davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order made and entered by the court of chancery of the state of New Jersey on In said court wherein Charles T. l.. Crews is complainant and the United States Car company is defendant and to a certain oeLcr order ancillary thereto made and entered on Oct. T, 1897, in cause in equity pending between the same parties in the circuit court of the United States for the southern division of the northern district of Ala bama-
 I, William c. Lane, as receiver, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at company. 1T. -Anniston, Alabama, on the 11th day of November, 1897, at 12 o'clock noon, all and singular. the material and Car company, and at the time of sale in or at It's works at Anniston, and all the tools, mchinery and other apparatus and goods and chattels now or lately of said The United States Car company at said works not annexed to the freehold and not sub ject to the first or second mortgages of The United States Car company to the Central Trust company, of New York, as trustee, including office furniture and fixtures, brass, scrap, paints, betting. couplers, bolts. lead nails. pipe and fittings, shafting, springs, washers, car wheels, lumber, iron ore, pig and merchant iron, axles, one switch engine and sundry flat and rubble cars
 As provided by said orders said property will be offered for sale in one lot or parcel
 The, successful bidder for said material, paratus and goods and chattels shall at the time his bid Is accepted pay to the receiver cash, and shall pay the, balance thereof within thirty days thereafter, and no part of the property shall be removed by or for the purchaser from the premises where ment in full of the purchase price therefor shall have been duly made.
 ~ WILLIAM C. LANE. Receiver.
 11-2-eod i
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
YALeSIhh ; ON HAND.
Full of Confidence and Looking For Bets On
 the Results.

Boston, Nov. 12.-rhe Yale University foot ball team reached Boston this even- ing. The foot ball party number fifty six. Of this number forty-four were players and substitutes. The following coachers accompanied the team: Walter Camp, Frank Butterworth, the head coach; Frank Hinkey. Louis Hinkey and G. Foster Sanford.
 As regards Yale's chances for victory there is little to be said. Capt. Rodgers and h.a coaohers refused to talk for pubs
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
ClNDER PATH.
A succsssfui Meet

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 12.-A special to the Times-Unlon and Citizen from Bel laire says: One of the most successful national circuit meets of the season was held here today. Summary:
 Haif Mile, Open Professlonal-Bald won; Cooper, second; Loughead, third. Time, 1:04%.
 Quarter Mile, Open Professional Loughsad, wen; Kamble, second; Bald, third. Time, 0:32 4-5
 One mile, Handicap, Professional Hadaeld (70 yards), won; Huffs.eister Q20 yards), second; Wells Q00 yards) third. Time, 200 2-5.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby. given that pursuant tq an order made and entered by the court of chancery of the state of New Jersey, on Oct. 22, 1897, in a certain cause pending in said court, wherein Charles T. D. Crews is complainant and The United States Car company is ded,esndant and to a certain ,ss pending between the same parties in the circuit court of the United States for the southern division of the northern district
 I, William c. Lane as receiver, will sell
 sbe rs susS % a tG hs the nsa shsssa saes edesr esr company in New Decatur, Alabama, on Saturday. the 18th day of November, 1897. materai a acDSf and supplies now a or lately of The United States Car company, and at the time of sale in or at its works qt New Decatur, and all the too.s, machinfry and now or lately of said The United States Car company at said works not annexed to or second mortgages of The United States Car company to the Central TruFt. cpm- pany,, of New York. as trustees, including castings, lumber, nails. nuts, paint. pip9 and fittings, wrought, galvanized, sheet and scrap iron.. shafting, s9rews, springs. 9ns
 As provided by said orders, said property will be offered for sale in one lot or parcel
 The successful bidder for said material, supplies, tools, machinery and other appar- time his bid is accepted pay to the receiver :i CT within thirty days thsreafter, and no part of the property shall be removed ~ oy or ,,aor aor the same shall have been cold until payt ment in full of the purchase price therefor shall have been ,ddmly duly made.
 N WILLIAM 0. LANE, Receiver. :,
 11-2-eod s@ sj
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

lleation on shaa score. They admit that the men are in fine condition paayslcally; that their spirits are good and that they are prepared to fight the hardest kind of @ battle. In spite of line fact that the Yale men are not loquacious. however, it ts not difficult to see that the New Haven eoflegians are not worrying.
 In the city considerable betting was done. Yale's supporters had plenty of money with them and they looked tor and found considerable at even figures.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
Who Is E. D. Haskell ?

