker will urge com bination against the democrats. In fact. he has already expressed himself on this subject, and there Is no doubt that his counsels will be followed. The con- tingent of Alabama republicans who op- pose fusion will be whipped into line. The scheme Is to make Goodwin the eubernatorial candidate and to divide the presidential electors between the parties in the combine.-Special from Washington.
 Alabama Jeffersonian democrats who followed Kolb in his wild chase for the governorship of this state. many of them at least, will be somewhat surprised to learn that the genial captain is now in Washington, along with Lew Parsons
 fawning upon Tom Reed, the leader of
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
THE KENTUCKY CASE.

That the State Herald views the condi-
 ton of affairs in Kentucky correctly and
 is justified in it's strictures upon those
 democrats who refuse to vote for MT.
 Blackburn is substantiated by the fol-
 lowing criticism of the Washington Post:
 The situation in the Kentucky legis-
 lature must afford pleasing and in
 Structive spectacle for democrats. When
 the vote for senator was taken at Frank fort on Thursday there were present 136 members. It required. therefore, only
 sixty-nne votes to elect Blackburn. The republican candidate had but sixty~seven the full party strength-Blackburn had 62. Carlisle, 2; Bate, l, and McCreary, 1. If all the democrats had voted for Black burn he would have had sixty-eight, and then the populst voting for Bate would have come over to Blackburn. as he has repeatedly promised to do in case his vote would elect, It is fact, therefore. that Blackburn's election was defeated by democrats--by the six members of his own party who would rather see re- publican chosen than keep the senator ship democratic asset.
 "A looker-on at this extraordinary po- litical comedy, especially one with a thoughtful and speculative turn of mind,
 might be tempted to philosophize as to
 the strange temper into which the demo-
 cratic party has fallen within the past
 few years. Formerly such a spectacle
 would have been impossible. Democrats
 fought among themselves as they do
 now. There were clashing ambitions, there were feuds and factions and an tagonisms. There was the same friction of thought and purpose. the same diver gence of opinion. the same hot conflicts and disagreements. but democrats began and ended their quarrels within the party lines. They submitted to the will of the majority, and when 1t came to the bat tie royal with the common foe they pre- sented a solid and unbroken front. They were loyal to themselves and to their party The name of traitor and recall citrant was infamous. Today we see as between democratic factions a bitterness which passes human understanding. That bitterness led them to sacrifice Maryland and Kentucky. to lose innu- merable districts in New York, Ohio and other states. and now 1t is giving the Kentucky senatorship to the republicans instead of to the democratic party-giv- ing 1t deliberately, with sort of joy and satisfaction. What can have come over the democracy since 1S92-what spirit of suicidal madnesss and infatuation? Is the party on the point of disintrgeaton; has 1t lost it's cohesive quality as 1t seems to have lost the faculty of government? Has 1t degenerated from a compact, homogeneous and effective organization into a mere rabble of disheartened, crazy and distempered individuals, with out leadership, without purpose, without l courage and without hope? Truly it | would seem So."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
SOUTH HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIANs.

The meetings under charge of Dr. Wor- ralI continue every day at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The services are devoid of excitement or sensation. but very thor. ough work is going on. The preacher is fine speaker, graceful in manner and fervent and persuasive in speech. His methods are quiet, but very searching and thorough, it being his first object to get church members to abandon things which compromise their profession and destroy their testimony with sinners He has inspired the membership with a pro- found confidence in his leadership, and already results are being reached that will long tell on the life of the church. He will remain over Sabbath.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
PARTY LA w
Adopted by the Executive Committee on
 Tuesday, January 2l.

