davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Special engagement of Pro- lessor Lover, the world-famed magician, who will appear nightly in feats of slight of hand, facial expressions, masks and faces and ventril- oquism, commencing Monday night, June l. Admission free.
 6-2-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montana's string band. 5-2.H
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Music at East Lake every Sunday by Weber's brass and reed band and orchestra. Mu- sic bright and catchy, classic and popular. Sure to please the old and young. A visit to East Lake Sunday insures your return. Weber in solos. Concert begins at 3 o'clock.
 4-28-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Lost.
 Gold monogram watch fob. Letters A. c. and gold locket with same. Return to Arthur c. Crowder or State Herald and get reward. .-4 6-2-tf Plaster and hair-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

F. w. DIXON, President.
 N. N. POLK, Vice-President. w. P, G. HARDING, Treasurer.
 H. B. URQUHART, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, General Attorney.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Tile hearths, s2.75-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

OFFICE-217 Twenty-lrst Street. Bir- mingham, Ala,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03
This Was "Regular." :"

Sewer pipe-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03
The Jefferson County Building And Loan Association,
 Birmingham, Ala. Authorized capital. ...$2,0 100000 Shares. ................. .$50 Each

Plans New and Up to Date! Definite Contracts to Both Investors and
 Borrowers. Installment, Paid Up and Fully Paid Dividend Bearing Stocks Issued.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

EAST LAKE. Boating, bathing and fishing at East Lake. 4-2S-H ,r,, ,.L co -r ,F.,..-.,, e xU..o
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

EAST LAKE. Boating, bathing and fishing at East Lake. 4-2S-H
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Pocketknives-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

NEW SERIES OPENS JUNE 1st.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Fire brick-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Tile floors laid-Mayberry & Watson
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03
GONORRHEA.

If you have Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Lucor- rhoca, Whites or any other troublesome discharge that falls to get well under ordi- nary treatment, come or write to me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CHANGES AT THE STATE CAMP.
THE 9TH REGIMENT AND THE 4TH BAT
TALON ARRIVE VISITORS AT THE CAMP

THE 9TH REGIMENT AND TIE 4TH BAT
TALON ARRIVE VISITORS AT THE CAMP
State Camp Peekskil y. y. July ls-Camp has
been busy place this morning for troops about TO
vacate their quarters have plenty TO do For the
detachment Of the % Battery there has been
plenty OF work. Their horses and guns came by
train and reached Peekskill early this morning.
The in camp early Joined the new detail AT the
station and helped unload Then, in command Of
Lieutenant Flanagan. they rode back to camp, ar
irving about II o'clock For the next week their
quarters will he near the picket line. Their tents
In the location ready for them soon az
they arrived. and they packed their guns at once
and went TO work to move their belongings from
their old quarters near the hospital to the new.
observation-disclosures William c. Wallace.
Surgeon General Marshall C. Terry Assistant
Advocate General William Kidd jr., and
Assistant Paymaster- General Major Robert T.
Varnum have been in camp officially to-day James
". Hustled. member OF the Assembly from West
chester County was a visitor AT State headquar-
ters this moring.
The 9Th Regiment with Its famous drum corps
marched into camp this afternoon az 2:45 o'clock.
with the 4th Battalion, In command Of Captain
James 7. Chase OF the Newburg company, follow
ing immediately behind IT. and they were In posses
sion OF camp while the 23d Regiment and It's sepa-
rate company battalion We're marching down the
hill 10 Roa Hook The regiment has few more than
60l men tonight. and the separate companies nave
brought Sl4 more. distributed among them as fol
lows: The bth. NeWburg. 100 the lVth NewDurg, d;
the 2ith Middletown. 81. and the 9th. of Science
tady, IS. This Will make about the same number
of men In camp as there were last week. With
the 9Th is their chaplain the Rev. DR.. Newand
Maynard, who will preach at camp Tomorrow
morning, If the weather permits Adjutant Bates.
OF the list Regiment who has been here assist
ant guard Instructor was relieved to-day by Lieu
tenant Thomas II Huston. OF tho 18th Regiment.
The officer Of the day tomorrow Will be Cap
tain A. c. Mcintyre. OF the Path Separate Com
pany. officers OF the guard. First Lieutenant
Charles Heer. of the 9th Regiment. and Second
Lieutenant r j. Newton. of the S7th Separate
Company
The payroll OF tho week amounted to sl1.a5l 30, OF
which the sd carried of $3.50 - and the separate
companies g 30 The balance the earnings
Of tho State officers orderes. clerks, band and
artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
The Prostrating shocks