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 In your paper of today notice a conn murtcatnon under the startling headlines of "A Note of Warning. Religious Bigo- try Must March Slowly or Danger Will Follow" This mote of warning" is signed E. D. Haskell. I have examined the city directory and find this record: !: Haskell Earnest D. Rev, missionary Seventh Day AdveEtists, residence 121 north Ninetenth street. If this is the party who wrote the communication, then further commsnts are not neces- sary. Respectfully,
 EDWARD LESLIE. Birmingham, Nov. 12
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
In Jls,ice to Diseker.

The statement in the Age Herald of Nov. Il, to the effect that A. G. Dlseker attempted to pass raissd s20 bin at Dusenberry Bros saloon seems to be untrue as far as the detection of the bill at that place was concerned. The barloaeper at that place says that when the bill was presented to him in pay ment for a. cigar he never detected that the bill had been raised. but was una ble to change same, and received from MT. Diseker cents In payment for the cigar.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
NOTICE.
THE STATE OF ALABAMA,
 Judicial DepaftmAflt

Judicial Depaftih4nt,
 The Supreme Court Of Alabama Notice is hereby given that the caH Q{ the first division, composed of casof YSm the counties of Baldwin, Clarke. Moblet Monroe and Washington set for. NpyembeN 2, 1897, has been continued until Monday And that the call of the fifth division composed of cases from the counties gf Chambers, Clifton, Coosa, Fillmore t$s, vember S. 1897, has been continued uhuf Monday, December 6, 1897
 And that the call of the sixth qvine9 Blount, Cullman, Fayette, JefferDQk Lae mar Marion, Pickens, Tuskalooss, ,soS WelfSssS SsS been continued until November 9, 1891
 STERLING A. WOQDA. November 6, 1897. !
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
ON THE TURF.
Bennings Results

Bennings Results
 Washington. Nov 12-In srrte of a very cold day there was the best crowd of the season at Bennings today. The track was good, but strong wind down Hhe back stretch prevented faet time. Two favorites reward d the faith of the talent. It is possible that there win be an investigation of the running of Lob engula, who won a close race on No vember 9, but today was beaten eight lengths fer second place. Summarizes First Race, mile--Counsellor Hcwe 4 to 1, won; L. B., IS to 1 ard to l, sec ond; Timour 12 to 1,thfrd- Time 1:49 2-5. Second Race, five and half furfongs --Hom.1ke, to g. won; Princess Inala4 40 to 1, and 15 to 1, second; Black Dude, 12 to 1, third. Tima 1:12 3-5.
 Third Race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Albert s, 8 to 1. won; Volley, 2 to 1 and to ?. second; Lobengula, to 5, third. Time, 1:54 2-5.
 Fourth Race, seven fur,oGgs+Sly Fox, 1 to 8, won; Aurum 10 to l and 2 to 1, sscond: Glenon he -o tibd. Time. 1:3s
 Fifth Race, one mt1e-Oceana, 4 to 1, HOHf 14sdhciQONH, 1O to etiid V lO n StS- ond; Feliohe, to 1, third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
 Cumberland Park
 Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12.--Cumbe elland park summaries:
 First race, six furlongs-Fui Hand, 8 to 1, won; Organ Pilot, to 1 and 3 to g. second; Heartless, to 1, third. Time. 1:15k.
 Second race, five furlongs-Bon Jour, to 5, won; Katie Rutherford, 10 to and to second; Buzzsaw to third. Time 1;041R.
 Third race, one mi1e-Car'Iie Lyle, 8 to l, won Pete Kitchen, 15 to and to l. second; A. B. C., to 1, third. Time, 1:42.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Naoma, 10 to l, won; Flop. 10 to l. and 2to 1. sec ond; Siva, to 5. third. Time, 1:15.
 Fifth race, six furlongs--S..m W, to 5, won; orimar. 8 to 1, and even, second; Ardath, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:13%.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
IN THE PRIZE RING.
McElroy Accepts.

Eugene McElroy, well known in sport ing circles, who on a. previous occasion met and defeated Pete Petersen. 'IIns Terrible Swede," accepts his challenge, as follows:
 Sporting Edijtcr Age Herald.
 I see by this mornings paper that Pete Petersen is in the city and bars no one in the state. I wish to state that I will accept the challenge and fight him from one hundred to five hundred a side for purse or in private. and if he ac- ceIlts will post forfeit at once.
 EUGENE M'ELROY. Besssmer Nov. 12, 1897.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
The Kids Good Work

Dayton, O.. Nov. 12.-As wind-up of the fistic arrival given in the opera house today Kid Mccoy took on George La Blanche, the Marine" and George Ruble of Hamilton La Blanche lasted only twenty seconds. Ruble was knocked down five times in two minutes when the police inte1fered.
 Mccoy offered $50 to the man that stood before him -four rounds
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

You can't get the news un- less you read The Age-Herald; neither can your sweetheart get that S5OO piano unless you cut out the sixth-page coupon and vote for her.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

You can't got the news un- less you read The Age-Herald; neither can your sweetheart get that S5OO piano unless you cut out the sixth-page coupon and vote for her.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
MUST BE SOLD.