Adopted by the Executive Committee on
 Tuesday, January 2l.
 l. Whereas The democratic committee of the United States. in its call of the na- tional convention, adopted wise and conservative policy in inviting all con" servative citizens, irrespective Of past po- litical associa tions or differences. to join iii sending delegations to the said con- yention therefore. be 1t
 Resolved by the state democratic ex- ecutive committee of Alabama. That we hereby invite all conservative voters, 1r- respective of past political associations or differences. who can unite with us in inc effort for pure, economical and con- stitutional government. and who will SUD- e,ort the nominees and principles of the democratic party. to join with us In send ing delegates to the approaching state convention, to be held at the state capi- fol in the city of Montgomery upon day to be fixed by this committee. The fore going shall also apply to the conventions called to nominate county and beat can didates.
 3 Each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates in said conven- tion as it had in the last state conven- tion. -
 3. Each county executive committee shall decide for it's county whether the delegates to the state convention shall be selected by primary election. beat meetings, county conventions or mass meetings. ,, -
 4 No delegate to the congressional con- x,antion shall be elected at the same time that delegates are selected to the state convention.
 E. That the executive committee of each county shall have the right to deter mine whether to admit any but white voters to the primaries of their respec- tive counties.
 Delegates to the congressional conven- tion shall be elected in such a manner as the respective county executive commit fees shall determine. on Saturday. the 22d day of August, 1896, and the congress s!oral conventions of the several districts in the state shall be held on Tuesday. September 1. 1896. at such places as the respective congressional executive com mjttees may determine. Each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates in the congressional convention that it is allowed under the foregoing apportionment In the state convention.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
Roland Reeds Attraction.

One of the principal comedy events of the season will be the appearance at O'Brien's opera house Saturday evening of Roland Reed In "The Politician"
 Miss IsadOre Rush. who plays with the popular comedian, is undeniably charm ing in her twentieth century costumes, and. in spite of her close-fitting cloth skirts. her mannish coats, vests. hats, etc., she is decidedly feminine through out, not even suggesting the masculine called "advanced woman" Even in the last act. when, with her black broad cloth skirt, she wears a genuine swallow cately embroidered in black, showing an immaculate shirt front, high collar and white tie, she only looks like an exceed ingiy pretty girl masquerading in mans apparel. But then Miss Rush is very handsome woman, and consequently would appear we'll in any costume 1t might suit her to wear and, while many remarked that such style would meet many of the requirements for dress re- form. it is certain that it would be most unheeomlng to the average woman, who needs "furbelows and ineries" to help make her beautiful, instead of plain coats and skirts cut In so severe style. Miss Rush does not discard her jewels, how ever; the tiny watch, fncrusted with dia- monds, is clasped to the gentlemanly- looking fob by diamond buckle. Soli- taires also glitter in the shirt front, and on one finger she wears an immense opal, set with these gems, while another great jewel sparlkles on her thumb.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
ANOTHER B0LD RASCAL.
Hoy Greek Fruit Dealer Was Deceived by an
African and a Leaden Dollar.

African and leaden Dollar.
 Last night about o'clock an unknown negro approached the fruit stand at the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street. adjacent to the Bank saloon. and .4erssfed change for dollar. The un- saspecting Greek proprietor gave ths ne- gro three quarters and five n.ckles, whereupon the negro Immediately ran off up First avenue. The dollar was a mis- eiable Isaden counterfeit. and the fruit
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

The geperal government is just now indulging in the pleasure of paying Mr. Clarke about $425 per month to campaign Alabama and correct the mistakes and shortcomings of Secretary Herbert, Jo- siah Patterson the Advertiser and other legal lightssin their efforts to handle the financial question.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

The Canebrake Herald saysJ From some of the Clarke papers we learn that the Clarke forces are sirprtSing, astounding and otherwise annoying the Johnston men, as frequently as the Spaniards rout the Cuban patriots-and really it is about the same sort of victo- ries that the Spaniards gain-all on paper"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The State Herald is authorized to an nounce the name of Samuel L. Robertson as a candidate for reelection to the office of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county sub feet to the democratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

Says the Blount County NewsuDis- patch: If the Hon. Richard H. Clarke is drawing salary as a member of con gress who is performing the duties of the office? It is the veriest nonsense to talk of honest money while the worthy gentleman pockets a salary that he does not earn. His place is in Washington, n
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

A gentleman who returned yesterday from a business trip to Sumter. Greene and Tuska1oosa says that Captain John ston has beyond question the majority in each of these counties; that in the towns Mir. Clarke has some supporters. but that you seldom hear his name mentioned in the rural districts,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

In his Montgomery speech. if we may believe the Advertiser MT. Clarke in- 5orined his audience that even his father suggested that he was making a mistake in adopting the sole gold standard and that he would ruin himself as politi- elan. The old judge was right He has had long experience and knows what he is talking about When Judge William F.. Clarke says that his son Dick Is on the wrong track we may look out for a wreck.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The State Herald is authorized to an nounce the name of Kenneth F. HawKihs as a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Jefferson county, subject to action of the democratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
GlLB--O'NElLL.

