davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
NJ tice to Shippers.

The freight office of the Ensley and Besse-
mer divisions of the birmingham Railway
and Electric company has been moved FROM
2O4 18th street to 1919 4th ave. The tele-
phone number remains unchanged, sos.
ALBERT B. C'CLARY, Agent. I
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23

q $4,000 paid in capital is devoted
$50. to making the Massey Colleges
the best Business Schools in. the
y ~ South. Send for Catalogue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
RHE.
Squirt CAME TOO LATE.

St Louis, July 22.-The Browns put up a
slovenly game on the bases and in the field
today !. The Senators assumed an early
lead, but the home team made great bid
for the game IN the last inning. They had
scored four runs and had a man on second
when the last batter was retired. Attend
ance SEQ. Score.
r. RH.T
St. Louis :. :. -. $1,000 001 l. IA 4
Washington :. ......2O121O30 c. II 4
Batteries, Donahue and Douglass; Mercer
and MeGdira Umpire, Mcdonald. Time,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
BASE BALL.
LEAGUE STANDING.
BULLETIN.

Pittsburg, I; Baltimore. 9. Second game
-Pit.sburg, 4; Baltimore, 8.
Cincinnati z; Brooklyn, 8. ~
Chicago, 4; New York 3.
Boston, II; Louisville. 2.
Philadelphia, A; Cleveland 6.
Washington, 8; ST. Louis, s.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23

We got there first. We have
bought the entire stock of ell
egant millinery of Mrs. e. e.
Johnson, (The Elite) and will
put it on sale Monday at less
than half original cost.
DRENNEN & co.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
THETURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.

yin bbA0I1
New York, July 22-It was hot today at
Brighton Beach, bat any kind of wealth
er would have been a welcome change
from the rain of last week. The a tend
ance was better, but the track was in
poor condition. The races were equally
poor and uninteresting.
Hamilton was suspended for the rest Fl
the meeting for his bad ride of Nina II.
First Race-Six furlongs. Sir Play,
IA to 8, won; Kaiser Ludwig, to /, sec
ond; Prompt, II l, third. Time, 1:1s
Second Race-Five furlongs. Tilted, 8
to l, won; Eileen D.. Is to l, second; At
tainment, to l. third. Time. 1:05A,
Third Race-Mile. Elm, 25 to l, wen;
Good Times, 6 to 3. second; Nina H, to
10, third. Time. 1:49A. ssS
Fourth Raee-Mile and an eighth Da-
mien, to 5, won; Emotional to L. see+
ord; Declare to l, third. Time, 1:9i.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Don't Care.
to 1, won; Hand Ball. 2 to 5, second;
Blarney Stone, 8 to 1, third. Time,
119A. .tw ,
Sixth Race-Mile and three quarttrsl
hurdles. Sir Vassar, to 5, won; Beau
mont, 10 to l, second; Eli Kendig, to 2,
third Time, 1923.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
Vaccination so cents.
DR.. Dozier & Co.
OF

Massey's Business Colleges, cor
ner 10Th st. and Sd Ave, Birming-
ham, Telephone 512. Endorsed in
the highest terms by bankers and
business men.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23

Washington, July 22.-When the house
met today Mr. Dalzall, republican of
Pennsylvania, presented from the COM
mittee on ways and means, a bill to au-
thorize the president to suspend part or
in whole the discriminating duties pro-
posed on the vessels of foreign countries
which impose similar duties on our yes
sells.
He explained that the existing mer-
chant laws imposed discriminating du-
ties on vessels carrying lumber and gen.
eral cargo, but exempted those carrying
coal. AS the president had no author
ity to suspend duties on vessels carrying
coal, Cardiff and Wales now mcnopo-
lied the coal trade of Mexico which
properly belonged to the coal mines of
Alabama, Tennessee and Pennsylvania.
This bill was designed to allow a par
tial suspension of duties.
The passage of the bill was advocated
by Messrs. Underwood, democrat Of Ala
bama; Wheeler, democrat, of Ala bama;
McMillin,- democrat, of Tennessee, and
Ridgeley, populist, of Kansas.
The bill was passed.
Mr.. Lacey, republican, of Iowa. secured
unanimous consent of a bill to amend
the act creating, a civil government in
Alaska. 1t was identical with the bill
passed by the house last session Great
ing surveyor general and a register and
a survey Of the general land office. 1t
however contained an additional feature
empowering the president to create an
additional land district.
Mr.. Lacey explained that the Yukon
valley gold discoveries rendered an addi-
tional land office imperative.
In answer to a question he said the
gold fields lay in both the United States
and British North America. The Klon-
dixie region was in Canada.
The bill was passed.
Then at 1856, the house, on motion of
Mr.. Dingley, took a recess until tomor
row.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
The LUCKY SEVENTH.