0 iences; 65 feet front; 7O4 North l7th Street. House cost "A, 800 to build. Price 93, 500. Win carry $2.0O0. Apply at once.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO,
 ll4k 2lst Street
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
NOTICE.

Quarantine restrictions having been withdrawn, passengers holding thous- and-mile books. or permits, will be car- ried on local freight trains of the Ceatral of Georgia railway, as heretofore.
 SOLON JACOBS,
 Commero al Agent
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

A Natural Sequence. ExH ,James-lHawkins is singular fellow. isn't he? Smith--In what respect? Jones-As a bachelor, of course.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
c. R. HARSH

is a canidate for norainntion by fhe dem- ocratic party, for the office of sen.or judge of the city court of Birmingham.
 10-10-tf.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

Lectures are going on in the Memphis Hospital Medical collage. Memphis, Tenn Two hundred students are in att tendance"
 Ab
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

Everybody who is anybody reads the AGE-HERALD.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

Why not vote that $5OO.OO piano to your wife as a Christ mas present. See conditions on sixth page.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

For Associate Judge of the City Court of Bir-
 mingham.
 We are authorized to announce Chares B Powell candidate for the above named office. subject to the action of the democratic party 11-10-tf
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
JACOBS GUESSING.
He Is Not Quite Ready to Announce Winter
 He Gives Warning.

Weathermaker Jacobs is about to de- cree the advent of winter, but in order to give the boys a chance to call on their uncle" and make arrangements about "borrowing'' their overcoats. he is doing it gradually.
 Of course he is not going to wait many days more, and unless the boys make thsfr arrangements very quick, they will be left out in the cold.
 Frost has almost become drug on the market, almost any cld town has had frost. The point of rivalry is. who will have the first ice.
 The following report of yesterdays weather doings was sent in by the wealth ermaker:
 DAILY BULLETIN.
 Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 12, 1897. Local observation during twenty four hours ending at D. m-central time:
 Time Iremp. Direetion weatherI Rain .;.s.. s;s: $ \ BE: @ BE: .'s;' g Highest temperature-s4. Lowest tempera-
 BEN N, JAooBs, Local Observer.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
DAILY BULLETIN.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 12, 1897. Local observation during twenty-four hours ending at D. m-central time:
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
We have 16 and 32 candle. power lamps in stock.
 Warrior Machine Works.

'lS-N .-l- -i-.--- u t-..-., !; * |,
 -.. l.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
SgaKESpEARIAN PERVERSITY.

There Is vet hope foi those benighted Souls
who cling to Shakespeare and know 10, Inc
Master" Even those who do not recognize the
champagne scene In Little Eyolf 10 pe' us III
dubtable authority affirms, as pure I'D zone "'u
teachinQ as the Sermon on the Mount may YET
find dramatic salvation. For the ll'seh proPa-
panda still goes on and amid ''the wrecks oi
matter and the crush OF worlds" the goodly com
nonv of the Ibsenite-cect may bc perceivcd
iriumphantly dancing above the ashes OF the ce-
funct Bard of Avon. Whoever has eyes to see
and ears to hear. let him attend and be wise
..'rhe Wild Duck" are assured by one
DISTINGUISHED writer. 'is one OF the ihost IN
dnisitely lndicrOus' plays ever written IL con-
tains character Hialmar Exdal, who Is "comic
"to the point Of carIcatilre. lie Is as comic as
"Sancho I'anza. or MalvOliO, or Mr.. Micawber
NJ actor but n hopeless bungler could fall to
keen the house convllsed with laughter by his
impersonation Of it. SO! And TO prove the
pont. this one supreme climax of Irresistible
lmmor is quoted from the play: Exdal promised
TO bring home from dinner some sweetmeats
for his little daughter. He forgot them. Then.
10 atone for his neglect. he gave her copy OF
the bill Of fare and bade her read 1t while he
told her how the various things tasted. Now let
tbc waistcOat buttons Of the world be bursted.
That is the quintessence of superlative comedy.
As for poor old Shakespeare. another prophet
takes up his burden against "OthellO'-a pure
melodrama,' with mot a touch OF character
in il that goes below the skim In the charac-
ter of Othello there Is nothing to study. 1t Is
superficial and STACEY. Tested by the brain, 1t
is ridiculous The character Of lago "defies all
consistency" because in company with jovial
blackeuartls he acts like one of them, and in
company with higher mind plays the philoso-
pher. or course A really consistent villain
would always be the same to all men, Dissim'i-
lation Is an art unknown to 1bsenism. Yet
somehow there are Phlstnes who will not be
convinced. not even by the assurance that
Hamlet has "Only moments of ineptitude
separated by lengths Of dulnass." There stands
the champagne. but they taste it not. 1t Is all
very depressing One would think that by this
time all men would be disciples Of ",rhe Mas
ter" and the poor old scribbler of Avon
Shakespeare. or whatever his name was-woud
be forgotten. All. human perversity is sad
thing my masters!
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
SOME AWFUL BLUNDERS.