q, aaria fever be counteracted By QUINN.
With any degree Of certainty. or for length u tine
The eradication and prevention OF diseases o, r1,as
matte TYP. are ascertain"i possibilities. Inr
.,u~r~nc- has that there is infinitely more
v.n,ivs ercacy the fine botanic medicine IIos,-,,.r
stomach Blti-rs IN the akaoids drugs and poison,
which wer- formerly the only recognized means Of remov-
ing and anticipating attacks u fever ague and bniou,
r-mteni the system has been depleted by period
cy recurring paroxysns. this agreeable restorative
news the fund u energy. and IL not only d positive
specific repairs the damage TO the general health
nic-c by febrile complaints parakluy Of the mslarl
e)sSSA.tsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
BRYAN DIDN'T GO TO OMAHA
TIE DEMONSTRATION THERE PosTPoNEp-A
VISIT TO sFywAII. PROMISED.

lincoln Neb July ls-The trip which MI Bryan
expected 10 make 20 Omaha to-day 10 attend
demonstration there IN his honor was postponed al
the request OF the Omaha Democratic managerS'
They want more time 10 prepare for me meeting
which they expect him 10 address The demonstra-
,,or u.u take Mace on Tuesday Thursday Of
week
Already the ofice-seeker has begun TO pour his
lmportunites into Mr.. Bryan's ear Ihe hrs'-
corner boarded the Bryan train yesterday and maze
his application for Federal place He were hlsh
boots into which his trousers were tucked lis
beard was long and tawny. and he had rings IN
his ears The place ne sought was that OF coach
man az the White House. which pays 500 a year
and entities the incumbent 10 live IN me com
Portable quarters attached 70 the White House
stables. M Bryan was non-committal when I'M
portuned by the applicant. whose name is Martin
Nestor and who is resident OF Lincoln There
70 ono thing can say 10 YOU" said Mr.. Bryan 70
Nes,or land that IS that have not promised the
position 10 anybody else" Mr.. Nestor says he VII
ge, the lob and that ne intends 10 present pair
OF mules to Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs Bryan have accepted an invitation
from Arthur scwaM. the Vice-P Presidential candi-
date to pay him visit at his summer home IN
Maine They will go 10 MI SewaIs atter NJ,
Bryan has been informed OF MS hoHi.ia.Ion -. Ia
NewYork There appears TO DE- some W, er'a AN,
here d 70 the date when Mr. Bryan VIII 90 East
Mr. Bryan says II will probably be in the hrst
week OF August, but when he left Chicago 1t vas
the understanding among the members OF the NO,
tincation Committee that the not hcation would
take place about the middle Of August.
In conversation with a nltcd Press repre-
sonal headquarters and maintain MS residence IN
Lincoln during The campa'en To-day he was busy
cumulated since his nomination. He VIII employ
a private secretary AZ soon as possible and GET 10
tablish headquarters In the business part OF In
con and conduit bas /. some sa5c 20 rom s ' h
business section. and would be inconvenien for the
many People who will come 10 see him during the
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
BRYAN PAYS HIS FARE NOW