Chicago, July 2-Today's game was an
even thing and a pitchers battle for six
innings, each side having scored one run
on errors. The Colts won out in the sew
.enth or a punching of two singles, followed
by ITerett's long hit for four bases. At
tendance, $500 Score:
.!.1.f R.H f.
Chicago -. -. 80 1 00003O'-4 s
New y ork =. ....1 u D UOU p d
!. Batteries--Griffith and Donahue Rusie
and Warner. Umpire, ODay. Time, $50.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23

stitutlon. is essential to the existence of
free governments and should MT Be Il ht-
lyzislssrfered with. ssa
sPhe COMMITTEES does not accept the fFiew
that the senate will stand convicted of
the charges If it does not officially dis
prove them.
The report s. VS. that although the prises
is a more powerful institution and we
are very confident thdt this is a gross
exaggefatioa of its power. NeithEr do
al newspapers rake ttsse charges Cor
believe them. The people who read news
papers from day to day are too wise AID
INTEL se.s to be SO deceived. Taey are
unable to gauge with reasonable jndg-
ment the decree of truth and of I'M
poa.ance to Ils attributed to the state
ments which they read.
Refere1ca is made In this conn., 10. 20
the gauntlet of neWsp9 per criticism that
every man elected IN the senate runs be-
fore he pss.sf7es the gorl aird The conelu-
sion drawn that heir success Il sufficient
evidence that thosn who suce ed are
worthy OF the cs}rfidr nce of the people
who send them and this presumption, it
is aG1ed, is one requiring eVid nee % re-
but. 1T would be extraordinary If upon
the appearance of any irresponsible and
unsuprer e1 chargs every senator wers to
be called up and Gel hetized upon the as.
snnptlea th1t ae tiad been gully Of soma
wrong or slIme. This would be avgn less
considefa ton than l. accorded the GRIM
~ faced by his accu@er, who is not al
lowed to slsplls be bird parentl5ss rumor
Some person must on he r spoIsiblfty
of AN oath fl her The charge against him,
ari even thsG re is assumed to be inno-
cent until proven guilty. The star cham
Der as an Institution has besn dead for
two centuries and a half. On he idend-
cal spot where stood the chamber with its
gilded stars in which The court held its
sitings and wh,re b. derived the nnme by
which i is known TO hi lory, there stands
today as if by romance of rstrlbution the
writing room of the press in The palace of
Westminster. 1t would i'll befilt the age
If the institution oil the press which
sprang 70 liberty und + the destruction of
that deadliest of its foes should Itself re-
Viye rumofs of accusation which made
this So-called star chamber court The
most implacable enemy of justice.
In conclusion the committee recon-
mended thar the resolution be indefinitely
postponed saying IL seems to your COM
m.ltee that the time has come wflsn the
senate should show by its acts that It
will not be accessory to .tacks upon ite
members from irresponsible sources. No
investigation of any charge affecting the
int: gritty of .Cle senate or it's members
should at any time be undertaken un>
less such charges be definite and specific
and made by some known and responsible
person not engaged professionally in n
arorial Journalism.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
FAIR aRoUNps REstLrsl VI

st. Louis, July 22.-An excellent pro-
gramme of six races WIS run at the
Fair Grounds before a large crowd.
There was a sensational finish ITO the
fourth race, in which May Thompson
and Damocles ran a dead heat. In the
run off Damocles won by a length. '4
First Race-Five furlongs, 2-year-olds
Sir Rolla, Is to 1, Won; Xalssia, to 49,
second; Celia B. to l, third. Time
1:04.
Second Race-One' mile ITucle Pat, 13
to l. wonG Inspirer. to ., second; Little
BiEee, to 9 third. Time, A.
Third Race--One mile. Squire G. to
5, won; Astrada. Z to 2. second; Donation.
to 1, third. Time, "A .ns.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, 3-year-olds
and upwards. Damocles, to 5, won: My
thompson to l, second; Horse shoe To-
bacco, to 2, third. Time, 1:15N.
Fifth Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
May Galop, 3 to l, won: Joe Hart. Z to .,
1:221k.
Sixth Race--Five and one-half fur
longs. DR. Coop. 8 to o. won; Blithefur 2
to ], second Charlotte NJ, 10 to l, third.
Time, 110%.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
BATTING sTREAKs WON.

