davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22

next step Will be slot machines where.
SO soon as the patients have learned the
name of their complaint, they will be
able to get the necessary medicine to cure
them.
The Speaker publishes a long article
this week on which it takes the gloom
lest view of the prospects of Spain. 1t
says 1t sees no chance of war in Cuba
ceasing. "Spain continues to outrage
humanity until popular feeling in tbs
United States forces its government to
find pretext for intervening and further
complicate the situation, perhaps by
naval war;
Continuing, the Speaker says 1t does
not anticipate a revolution or Carlist
rising, but 1T forsees a grave increase of
the sufferings of the people, the repudia-
tion of indebtsd dness and years of in
dustrial relapse.
The Lourdes pilgrimages are in full
swing. The past week has witnessed
the arrival of upwards of 10000 people,
The Whitehall Review says: 1--WE are
on the eve of a great social sensation.
The drame-tic personnel includes well
Known foreign prince and an English
duchess and distinguished statesman"
Nothing furthsr Is yet obtainable.
The Daily Telegraph, which is always
successful with it's annual silly season"
correspondence is now filing its paper
and selling 1t at all the seaside resorts,
with correspondence headed "False Mod
esty,' describing English methods of
bathing, the separation of sex, etc. The
majority OF the letters denounce the pru-
dry of the English methods and advo-
cate the American and French system
of bathing. The writer of one letter on
the subject objects to persons of differ
ent social grades mixing in tbs water,
'as would be inevitable were the Amer
lean system adopted"
An American in a letter printed today
says: 1.-THE costumes seen at Broad
Stairs and other English resorts would
not be tolerated for a moent at Coney
Island and would be severely punished
even in France"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
TO SETTLE CLAIMS
OF Citizens of Spain and America Commits
sion is Asked.

Washington, Aug. 21.-It is possible
that convention will be negotiated be-
tween Spain and the United States for
the settlement of all claims on account
of the Cuban trouble by a. claim commits
Sion simifaB 10 THAT appointed in 1881,
which settled the claims of citizens Of
both countries after she insurrection of
that time It can be stated that although
a number of claims by American citizens
against the government of Spain for in
juries done their person or prcp srty in the
island of Cuba have been filed with the
government, no formal presentations
have been made of them to the Span
government, but 1t is said Secretary Sher-
man is ready to present them at The gov
ernment at Madrid, though 1t is doubtful
If any formal claim was made at this
time whether Glhe Spanish government
would recognize 1T. The administration
is therefore resolved to follow the prece-
der: I'm this matter and to submit the
cessation of hosti1fties and meanwhHH
to negotiate a treaty or convention for
the appointments of a claims commits
sion.
Gen. W'oodford, in his Instructions, was
directed TO negotiate such a commission
as was arranged by Gen. Sickles with the
Spanish government in 1871.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
Iron Workers Out
arrested u

Pittsburg, Aug. 21.-The Jones & Nc
Laughln iron works ON the South Sid5
is in worse condition today than yester-
day. When the two mills started yes
terday, Nos. o and 10, many of the old
men returned to work and places still
vacant were filled by new MIN. This
morning the men working on the No.
10 mill went out again and No. mill is
working in part and none of the small
mills are at work. 1T was expected that
several other mills would resume work
this morning and the entire plant be in
operation on Monday morning, but from
the present outlook unless the firm or
men make concessions the entire plant
will be shut down. Up to this time
neither party are willing to make up the
71a per cent to the roughers and if the
mills are TO continue to operate with
the old men it win be at the Is per cent.
reduction.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
CALERA HOLD-UP SOLVED
7. N. Lowe mo. 2" Is in Jail at
CoIumbiana.
GUS WYATT, BANDIT NO. 2,
Is Serving Term in Tennessee Penitentiary--
loves Capture Was Effected at His
Home in Rockville, Ind.