Lincoln Neb July lS-Mr. Bryan Is adherlhg 10
his intention not accept special cars from the
railroad companies over whose lines ne travels
Yesterday he secured sections In Pullman
sleeper on the train in which he made the Journey
over the Burlington from kansas lily 10 Lincoln
and paid for them IN cash. All the other sections
,r Tho sleeper had been taken. and 20 acconmo-
date the newspaper men II l. Harmon. general
agent Of tho burlington; placed parior car o,, az
,Teir DISMISSAL for the trip. otherwise th"y "ouiu
hnve had 10 take their chances In getting seats IA
he dav coach private car in which Judg. open, pen,
GOV ana his wife were travelling was also sttacheH
~ tho train and Mr. Bryan awaited niinSel OF
Judge Spencer's invitation TO meet MN ia ns
on.cb Mr. BRYAN also spent much time III the
,cwenan.r car as II more conVcnlehtH sltr-
ated FOR responding 10 the paudits OF We Peol,e
ea,Ier.d at the various stations than the car IN
IL 10 had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Convention would not indorse the nomination OF
Bryan and Sewall
THE delegates from Illinois and Indiana will
come here solid against the proposition. We must
go ahead and nominate our ticket and then decide
on electors If necessary"
But won't the practical effect upon the result
be the in that rs II the Convention in
dorsed the Democratic nominees7"
Possibly" ne replied. but in the time we
shall have preserved our organization. When the
Electoral College meets II Bryan has the most
votes, why. he can be elected the electors
get together and choose a Democratic President
and Populist Nicc-President. In any event we
shall be in a position to demand OF the Administra-
ton a proportional representation In the offices Of
the Government and be able TO write our views.
some OF them. upon the legislation OF the coun-
try"
dent asked.
1T must be some one" the reply. who can
rcsnr y ne and u me Nominee Of the
Democratic Convention cannot do that
George T. Keeney general organizer OF the Amer
lean Silver party. SAID ne rather expected to see
the P0pulist Convention name ticket OF us own;
do so. They have their party organization to Keep
How long will the Convention be in session. Mr.
-Four days at least should say "a There II Sc, viii b be
their negotiations always take time ,, ~.
The Executive Committee of the Populist Ma
This committee consists Of H. f. Taubeneck. chair
man: NJ. c. Rankin. of Terre iiaute Ind j. H.
OF Minnesota: George F. Washburn. of Massa-
chusetts: Lawrence McParlin. Of New-York, George
+. Gather OF Alabama and Y. O. Striker. or Ne
braska The business transacted related entirely TO
the preliminary details OF the Convention. all con-
tests discussions Of temporary organzatior etc
being referred TO the meeting Of the National Com
mittee Tuesday next.
An arrangement made with the BUSINESS
Mems League with which the contract for hold
ing the Convention in ST. Louis was made ny
which the sergeant-at-arns OF the Convention VIII
sell all tickets TO the Convention. About $3.50 Will
be distributed TO the delegates. alternates. Ma
q. and he
VIII he offered for sale Monday morning at 81
day 50 for the Convention Each ticket Will en-
title the holder a seat and no more Will be sod
than there are chairs in the hall. The receipts
from the sale OF tickets will go TO the campaign
fund Of the party. and the committee hopes That
ali the tickets will be sold. thus netting them
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
GORMAN MAY BE THE MANAGER
IT rs SAID THAT HE WILL. RE THE ACTUAL HEAD
OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONNrTTFF

Washington, July IS (SpeciaD.-Tt is learned from
source regarded trustworthy that Senator Cor
man has consented act member OF the
democratic National Committee. OF which Senator
Jones OF Arkansas. will nominally be chairman,
and that he Is expected 10 be the actual manager
OF tho campaign. From the same source II Is
learned that the headquarters OF the Democratic
National Committee Will probably be established IN
Washington The Democrats here have been much
exercised over Senator Germans attitude Some OF
The silver men among them have been rash enough
10 declare that If he wanted 20 hold aloof ana con-
tent himself with simply not boiling perhaps win
voting the Bryan and Sewall ticket as an indication
that he was regular" he would be- made 10 surfer
They seemed 10 wish that he would not De 100
active But the less emotional ones are OF diner
emf mind They have been hard at WORK 10 induce
he MARYLAND Senator 70 heed their MaceGonlah cry
Tor help Such men Senators Jores ana Harris
know how useful and handy man ne IL 10 nave
around when difficulties are to be confronted anu
nitfaIls avoided. Hence the set-to on German
And German too. not unmindfu OF the iact that
a Senatorial election will take place after "A WINE
in tho state Of Maryland and that he has Deen a
nouerful factor in Democratic politics Is Wiling 70
do something to stem II possible the TIDE OF gold
sentiment which runs counter 10 me acuoii OF me
Chicago Convention IN Maryland and other Eastern
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TELLER WRITES TO BRYAN.
HE PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT AND OFFERS TO TAKE
THE STUMP IN THE CANDIDATES BEHALF.