Cleveland, July 22.-The Indians had good
batting streaks in the first and seventh
innings, while the Phillies were only able
to hit Wilson in the second. That about
tells the story of today's game. The visit
ors contributed to their defeat by their
fielding. Attendance 1900. Score:
RH T.
Cleveland u. :. ......3 0 0 0 30 0 o. 6 10 /
Philadelphia =. ......0 8 0 0 0 0 % 2
Batteres-Wilson and thinner; Orth and
Clements. Umpire, Emslie. Time, 210
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
FOR SALEs!

Mineral, Timber and Farming Lands
Desirable City and Suburban .Res.d nc
es, or exchange for Birmingham business
property. ..s-,, s.o-
CULVERHOUSE, & SIMS.
Rooms and 6, Office Building.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
OAKLEY RESULTS.

C,incirno+i n I,,l,, 90 No. -.
tho Diamond stal 10y - 0ai01et lEer Won
ter moet eyeitines str'Iaroio 'UJeS' "a
E'arreI Tbis nair fo,,aht hs ne VIII E9
for the Ia Ct aigbtb IF LII 49, ~ t uao meau
which tbev erossod g,nsae ~ .,,e WIZ WIS.,
iudpe's decision eoing ~ No. aP per- me
was tho fsyo,ita a. 80 ~ iVei' VINO
INV the iooI.a,, ~, IA E ~ ~ Az
tenntino to sref tbro,,+n,, 80 ~, ~ az
the strefch censed tbe fald a ne neau .o %
about ana roar1,, a,,,, -. ~ oe
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
CURES ARE GUARANTEED,

DR.. Holloway guarantees to you a cureand
his guarantee is a reliable one. l-T
/ respectfully refer, with permission, to-
Steiner Bros, bankers, Jefferson County
Savings Bank, Alabama National Bank of
this city, and the editor of this paper 1thS
State-Herald), as to my responsibility for
my contracts. t3Eg !,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
rRo1T1NG AND PACING RACES.

IEOI11NG AND PACING RACES.
Detroit. Mich, July 22.--Out of what
looked to be a good prospect for excit-
ing racing at Crosse Point today came
three easily won races. each in straight
heats. In the first Derby Princess was
at all times well thought of. although
Cephas was the first choice. There was
not much surprise when Derby Princess
won the first two heats for she was con-
ceded to have the speed OF the party.
Bouncer had made a good showing in
the second heat and it was thought that
she would surely get away with the third,
but Derby Princess won the heat and the
race in a rafting three horse finish with
Cephas second and AthenGs third, necks
apart Sallie Toler won the pacing race
without being extended at any time,
stamping herself indeed g high-class
mare. In the 2:20 trot, Village Farm
turned out another green one. the Monk
ore of four good ones they have started
this year. He won as he pleased in
straight heats and without being forced
at the top of his speed. The card for
tomorrow, the closing day of the meet
ing will have the chamber of commerce
cup among the features. The horses go
from here to Cleveland and will all be
down the grand circuit by Saturday
night.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23

Music for dancing at East
Lake five nights a week by
MOntano'S Band. 4-28-t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
coLoNELs WE'RE CUTTERS.

Louisville, July 22.-The Colonies quit
after the fourth inning today and the Bos-
tons fattened their batting averages con-
siderably. Miller was substituted for
Bowling in the seventh inning Attend
ance, 1900. Score
RH. E.
Louisville :. :. :. 30 Q o1010-2 3
Boston :. :. :. ......0 l 0 5 0 5 0 III 20 3
Batteries-Nichols and Bergen; Bowling,
Miller and Wilson. Umpires, Long and
Butler. Tifne, 2:07
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
A GARRISON FINISH.

Cincinnati July 22.-When the Brock
lyns went to bat in the ninth inning the
score was to in favor of the Reds Err
rors, four singles and two doubles gave
the visitors six runs and the game. At
tendance, 5000. Score;
R.H.E
Cincinnati :. -. ....21120 0 o. Z 10 2
Brooklyn =. -. 40 l % G. 8 IA 4
Batteries-Ehret and PETIT; Dunn and
Smith. Umpire, Hurst. Time, 200.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
A SYSTEMATIC TREATMENT.