It. N. Lowe. who is designated by the
-detectives as "Party No. 2,'' and a princi-
pal actor in the hold-up of the Louisville
and Nashville train at Chlsra on the night
of March 8, is safely behind the bars at
Columbiana. Two bandits were con-
cerned in the robbery and $4,000 in the
safes of the Southern Express company
wes secured.
Lowe is the last of the pair to be ap-
pretended. Gus Hyatt was PARTY No.
l." and is now serving a fifteen years
term in the Tennessee penitentiary for
holding up train single-handed.
Lowe was captured at Rockville, Ind.
by Special Agent P. R. Burns, of the
Southern Express company and the de-
tective and his prisoner passed through
Birmingham yesterday morning en- route
to Columbiana.
Special Agent Burns returned to the
city last night. Said he: Lowe made
a full confession and is now safely in
the hands of the sheriff at Columbiana.
He is not bad loking fellow, is about
thirty years of age and belongs to a re-
spectacle family in Rockville. They
are poor people, but respectable
Rockville is about sixty mil=s due west
of Indianapolis and a trading point for
a large mining district. The miners are
now out on strike and Lowe was TAX
ing an active part in defending them.
Mr.. Burns had copy of the Rockville
Tribune containing an article over the
signature of '"T. N. Lowe" The article
was severe arraignment of President
Mckinley and his policies. Lowe cited
that since the republican regime went in
power wages had been constantly falling.
The article would raise sympathy for
the bandit in the minds of the silver
men.
Lowe ulu HOT nave WdTIlHS anu 1I1due
no effort to escape the officers He sub
,nitted to arrest quietly and after bidding
his relatives adeu boarded the train for
the south in charge of the detective. He
made not the semblance of an attempt to
escape from the train and manifested the
same dogged demeanor clear up to the
time the key was turned on him.
On the night of March Q, this year, as
the northbound Louisville and Nashville
passenger pulled up OF the water tank
at Calera. two masked men climbed over
the tenden It was just at the hour of
midnight, the train being due in Bcrming-
ham at 1920 The train had hardly got
ten under good headway when the en-
gineer and fireman glanced backward and
saw that they were covered by Winches-
ter rifles in the hands of masked men,
mo, q" who has since been Identified as
Lowe. said toche engineer: do you know
where O'Neal's Lime kiln is? You must
stop there, ard IL you make any mistake
-~-~---~--~-
.coi.t .;l.ieo ON saennd Paxe.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
WILL PLEA BE HEARD
Possibility Z Convention to Settle the
Claims or fmenianS and SpaniardS
PENSION PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED
Should Ex-ConfederateS Who Deserted to the
Union Army Go On the Roll Submitted
to Mckinley and Bliss-Hosks'
Formal Acknowledgment

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Following ca
blegram has been sert to the que n regent
of Spain:
Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-oueen Re-
gent, Madrid: We appeal 10 your majesty
In humanity's name to interpose for
Signorlna Cisneros in Cuba. (Signedl
Mrs. J. C. Burrows, president; Mis-. ].
Ellen Foster, advocate-general Mrs. EN-
lily G. Rolvert, secretary, National Relief
association for Cuba, American Red
Cross.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
Is Tt q. False Alarm

Washington, Aug. 21.-Unoficial infor-
nation has reached the treasury depart
ment that the suspected filibusterer
Dauntless has left Savannah. Ca, with a
barge in tow and that she is to be join
ed by the Alexander Jones at a point
southeast of Hatteras, where the two
vessels are to meet the schooner B. H.
Briggs, supposed Ito be loaded with arms
and munitions of war for the Cuban in
slirgents. Which vessel will make the
trip is not stated. In view of the infor-
nation the secretary of the treasury tel
egraphed the collector of customs at Sa-
vannah to use special precaution to pre-
vent violations Of the neutrality law and
also to confer with the commanders of
naval vessels at their ports as to what
steps should be taken in the premises.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22

Washington, Aug. 2i.--canaul General
to the secretary of state that James
Carey, who is supposed to be employed
by Messrs. Seigle & Co., of Chicago, sur
rendered himself to the Spanish author
tiles on account of his health. Gen.
Lee says he will send him from the is
land. Ths, case is "a new one and the
department has no particulars beyond
the brief dispatch.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
A Formal Acknowledgement

