davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
Grain Letter.


 Birmingham Ala Aug 9-Liverpool market today did not fully respond to the break here Saturday, closing only A to $ lower than Saturdays close, while Paris was quoted higher still the local market did not show much inn provement until the last hour, when an advance of about 1A cent was recorded from the low point of the day. The in- creased receipts, ,142. 900 bushels at prf- mary points, tended to create rather a bearish feeling early and had the gen. eral news been favorable to bears, there would undoubtedly have been some del cline, but advices from the northwest and the strength displayed in the north- west markets were bullish considerations and when selling had exhausted itself and market be steadier, shorts began buying with St. Louis parties leaders
 The St. Louis market also turned very strong at the same time, advancing about two cents per bushel Advices from abroad were of a very bullish na-' ture, mainly in the way of crop damage. The worlds shipment, 5,020,0O0 bushels were about the same as the week previ- ous. when they aggregated 5,10S, GOO. America, however, furnished 3,30S, ,000 bushels of this amount, while shipment from Russia were 1.Oss,0OO bushels less than the previous week, rather a strong point and some what confirming the damage reports in. that country as the decrease is considered due to crop pros- pects
 The amount on ocean passa geincreased 160,0D0, which, however, was offset by decrease in English visible of 1,260, ,OOO bushels. sn
 The American visible decreased. 167 900.
 New York reports fifty loads sold for Shipment to the continent the market
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
New Orleans

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-cotton futures, quiet; Ssles 11,6O0 August, 739@7 4g33 Ser. .ember, 7.gS@7.99, Oc. .ober, 6.S2Q6 S4s November. 6.SS@6.S5; December, 6.S6Q6.S7 January, 6.S9@6.91; February, 6.92@694; March, 6.95@6.96.
The age-herald., 1897-08-10

Noticeis hereby given that will make application to the Hon. Jos. F. Johnston, Governor of Alabama, for a pardon for the offense of manslaughter 8-S-15-22 CHRIST COLEAS
The age-herald., 1897-08-10

-5 s D ,s s Chicago Change. ,n
 z 'chieago. Aug s.-Bcth bears and bulls had a turn in the wheat market today
 and the bulls came out on top. The re- appearance of the crowd known as the
 July clique' on the long side was the
 principal feature of the day. September .s4vheat gained l Amssc. ss Corn received some help, too. and ad-
 vapced Ac
 Oats were heavy and lost Bc. RFovisions were dull and featureless. Pork declined 75kc., and ribs 5c. Lard
 lsu,lulfIg flligsl ss Tahgea as follows:
The age-herald., 1897-08-10

CTS; February and March, 56d, buyers; March and April, 56Q3 57d. buyers: April and May, 3 5793 5Sd. sellers; May
 and June, 5S@3 5sd, ,ssealers. s3i
The age-herald., 1897-08-10

Trains Nos. 57 and 5S carry Pullman yesti- bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonvile and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. 33 and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonyile. Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 5S No. 33 connects at Dupont with through sleeper for Port Tampa.
 Train No. 5S. ieawng Montgomery at 7:25 p. m, connects at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship line for key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes,a rates and schedules will be furnished upon appl- cation to
 w. V. LIFSEY, D. P. A,
 Montgomery Ala.
 B. w. WRENN, P. T. NJ,
 H. c. McFADDEN, 4. G. P. A.
 Savannah Ca
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
CENTRAL OP GA. RAILWAY CO.
Trains are run by Central Time, Effective May 2, 1897.

For further information as to schedules rates, etc, call on, or write to S. Jacobs Commercial Agent, Jack w. Johnson, U'' T. A.
 Theo. D. Kline General Superintendent. J. O. Halle. General Passenger Agent
 Savannah Ga
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
Dry Gnnas

New York, Aug. 9.-The market for dry goods opened with firm conditions pre- vailing in all grades of goods. The job- ping market is subject to the visiting buyers taking advantage of the excur- sion rates secured by the Merchants as- sociation. This stimulus was distinct lively noticeable this morning by the presence of many active buyers and free distribution of goods in jobbing de- partments. The buyers are inclined to be active purchasers in nearly all de- partments and a general improvement seems to be Inevitable. At first hands today the same strong conditions pre- vail. The demand for bleached and brown goods is still a feature of trading. Advances are made as rapidly as possi- ply in all grades. Among recently in- creased lines are Ac Gipsy Queen; %c Sunlight %c Florida; 24c Signal, each advance 2R per cent; 30 inch Our Own; 30 inch Jack Horner; 30 inch Bellartvale and 3C inch security 2h per cent A Fairmount butter cloths; IA Clover Dell butter cloths, each sc; A Clover Witch, bleached oottons; A Japan bleached cot tons; each 1zc;. A Woodbury and A Ballard Vale, each Ae. Coarse colored cottons are firm and bare of supplies in some quarters.
 The demand continued brisk.
 Print cloths continue very firm with sales of odd goeds on basis of 9-16c Tor extra crnt nuing. Sellers are firm at the market and no further sales of regulars have been reported this week.
 a, St. Louis.
 ST. Louis, Aug, .9.-Ffour, dull and feel ing weak, unchanged.
 Wheat spot firmer; No. red, cash ele- vator, soc; track, S0@81Aic No. 3 hard, cash, 51s@76c; track. August, SOAc; Sep tember, S17sc. asked; October, S21sc bid.
 Corn, No. ?, 24@24Ac bid; September, 24c; May, 241kc.
 Oats, spot, higher; No g. cash 177sc; track, No ?, .1Sc; No. white 22@221sc; No. white, 1Sk@19s; Septemb r, 16Bc.
 Bran, firm and higher; sacked east track work, 4oc; east side country points, 97@ 3Sc
 Butter, unchanged.
 Eggs, firmer, &c.,
 Whisky, $1.19.
 Pork steady, standard mess jotTbing, $7S0@8.80. .
 Lard steady; prime steam. $4O21a 1; choice $412k.
 Bacon, boxed shoulders, $570; extra short clear and ribs, S5. 90; shorts, $5.9
 Dry sai9 fnessss boxed shoulders, $465; extra short clear, $5.G5; ribs, $5.50.
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
PULLMAN CAR sERv1cE..