One Of the most original and suggestive COM
ments upon the Behring Sea business Is a
practical denuncation Of Secretary Seward for
his share in 1t. Seward was the lingo respon-
sible for the purchase Of Alaska, and the pur-
chase of Alaska was the source Of all our woes.
If we had not acquired that "Arctic province
we should not have been saddled with the own
ership of the seal islands and seals, and, Of
course, should never have been involved in
controversy with Great Britain over them. 1t
Is true, Alaska has turned out to be n most
profitable possession Besides millions Of dol
lars worth of sealskins it has already yielded
vast fortunes in fish and lumber and gold, and
gives promise of proving one Of the richest min
ing regions on the whole continent. 1t has al
ready paid for itself many times over. and will
doubtless continue for uncOunted generations
vet to come to pour wealth into the public and
private treasures of the United States. But all
Of that does not count for so much as the small
dust in the balance against "the incapable
wrong, the unutterable shame" Of the seal
controversy. Therefore we should never have
bought Alaska, and it might be well even now
to see if we cannot give it away to Great Brit
ain or somebody else, so as to be rid of its
vexatiOns.
con. What n mistake that was! 1t saddled
Sylvester Pennoyer upon us, and the rivalry be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma. and the bother Of
surveying Puget Sound and Of catching the
salmon in the Columbia River. How much bet
ter to have let Great Britain have 1t all. and
thus to have avoided these things. California,
too! II we hadn't grabbed 1t from Mexico we
should not have been bothered with the
Heather Chlnee, nor with this wrangle over a
deep water harbor nor with all the labor Of
building up great wine and fruit and other in
dustres. Oh, it was an awful pity that we
ever took California. Worse even than that
was the Louisiana purchase If Jefferson had
not been the unscrupulous lingo and land
grabber that he was we should have had no
Mississippi floods TO deal with, no jetties TO
build, no wrangle with Italy over the killing
Of Italians in New-Orleans, and Ben Butler
never would have had applied to him one of his
most picturesque titles. Truly, the Louisiana
purchase was monumental blunder!
Nor should we stop even there In deplOrlng
the errors Of the past. 1t was a mistake to
fight the War Of the Revolution and set this
country free from England. II Washington
and the rest of those pestfcrous Jingoes had
only behaved themselves we should have been
spared all the bother Of self government. and
should still have all our affairs regulated for
u.s. 1t was a mistake for Columbus ever
TO discover America, for his doing so brought
upon the world the JohnstOwn food, Coxey's
Army and all the other evils that have hap
pened here. 1t was mistake for mankind
ever TO become civilized, for the cfvedwell-
ers were free from ell the bother Of even
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Mr and Mrs Whitelaw Reid en-
tertained the Prince of Wales at dinner In Lon,
dom - Another carrier pigeon was repo5.eo pso
with q message supposed tc De from Ahui.e
stating that he had crossed the Pole; its au-
fhenticitv was doubted. - The Turks began
the evacuation Of Thessaly. - changes are
Imminent in the Foreign Office Of Germany
CONGRESS.-Both branches In session. =
Senate. Debate on the Tarin conference coHi-
mittee's report was continued; 1t Is expected
that the vote will be taken to-day, aitnousn ilo
agreement reached - House; bii.s sus-
pending discriminating tonnage dues on loreieh
vessels and establishing a new land district In
Alaska were passed
DOMESTIC-President Mckinley nominated
the members Of the Nicaragua Canal Cominis,
sion --= Lynchings OF negroes were reported
in Georgia and Alabama: a Florida negro was
saved from ynching by being taken 10 sea.
- Secretary Sherman said that ne anu tne
President were in complete accord on the IN
structions given to Ambassador Hay In the seal
ing controversy. - The Logan monuiiieI, !,
was dedicated in Chicago with great pohp anu anu
ceremony Numerous companies were
$orned and steamers chartered to visit the Clon-
dyke gold region. - DR.. +. BenJafnin An
drews resigned the presidency or Brown Chi-
versitv on account of protest from the corpora
ton against his activity in the free silver cause
Armed deputy-sheriffs were caieu Oh ~
guard the Hite mives in West Virginia from tne
attacks Of strikers - Mrs anne IN Newsrk
= 1t is said that President Mckinney WI WI
send his currency message to congress ii'iiheu'
ately after the Tariff bill is signed.
CITY.-W J. Arkel announced that he Wouio
;nvestipate his claims to the Clondyke goid re
gion. which had been discovered by an eNpeHd ie0n
tion sent by "Leslies Weekly 10 Alaska j" 49,, i," y
- Two receivers were appointed ioi tiie ..,or -
Dean Company on the application OF A''or
ney-Ceneral Hancock. = silver Iell ,,, 10 o,,
lowest price on record. -. The l Larch1HTn W;n'
Yacht Club race meet was continued. NJ, M Ti
az Rr;ghton Beach: Sir Play, Jited, Elm
Damien. Don't Care. Sir Vassar = e'"an o.ocnS :
were strong and active - one ord M0Ha was
JJrnwned. another who tried to jump from
BrookIyn boat, was held by deckhands. -, ~ -,
letter from Governor Black was gwen 1uo s,iu iO'
nublcation by District-Attorney Olcott. oeciiil.
inc IN cali special term Of the supreme CouI @
for the retrial of the American Tobacco 'o'i''
pany's directors. -
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOT to-ua.
81 degrees; lowest, 70; average, 81
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
PERSONAL.