Washington, Aug. 21.-Secretary Sher.
man has received prompt acknowledge
ment from Minister Hbshi, of Japan. OF
the secretary's letter of last Saturday,
relating to the annexation of Hawaii to
the United States. Mr.. Hoshi's acknowl-
edgement is formal and does not 60 into
this merits of the case as the answer to
Secretary Shermans late note will not
be made until word comes from the Jape
anese foreign office. z
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22

i -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

paid were for accidents. OF the g. 600 900
paid by the order the past year. over
81 900 600 was for accidental injuries.
Pittsburg painters have addressed
circular TO those who contemplate build
ing to cause their architect or builder
10 specify In all contracts that none but
union painters be employed i'm the paint
ing OF their buildings. stores or resi-
dences.
The Travellers Protective Association.
tho national organization OF commercial
travellers. is to make united EFFORT TO
secure legislation In half dozen or more
middle Western States this winter for a
uniform two-cent fare.
Nashville Trades, and Labor Council
nrotest against the employment OF Pink
ertons at the Centennial next year.
Toronto Trades and Labor Council does
not want the Central prison binder twine
industry abandoned.
New York bricklayers have asked
MAYOR Strong TO make provision i'm the
CITY budget for additional building inspec-
tors and they suggest that 70 would be
we'll 10 have an auxiliary force Of inspec-
tors taken from the union.
Dublin Trades Council lauded alder
men for patriotic action. They were mem
hers OF the Board Of Directors Of now
theatre The English members Of tho
Board would not have the work done by
Trishmen. ard. as a protest against such
an idea. tho two Irish directors resigned.
Organized labor is not only growing IN
numbers and strength. says the Utica
Advocate. but also in conservative reason
and sense. once abused. misrepresonted
ana yilincd, II now demands the respect
and regard Of all who have acquainted
themselves with its aims and purposes.
The New York Central Labor Union
has adopted a resolution providing that
I'm future the union shall elect a president
and two vice presidents every six months.
This resolution will require a twO-thlrds
vote Of all the individual unions before
81 can 20 into effect Heretofore the
chairman has been elected at each meet
ing
"Trados-unionism." says the Minneap-
oils Times. "was never stronger in the
state and nation than now and that or
panized labor was never before so prac-
tical and busincss-lke I'm its dolibera-
tions and demands There is every pros
pect that effective work viii be done by
organized labor I'm this State at the COM
ing session Of tho legislature"
A bill prepared by Minnesota BARRIERS
provides for a certificate Of registration
and a board Of examiners Of three per-
sons 10 be appointed by the Governor
Public examinations shall be held four
times each year in different cities. Any
porson desiring 10 obtain a certificate Of
registration under tho bin shall pay 10
tho Board S.. and present himself for eX-
animation. lie must be q years of age.
OF good moral character. free from con-
tagious or infectious disease. have studied
the trade for three years as am appren-
ticc. or I'm "A properly conducted school for
the same length Of time or practiced In
another state for at least three years and
be possessed of requisite skill TO perform
the duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

fro>on oncn. nor nad the windows been
disturbed. IL SIS thought that he got into
,he house before fl was locked up and see
crotod himself until the family had retir-
al. air. Thatcher. who is employed i'm
The p9et-onice. was away III the time
rho thief seemed TO know where the
money was kept. for the only room that
WAS disturbed was that OF Mrs. Thatcher
in entering the room the man stumbled
over chair and aroused Mrs. Thatcher,
,.lo v-re I'm he'd lie turned dark lantern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
THE FIELD
OF LABOR.

Paris has 1000 sewing girls.
Gompers was born I'm London
North Dakota hay is 81 "A ton.
Nashville plumbers organized.
Duluth has a union label league.
Uncle Sam cares for 1000 paupers.
Detroit servant girls viii organize.
Sweden exports cabbage 10 America.
Springfield is to have a cooperative
bank.
Washington has union OF negro bot
tiers.
But one Wyoming county hasn't coal
mine.
Charleston knitting mills employ ne
grocs.
Americans use 100000 tons Of sugar a
year.
some New York gold boaters get $50
q week.
Albany printers kick against convict
printers
Rochester unionists demand scent
fares.
New York canal laborers struck for Is
cents an hour.
Wisconsin has an anti-convict labor
association.
American flags are made by sweat shop
labor i'm New York.
Minneapolis now boasts an allied Print
ing Trades Council.
A Milwaukee alderman wants CLUBS 10
take out liquor licenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
In Canned Goods,

The following bargains
4 large cans Pie Peaches for 25c.
A Sugar Corn as fine as you ever
ate, at SC. can.
Two Cans best Tomatoes for &c.
Early June Peas, SC. a can.
Scans California Peaches for 2Sc.,
large cans.
Boston Baked Beans, tomato
sauce, &c. can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