THE STUMP IN THE CANDIDATES BEHAIF
Lincoln. Neb. July lS-Among the 5000 letters
and kilograms that have been received by the
Democratic candidate since his nomination was the
following from Senator Teller:
Denver. Col July u. 1896.
" Bryan Lincoln. Ne5
Dear Sir: ! cong-at ulate you on your nomination
at Chicago | think the country IS 10 be congratu-
ted also need not assure you that your nominal
ton was more than satisfactory TO me. think we
shall be able TO consolidate ali the friends OF free
coinage in your support. and II We do this believe
you will be elected although | do not overlook the
tremendous power that vii be arrayed against Us
in this Campo .gn. All the power OF money ana or
Es nized wealth. corporations and monopoit-s or a.
kinds will be against Justice IS on our side. ana
this IS he cause OF the people ~ l. contest ior
Industrial independence and for freedom from the
domination OF foreign powers and Foreign capiial.
and il does not possible that IN such a cones,
before the American people that justice should Ian
and wrong prevail 90 not oellrNe W" ma ian.
think can promise YOU the cordial support or ne
Western ma ses who have heretofore acted with the
Republican party. and II you get that, think mat
all OF the Western. coast and interim )untain states
will ne with you. -.
advise YOU that you were nominated without
pledges OF favor privilege to any one you
ma intain that position and make no pledges or
promises, thet YOU may 60 into me great once
Of Presd n; OF the United states without me en-
ba IRA ssment that follows pledges and promises;
even II they such as may he properly carried
out. a.,
II will afford me pleasure 70 place myself az me
dsros-tjOn OF the Ma tiOna Committee 10 make SUCH
sreechcs IN your behalf my health Will permit:
where and when they may think VIII 20 gool l
am very respectfully. H. NJ IELLht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
DUTY OF BUSINESS MEN.
THEY MUST ORGANIZE TO BEAT BRYAN AND
REPUTATION
From The Shipping Commercial List.

From The Shipping Commercial List.
II seems that the action OF the so-called
Democratic National Convention at Chicago i'm
poses a duty upon every business man in the
United States actively exert himself in defence
Of the threatened business interests. The finances
OF the Nation must not be thrown into disorder.
debts In full in money that worth its face
value IN every market-p place in the world
Ice sacrificed our vast foreign trade be dis
organized and subjected 10 d long period of waste
and loss, caused by nuctuating currency changes.
Our still vaster Internal trade must not be thrown
into the abyss OF imitation that is always produced
evitable driving out OF gold whereby all values and
prices are first forced upward TO fictitious figures
which they cannot be maintained with the result
that when they drop. as they must when the reac-
ton comes disaster and ruin mark the path OF the
recOil from the debauch OF imitation throughout the
Union All these things will come TO pass II the
called into effective action 10 prevent them.
There are. II IS true. gratifying signs that the
cause OF sound money Is already In a fair way 10
be indicated IN me pending contest democrats VINO
have stayed in their party ranks all their lives
coming in thousands 70 the direct support OF Will
lam Mckinley. OF Ohio. II IL now seen. with grow
ing dstinctness that Mckinley f. no longer the
mere candidate OF the party carrying the stand
ard OF protection. but the candidate of all the pco
kept unspotted by the stain OF r"pudiation and 10
prevent the success OF a party which II II
cured the control Of N" National Government
would carry II into the widest financial experiment
trous effects OF such mad venture would be felt
by All classes Of the community and would extend
their full consequences are beyond human power
OF computation business men must not be content
with the fair prospect that now exists Of prevent
ing such a catastrophe. They should organize
themselves for special campaign work and be on
the alert also as individuals. every man OF them
scting as a committee OF one 10 make the defeat
Ming Tor Congress on that ticket. not merely Ger
tain but Overwhelmingly so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
pOPT-LISTS BADLY DIVIDED.
Conttnued from Frat Page.

~ shau demand u. No basis or agreement pe-
Wen the silver people and the Denocrats mas
heen agreed upon. 1t has been suggested lra'
" relative strength of the Democratic. fopu-
IN. "a silver parties in the States be estimated
rs d the votes in the Electoral College he as
athuted In proportion. Another plan Is 10 give
De,nocrats half clear through the states
th' s,yide the other half between the Populists
a.' S silver people. The Democrats are striving
aI.u che election Of their ticket BY the adoption
l' o,,ber Of these plans the Democrats would
80 everything to gain and nothing 20 lose
no 7 believe the success of the Democrats as
a In the event that the Democrats refuse
~ make any concessions, ! believe tha' Ihe
curar reOple will name separate electors pu'
81. ,artv is an intermediary conciliatory party
Nc want 10 harmonic all the silver iactons
No shall not assume the role or dictator. we
30 nchting solely sitter battle ana nope 10
win"
SILVER COMNITTEEMAN'S OPINION.
coorotarv George F. Keeney of the Silver Ma
.,o,al Committee thinks that when the two
ton,e,tions meet there shall be joint Confer
orce Committee charged with the duty Of max
renort upon the common demands Of both
Conventions
"1t this can be done. believe" said Secretary
rosrsv that within two days an agreement
= 30 reached which will favor the Endorsement
90 prvan II this is not done then. II may he
oereed that the silver men snail so ahead ana
aeot,a,a BRYAN as II he had never been men
.,oDed before II looks. from present indica-
lions that this will be the action OF the SILVER
men anyhow.
mo YOU think the Populists intend nominating
q straight ticket ,.
THAT is not the idea Of many or the lnnueh-
.,ol mon that have talked 10. but there IS d
."a,inq Of no surrender especially with the
ro,,bern delegates IN States like Georgia. Mis-
s4ss,,ni Tennessee and Texas, where war mas
80 utterly waged between them ana the
ue.no-o,s II Is not so with the Western East
~ and most Of the Northwestern delegates
Thav favor the Endorsement Of Bryan and Sewal
and have no fears Of disbandins or dlsorgan1ZIns
anu no - IN state and county elections. They
ore natriotic enough to subordinate their views
o. National candidates. in order to allow thelr
Jews on the greatest Of all National ISSUES W
forge 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
STICIDE OF 4 YONG WOMAN.