Happy Marriage Yesterday Afternoon at St
 PauPs. At St. Pauls yesterday afternoon, Rev Father O'Reilly officiating, MT. Valen- tine Glib, Jr., and Miss Mamie ONeill were united in marriage. The groom is self-made young ma. chinist, who holds the respect and con- fidence of his employers The bride is the charming daughter of a most substantial and prominent mer- chant, MT. John w. ONeill. The best wishes of a host of acouaint- ances and the State Herald go with the newly welded couple.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce the name of MT. James B. trancls as a candidate for Tax Collector of Jeffer- son county. subject to action of the demo- cratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

There can be no earthly doubt but that Johnston is running on a down grade to anyone who reads the signs correctly. Huntsville Mercury.
 Right you are, and it is just as easy to discern that Clarke is running up grade. He who runs up grade always runs at a disadvantage even though he be, as in MT. Clarke's case, courageous man. The great debater from Mobile will con- tinue his race up grade and wind up distanced
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

the effort to put black heels upon white necks in Alabama by enacting force bill. It is safe, absolutely safe, to say that the men who have fought the battles of this country in war, in peace and fin politics, will not longer follow Kolbg He has abandoned all hope of ever being ele- vated to the high office of governor of this state, and is now in Washington attempting to barter away the votes of honest Alabamians for a finger in the republican pie likely to be dispensed in Alabama after the next presidential elec- tion
 Now that Kolb has abandoned his effort to become governor and gone over horse, foot and dragon to the republicans. and turns up in Washington licking the hand that would smite the honest people in Alabama who have done him honor, he will find that he is presuming too much upon the ignorance and prejudice of this people when he returns and, ap- peals to them to vote for ticket for state offices with at least three republi- cans upon 1t, and for an electoral ticket for Tom Reed. Kolb could not become governor and now he will fail in his ef- fort to deliver his former following over to Tom Reed. ni
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
State Agents.

publican silverites threaten to bolt and to nominate separate silver ticket if the republican national convention shall adopt sound money platform and norni- nate candidate representing honest money principles.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

The republican dilemma in regard to the silver question is much more serious than the democratic dilemma. The re-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

I hereby announce myself candidate 1ol the office of Sheriff of Jefferson county subject to the action of the democratic prl- mary. B. A. lloMi oO4N'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

Queen Victoria, upon the coming of age on April 10 of Walter Maxwell Scott great-great-grandson of Sir Walter Scott and heir to Abbotsford will confer a bar onetey upon. him. Young Scott's mother is the daughter of the late James Hope Scott. Her mother was the daughter of Lockhart. who married the daughter of Sir Walter Walter Maxwell Scott is, through the female line, the direct heir of the great author.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

Queen Victoria in the address from the throne the other day said: q regret to say that the. condition of agriculture is disastrous beyond recent experience" The queen should consult with Hon. Richard H. Clarke, who would inform her that the depression in industries is due to the agitation of the silver ques- tion. in Alabama and the candidacy of Captain Johnston for governor.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

Whoever circulated the report that Clarke was not a courageous man and a veritabe Demosthenes in debate cer- tainly did that. gentleman a great injus- tice. The report was not only not true, but makes it necessary for MT. Clarke in his public speeches to refer to himself thing that any one can readily see is extremely embarrassing to the blue eyed boy. '',.ts .~ s-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

MT. Clarke's canvass of the state for governor is depriving the First district of representation in congress, which body is now in session. It is depriving MT. Cleveland of supporter in that body. It is costing the national treasury $425 per month for services not rendered. It is also a personal sacrifice for Mr. Clarke, who announces that he does not wsnt the office All of this, it appears, is being done to please the Advertiser, and 1t has a poStoffice too
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace in pre- cinct No. 37, subject to the action Of the democratic primary. l. H. BENNERS.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

Captain Johnston will open his cam paign of the state in Montgomery on next Tuesday night. He will address his fell low citizens at that time and place under the auspices of the Johnston club of that titV
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

vendor, seizing revolver and tinging the atmosphere with classic oaths gave pur- suit, much to the amusement and excite ment or bystanders. He did not dis charge his weapon however, and as the negro vanished in the shadows of the Twenty-frst street bridge the luckless Greek returned to the patient guard of his wares with dire mutterings against the colored race in general.
 A----------
 A. 0. H.
 The county convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held on Sun day the 16th instant, at D. m in Hi bernia hall for the election of county of ficers and the transaction of other bus mess. PATRICK BRENNAN
 County President JOHN CARLIN,
 County Secretary.