Persons afflicted with diseases of a private
nature can be treated successfully at home
Write for my book on private diseases and
question blank, which will be sent you free
OF cost in plain sealed envelope Ali CORES.
pondence held strictly confidential.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES

Continued from First Page.)
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-23
Private Medical Dispensarv
Corner First Avenue and Twenty-First Sta
BIRMINGHAM Alabama, 90
Birmingham, Alabama.

BY thus deyoting his whole time to- the.
cure of Private Troubles he has acquired an
experience and familiarity with such ds{
eral practice of medicine. artf
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16
wEEKKY CROP BULLETIN
Report of Conditions in Arizous
 Section

Report of Conditions in Arizoua
 Section.
 Cooler wessheF, especially st night, has prevailed during the past week in sil sections.
 Scattered showers have continued and, although mostly local in character. share were few localities thas did not receive mora OF less Fein In some places in the higher attitudes the rain fall was frequent and heavy and occa- slonslly ssccompanied by hail. Alto gesher the weather was favorable to all interests except possibly few where threshing was inserfered with by local rains.
 The mountain ranges, wish rare ek captions, are now in excelleab condi- are generally we'll supplied and stock is sekipg ou fash rapidly. The V wster sup ply in the Gils and Sgls rivers and the canals leading thsrefrom has increased to fairly plentiful, but more water could and would be used for irrigsting al felfa if available.
 A copious shower, accompanied by strong gusts of wind and an unusually severe electric sborp, which appeared 50 extesd over 8 large area to the south vest, dropped nearly half inch of rain at Phoenix Monday night, Sept. 6.
 To the corn growing districts in up- per Gila county, south Nsvsjo and and Apache counties and the San Simon plains in Graham county, shat cereal is reported to be in fne condition and making rapid growth.
 While at few places in Pima county the rainfall for the week was unusually heavy, at others in the same county the grass, bssns and corn are suffering from drouth, bugs and gFasshoppers.
 Lste wheat in Navajo county, now being harvested and threshed, has euf- sered considerable damage by Puss
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16
THE VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Another Jury to Investigate the
 Death of B. F. Zoeckler.

AnOtneF CO thO Death of B. F. Zoeckler. Judge Baker this afternoon appeared before Justice Kincsid on behalf of the family of the late B. F. z Z1eokler ard re- quested that the verdict of She coFo- uer's jury finding that Mr.B F z 1ecklsr found dead in his room yesterday morn ing with bullet Eole in his head came to his death by his own hand, be set aside and that new jury be summoned to sit in the case. The request was summoned new jury and St five o'clock will view the remains.
 Ds. Wylie, who was the first physi- oian to examine the remains will again be called on this afternoon to hold an autopsy to demonstrate the entrance and course of the bullet which caused desth, and explain the same to the Jury.
 It is understood thes new evil dence las been discovered, which will show conolnsively that the deceased did not come to his death by his own hand and the j1fy will be asked to pass upon that evidence. The body will be shipped this evening to West Virginia for burial and will be accom- panied by She daughter, who is 8 ma terisl witness before ths coFoner's jury, and in consequence of her absence from the city the result of the Investigations of the jury will not be given until she has returned and given hee testimoney. which will be in a couple of weeks.
 Immediately sitter the jury has viewed the body it will be removed. to the hall of the WoodmeD, where services will be held by that lodge, and it will then be taken so the depot and placed on board the cars.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16
Encouragement for tbe Feeble

So long as the failing em beIs of vitality are capable of baing re-kindled into a w4r.n ana genial glow, jast so Ions there is hope for the weak and enaciated invalid. Let him not therefore, dsspond, but derive encouragement from lhis. and from the further fset that there is a restoT alive most potent in rene wing the dilapidated powers of 8 broken down syetem Yes, thanks to its unezamI led tonic viftues Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is daiiy reviving strength in the bodies and hope in the minds of the feeble and nervous Appetite, refresh ing sleep. the acquisition of flesh and coior are blessings attendant upon the reparstive processes which this priceless inVigorant speedily initiates and carries to [ successful conclusion. Digestion Is restored. the blood fertilizec, sn6 susteDance afforded to each fife sustaining organ b the Bitters, which is iu offensive tven to the feminine palate, vege. table in composition. and thoroughly safe Use it. and segain TigoII
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16
A GREAT MINE.
Valuable Gold Property Discovered
 by Phoenix Gentlemen.