.,,, tho literary critic Of the Revue
aas -Mondes," has been engaged Dy 'ne FL
c,o Erancaise de rUniversite Harvard
and dramatic society OF the undersrau""', ,,o
course Of lectures French hterature rine the
auspices, before HarVaru '"'''
coming academic year $50 .
President Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinney WI.
tend the wedding Of Miss Frances hayes' o,,o
tor of ex-President Hayes. at Spiegei "ro'e' O~
September J. =. . :,
Archbishop Corrigan. of this CITY, lei. Wv" r,s
few days ago, to be absent TOT SEVERN "o,,a,d q,
,s,,oI pisbons Burke. Of Albany; Mcouaid,
Rochester and Quigley Of Bunaio ioh aho he Great
afternoon started on Uip '''"e
Lakes -, an
rv.senator Mcconnell, who has just peen ap-
d,",ad Indian inspector, has had varied caree:
e. ,o,;,ics and when he represented the ne" o'"'
~ Idaho as her first Senator his long speeche' a..
eaid tn have driven Senator George tnnr stocx
private life. He mas been % TyanSer He has lived in
Nevada California, oregon ana io""''
Mrs. Bellamy storer the wife OF the ",n,s soro ~
peIoum may possibly be elected nmerce an nUmT
member of the Cincinnati Cnamoer VI
Tho late DR.. Wilberforce, Bishop OF "ihehes.e,'
uas = keen sportsman. and on one OCCASION "ne1
49,, -, = ,,,s,, ot a ducal seat. he was persuaded
D.. toIr a sbootng party. His Grace's head Keeper
Was a sootchman and 4 Presbyterian anu
Rishon tried TO engage him in friehuS e''''', 49,
finding the keepers replies were S""'' -, .
served he said: II suppose, Grant, you -. -
b,sbop ought not to go out shooting? Weel, EEL my
lord said the Scot frankly -! d9upt W ye ever read
of tho Apostles going shootng NO; o. Paies %
replied the Bishop. They had no .sshny sa instead
Rerrvvlle. Va. July 22-Frank X. s'ocn'o" On.
tho author and Mrs. Stockton are mere III, ~,
Savs Sn, He came to examine Anneheld' the OLD
Cayer estate in this county. with view to P%r-
cbasing' Anneheld is fine old coion'a' i'"'S'''
London Ont. July 22-Dr. James W. 1upper, H. ~
Philadelphia has been appointed professor o hsrs
i n,, h,storv NJ the Western University M hede
iish a anu pmo1ssteraduate Of Johns Hopkins oh'ei