Tho wifo Of Mr. j. Albert Thatcher 1911
North Caroline street reports that she
was chloroformcd by BURGLAR Tuesday
night. Says to-davs sun. Tine man rob
bod the house of 500 and gold watch and
escaped.
How the thief entered the house is a
mystery. None Of the doors had been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10


room While supcrinttndinS the trimmlnt
Of the room with pink Tor her debut Two
Gays later
found the decorator draping tho
walls WIN plnk sailh ana the morn Zee
GOWNS nus orders I't roses ana linha.
u made the suggestion lhhl ai Doe ale
lowed 10 remain, ana Tine mother coH-
sehttd.
lhe INVITATIONS Tor the DEBUT were noi
It'aiitd, put Inc was sent tciuh5 ~
the sau event
At the funeral hour the friends press
81 around the mother. who was eoWnci
in heaviest crepe. She SAT- beside the coi-
hn. which WAS AN riuh. iu another room
perhaps they were always there ass part
Of the hospitality OF the housc-were doc
C1nttr-. cakes. and tea arm. The guests
san down moment before departing
from The sad scene.
'It was the most extreme funeral over
which have ever presided. Circum-
stances led up Goo DO. iut the effect was
so calm so beautiful even SO majestic,
that it Will be repeated.
A FIrNcTroN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

Tlmmlns-'I have a notion to write one
Of these Scotch dialect stories"
Simmons-'1But you don't know any
thing about Scotch dialect"
Timmins-"I know as much about II as
the people who buy the tories."-Indiana-
polls Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

Rev. Mr.. softly-"And what authority
have YOU. Miss Squeer. that the good book
sanctions football
Miss Squeer-"oh' you have heard.
haven't YOU. about Moses having first
attained notice when he was found I'm the
'rushes' I? Buffalo Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

The nrst mistake IN the Cuban matter
was the Atlantic ocean work in crowding
between the west snout OF Cuba and the
tail-end Of Florida. Wichita Eagle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
In Flour.

Best Flour in the Word.--Silve
King Patent Family S5.25, or SO.
a sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour,
S 90 a barrel, or sc. a sack.
Dunlop'S Patent, PillSbury's Best,
Gold Medal, Patent Family Flour,
$3.50 per barrel or $50. sack.
A Good Family Flour, S}.75 a
barrel, 25c. a sack.
Jap. Coftee-the best you ever
drank. Roasted, in pound paper,
ISc. Try it and you will use no
other.
Q pounds Virginia Buckwheat for
e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
Bargains in Groceries.
<<<<Ss[<%<$<xxsx<%~S%SS<
Guarantee Of DID nCNT
To Save You ~ I'LL ULNIa
<Ss%ks%s<<s%<+<$%S%<<$%%<
We guarantee the quality of our goods to be the
best and as good any goods offered by high
price houses A trial will convince you.
5. ULLMAN'S SON
I82OI822 East Main and sos East Marshall
phone 3o. 'P Phone 81.
Best Granulated Sugar, per pound. ..........4
Light Sugar, nearly white per pound. ........3H

New Figs, 4 lbs for 25c.
New Shelled Almonds, 2oc. ID.
New French Candy, SC. a pound.
I-pound Prints Creamery Butter,
sc. ID.
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, &C. Id.
Oyster Crackers, SC. pound, or
8 pounds for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, &c. Ib.
bottles Brandy Peaches ard
Cherries, 25c.
New Dates, &c. h.
Cracker Dust, SC. pound.
Good Hay, 6oc. per hundred.
Corn, $50. per buShel
Brownstuf. CSC. per hundred.
ShipStuff, Toe. per hundred.
Corn Bran, soc. per hundred.
4 lbs. Imported Macaroni for CSC.
pound La Favorita Baking Pow>
der, one spoon, box Ioc. Best on
the market.
Best New Crop n. O. Molasses,
4oc. gal.
Tea Dust Ioc. per pound. Good
as any tea you ever drank.
10 bars Octagon Shape Soap for
25c.
Large Fat Mackerel, r5c. dozen.
Jelly Wine, i5c. quart.
imported SardineS, with keys,
Sc. can.
Buttermilk Soap, &c. box; ; cakes
to a box
New Hominy and Grits, &c. ID.
Flake Hominy. &c. lb.
Large ID Cakes Baking Chocolate,
for CSC.
4 lbs New California Prunes for
25c.
Large London Layer Raisins, 3
lbs. for 2sc.
Country Smoked Jowls, SC. ID.
Good Cooking Butter, Ioc. ID.
Large Lemons. nc. doz.
Good n. O. MolaSSeS, zoe. gal.
Green Apples, Baldwin, Sr.4o Dbl.
or ISc. peck.
Large Irish Potatoes, roc. peck.
New Lake Fish, isc. doz.
eW Price List.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
g ~ y
breaks up
OL.DS
that hang on.