Valuable Gold Property Discovered
 by Phoenix Gentlemen.
 Is has always been said of Col. J Roe Young. ex-I odisn agent as Sscsson that he was born lucky and strange to say at the right time he always demon strates the truth of that saying. As en instance is sighted the fact that about tvo weeks sgo.Mr A. T. Herd of Ken lucky, came to Phoenix and he and Mir. Young began looking for gold minir g properties. Since the srriyal or MT. Herd both gentlemen btve spent most of something worth tnkioe bold of and early this week succeeded in getting hold of mine which promises to be one of the richest propositiors found fn the west for some time.
 The property is located in California and hes had considerable development work done on it already. Seven hun dred feet of tunnels, ,croes cut and drifts have been run showing about forty thousand tons of ore in sight. Samples of the ore brought to this city and as- ssyed runs from $25 to $122.16 in gold to the ton, which places the ore now in in sight on an average of $50 ton at valuation of s2O0O,OOO.
 Messrs. Young and Herd secured control ot the property at 8 nominal price and have already been offered an advance of s15,O0O on the purchase price which they have refused ss with the amount of ore in sight it means millions for ~shem.
 Col. Young has received numerous congratulations in the past few days on his good fortune, and as for MT. Herd, he certainly ought to be proud of his swo weeks stay in the west. Col. Young will go east next week to place the property and there is no question but that he will fad ib an easy matter to interest capital in such an evident ooDarzs.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16

IF IT takes sixty tin-plate manufac- tories and cash investment of 5000, GOO and over, together with the ship
 msnt of tin plate ont of the Uoited States into European countries to con
 vince the Democracy of the nation that 8 protective tariff vas the proper thing in that particular instan ce. whst will it take to oonvInce them that ths same course of prooedure would produce like results in all manufactured commodi- ties that are shipped into this country from foreign lands, the products of cheap OF pauper labor of those larda? Evidently Democratic pref ndices are giving way, as they have in thieinstRnce, but they as evidently are ep-rooted, and it takes @ stump extractor to re- move them.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16

| coal mines, and the establishm ment of | Postal Savings banks instead of the
 present system of National banks" h short Altgsld and his followers, if he
 has any,would concentrate all the great enterprises of the nation under some form of general or municipal govern
 ment. Following out the same line he
 would have the Government of oity or
 nation control the handling of wheat
 and consequently wheat farming be- cause 1t is large, vital ard important industry of the country; would control gold and silver mining, stock raising. woolgrowing etcetc., because they all are of great importance to the business man sUd laborer of the country. Altgeld is 8 communist of 8 very pronounced type; he would utterly destroy individual en- terpriee and make of citizen a mere machine, OF part of machine, in motion rom lb9 essential SiemSQ5 UT noCSSSipI
 The manhood, the independence, the development of American citizenship would be brushed ous of the American people AS 1t has been by somewhat similar process under monarch icsl government where the majority of the people are msre machines so far as the government and enterprise are concerned. From shat form of slavery the people of Europe have long preysd for deliver ance; by that form of slavery the gov ernment Of the United States came into existence and it cannot and will not go back to that slavery be it's songs of at- traction even as sweet ae the song of the LoTele, song of destruction.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16

FoR the past three years the country hes been as near free trade as it has ever been and the working people of tbe United States have seen ss hard times es they ever saw. Dry goods and provisions were low, very low, in price and yet the working man suffered Why? Simply because labor was sosrcs and the prios of labor low; he had nothing to buy either provision or clothing, even at the low prices of those articles. The whole thing re- solves itself into case of business activity ard active prices as against business stagnstion and low prices, B condition of sffeirs that the country is tired of and furthermore convinced will prevail under the pHraly zius influences of the free admission Of the product of European pauper labor.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-16

BRYAN's argument, ad ebsurdum, that
 if prosperity is caused by the Republi-
 can party, then that party must be rs-
 sporsibie for the famine in India, nigh 1t
 be carried step or two farther back
 and load the Repu bican party with the responsibility Of there being an India and people in is to etBrve; that it is re- sponsible for the great Alaskan gold discoveriee; that it is responsible for the good crops in this county, etc The fact IS it is the ability of the Rspubli can party to take advantage of the fs> vo able conditions that it finds prevail ing in the country, that makes it tbe party of prosperity. It is absurd to argue that such conditions exist only when the R epu blican party is in power. It's policy of making use of the indus trial situation and fostering the ele- ments of industry, using sll favorable conditions to do so, help to make it the party of prosperity, the party of full dinner psile, ths party of content among she people, and the psople have discov- cred that fact.