Life had become an unbearabe burden according
- two brief letters left by Anna Archibald. Of No
s5 Jones-st.. Jersey City who committed suicide In
Bayonne yesterday afternoon. She took two ounces
OF carbolc acid with bottle of sarsa parilla and
found In a vacant lot at East First-st and
Avenue A. Bayonne. After attention by Or. I.ucius
i. Donohoe she removed the Bayonne Hos
pital unconscious. and died there. Police Sergeant
Archibald OF Jersey city, is uncle OF the girl
She nineteen years old Her mother was dead
and her relatives say she had not been living al
home for some time. She first in BayOnne
yesterday morning Her purse contained cents
The letters left by her well written but some
what vague. blaming two persons. whom she did
not name. for her DOWNFALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TIME TO TAKE SIDES.
IF A REGULATOR. VOTE FOR REPUTATION;
If NOT. VOTE FOR MKINLEY.
From The Drygoods Chronicle.

II NOT. VOTE FOR MKINLEY
From The Drygoods Chronicle
The arguments for free coinage cannot stand the
OF facts and truth. The historical argument
Is no better than the rest The fact that silver was
used money for a long time affords no reason
why II should always be used when II has become
common and cheap TO lose the power 10 ac-
curate.y other values II IS more than pos
sible that, while Abraham was paying 400 shekels
OF silver, current with the merchant for the Held OF
Machpeloh the native Americans were settling their
balances with wampum. form Of money more "a
boriousy prepared than the meta coins. why
should not we Americans continue TO honor this cur
rency. that FOR the accepted clrcula ton
millions Of rlier Americans?
Sincere many of the silv"rites undoubtedly are,
but the twin purposes that push the cause or Sill
YER are first. that of the minc-owners 70 make a
fictitious market for their product and. second.
that of men everywhere VINO, we have said,
want to scale down their obligations. We all wish
well to producers but class Of producers has "a
right to imperil the country for its benefit With
population under any guise we have no sympathy
dishonest purposes behind the silver movement. we
must admit that II has acquired great strength.
and to-day constitutes powerful menace 10 the
honor and the prosperity OF the country.
What ought men OF all parties to do? Those
who believe with Altged and Tillman and Teller
that free-silver coinage Is the highest duty OF tho
hour should vote for the Chicago platform and
the placed upon II. All others. whatever
may toe their party alliances in the past. who be
love that obligations personal and public. should
Ice sacredly met and the currency OF the people
protected from uncertainty and variation. should
go unhestatingy TO the opposite side. making
their rebuke emphatic and decisive as possible.
10 the end that the question may be settled and It's
disturbing force eliminated from our affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
EX-ALDERMAN JAEHNE FOR BRYAN.

HE AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN FORM LEAGUE
OF THIRTEEN.
Thirteen alleged business men" the best known
among whom was exsAlderman Henry W Jaehne.
who passed a number OF years in Sing Sing Prison as
a result OF doing business on too large scale with
railway corporation. got together In the Astor Rouse
Friday evening and formed "the business
Mems BRYAN and Sewal League OF the
With Congress District" The resolutions,
which bore down heavily in their denuncia-
ton Of corporate interests were onered
by a business man named McGiniy. II Mr.. McGinty
has never We; gone ITO the bottom OF me sea polit-
caliy Re stands chance OF reaching there this Laii
I'm the DISTINGUISHED company OF Mr.. Jaenhc Inc
real object OF the gathering. was SAD, was 10
start opposition 10 the return 10 Congress OF tOo-
her