Every one has kind word for
"Seventy-Seyen." DR.. Humphreys
precious cure for Colds. La Grippe,
Influenza, Catarrh, Coughs, Sore
Throat.
Clapp Brothers, druggists, Vicksburg,
Miss. writo for new supply of II" and
mention one case in which 1.-The whole
family were cured of the Grippe with one
vial"
Mrs. Trodericks, Brooklyn. y. Y. writes;
"lIy husband has just had a very bad cold.
got ~ for him and it cured him right
away"
George W. Riehl. vt. Winans. Md:
Your ~ had great sales here last win
ter"
G. s. Bascom, southampton, n. Y:
Your new grippe medicine is a marvel.
1t has just carried us through severe colds,
or, as most would say. the GRIPPE
80" Knocks Ont the Grippe.
DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual
Free.
4 small bottle OF pleasant pellets. fits
the vest pocket. sold by drugsists. or
sent an receipt Of ~ cents or five for 81.
Humphreys Ned. Co. Cor. William and
John streets, New York.
The Progress., 1897-08-07
THE PROGRESS.

thing to complain about. Mark that!
The second prescription for the ale
Walton of financial distresses is proper
Christian investment. God demands
of every Individual state and nation q
certain proportion their income. we
are parsimonious! We keep back from
God that which belongs to him, and
when we keep back anything from COO
he takes that which we keep back, and
he takes more. He takes it by storm,
by sickness, by bankruptcy, by any
one of the ten thousand ways which he
can employ. The reason why many OF
you are cramped in business is because
YOU have never learned the lesson OF
Christian generosity. You employ an
agent. You give him a reasonable
salary, and, To-! you find out that he Is
appropriating your funds beside the
salary. What do you do? Discharge
him Well, we are Gods agents.
He put in our hands certain moneys.
Part is to be ours; part is to be His.
Suppose we take all; what then? He
will discharge us; He will turn us over
to financial disasters and take the
trust away from US. The reason that
great multitudes are not prospered IN
business is simply because they have
been withholding from God that which
belongs to Him. The rule is. give and
YOU will receive; administer literally
and you shall have more to administer.
1 am in full sympathy with the man
who was to be baptized by immersion,
and some one said: You had better
leave your pocketbook out, it will get
wet" No" said he, Il want to go
n
l want to consecrate my property and
all to God" And so he was baptized.
What we want in this country is more
baptized pocketbooks.
So that one of the recipes for the cure
of individual and national finances is
more generosity. Where you bestowed
one dollar on the cause of Christ. give
two. God loves to be trusted. and He
is very apt to trust back again. He
SAYS: That man knows how to handle
money; he shall have more money to
handle;;" and very soon the property
that YVES on the market for a great
while gets a purchaser, and the bond
that was not worth more than so cents
on a dollar goes to par, and the open
ing Of a new street doubles the value
of his house, or inone way of million
God blesses him.
Once the man finds out that secret,
and he goes on to fortune. There are
men whom have known for ten years
have been trying to pay God $1,000.
They have never been able to get it
paid, for just rs they were taking out
from one fold of their pocketbook
bill, mysteriously somehow in some
other fold Of their pocketbook there
came a larger bill. You tell me that
Christian generosity pays in the world
to come. IT tell you it pays now, pays
in hard cash, pays in government Sc
curities. You do not believe it? All.
that is what keeps you back. knew
you did not believe it. The whole
world and Christendom is to be
reconstructed on Ghis subject, and
IS you are part of Christen-
dom, let the work begin in
your own soul. But" saws some
one. Il don't believe that theory; be-
cause have been lc ing money for ten
vearSo Then God .-ana;J ,,o,, 49,