PULLMAN CAR SERvICE.oas. l Train No 3S, leaving Birmingham at 5.55 a. m., carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta. uniting at Atlanta with and forming 6 part of the Washington and Southwestern Vestibuie Limited, running solid between Atlanta tween Birmingham and New York. rl+ -, . Nos. 55 and 36 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Atlanta and New York, cast, bound. s. l-ss fci.t4safe7 ' Additional information as to schedules rates, sleeping car reservation. etc. cheer, fully furnished upon applIcatioh to office of travelling passenger agent, No. ' North Twentieth street. Birmingham, Ala: tele- phone, S46. -l',,,
 NJ. M. culp. Traffic Manager. Washington, D. c.
 W H. Green, General Superintendent,
 W. A. Turk, G. P. A., Washington, D. c.
 c. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A., Chatta- nooga. Tenn. s-ls
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
LOANS.
FOR SALE.

--~~---~--~~-----S---~--~ r4-->--~~-~~-~>~-->-- FOR AI4E-Farm lands in Shelby county. have for sale number of farms in Shelby county on easy terms Some of these lands are very fine, and are in a high state of cultivation. Several of the fertile valley of the Coosa, and are very desirable from every point of view. I will be pleased to answer. nj person or by mail any inquiries regarding these : properties. J. l.. Walthall, 2615 First ave. S-5-tf.
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
Markers by Telegraph.

Consolidate 1s2 Pacific Mail. =. 31A Sugar .,........s... ....................... 14JM Sugar preferred s,......................... l15B Tennessee Coal and Iron on................ 26H Western Uniona :. ,.,...................... eIA Northw wesnern. :. ..l, ..l,..................... 119 NorthwesTern preferFed ........... -162 tti sss.sss BONDS.
 United states as. .sssss..................... 97h United States new4s, registered ....... 125h United States new As, coupon ........ ... 125l7 United States 5s, registered. ............. 113H United States 5s, coupon :. .......... 11319 A1abama class A. A..s....................... IO7 Alabama, class B.......................... 1o4 Alabama, class c. .,............. ........ 9S Louisiana stamped 4s..................... 96 North Carolina 4ss........,....,... ,..... 103H North Carolina 6s. 6s.,....................... 126 Tennessee new settlement 3s........... e4 Virginia 6s deferred, ed,.....................
 Virginia Trust Receipts. pts................. ... Virginia funded debt. .a.s... .......... 65 v Ex-'dividend. e4Pid. Asked.
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
!, ..New York Cotton Markat.

s New York Aug. 9.-The cotton market opened quiet and steady. The first call | started with prices lower and finished with prices higher in the decline being due to reports of more or less general rains in the cotton belt with Texas the most notable exception. Before the call was finished Liverpool came higher and Drought buying orders on which the market rallied. Following the first call the market. had a general advance of 4 to points, being rather nervous in anticipation of .tomorrows crop report from Washington. In the afternoon the market was slow with a generally firm undertone, closing steady at a net ad- vance of to 4 points.
 & Cotton quiet. Middling Sc.. Net re- oeipts none; gross receipts, 1,51s; exports fc France 40; to the continent 79S; for warded l,530; sales 3,569, spinners 560; stock actual 51 ,613.
 Total today: Net receipts, 1,175; ex- stock S3,593.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 1,517; ex- ports to France 401; to the continent 79S. Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts, 6619- 1S2; exports to Great Britain, 3,OO3, ,115; to Frafsce, 6s9, 755; to the continent D. 141,9Q7; to. the channel 5.fe1.
 y. New. York, Aug. 9.--1otton futures opened steady; sales 5000 bales Jan. 7,iS: Feb. 7.21 March 7.24: April T 26; May 7.29; Aug, 7.52; Sept 7.26; Oct. TIP; Nov. 7.0z; Dec. I'll. M
 i- CottQpe futures. closed steady: sales f47.S00, bales, Closing prices: Jan ZIG: Feb. -7.20; March 7.23 April 7.26: May 7:29; Aug. 7.59; Sept. 7.29 Oct. 715; Nov. 7,A9; Dec. z12.n
 Cotton spot closed quiet Mddling up- lands Sc. Middiing Gulf SAc sales S,569 bales '
The age-herald., 1897-08-10

T Cash s-Flour-Unchange i; No. 2 spring, 77@791 No. 3 spring wheat, 79Q75; No. red, S01a@S1; No. 2 corn, 261s
 @269s; No 2 oats, 161A@16A; No. ? white, l9Q21; No. white, 171a@19; No. rye, .411a0411AiaNo 3 barley fob, 291a No. 4 fob, 27l9N No. 1 flax ssed, S915@901a; prime Timothy seed. S2.75; mess pork per barrel, s$7::70Q$7.75 lard, per 100 pounds. s4.221aG0 s4.25; short ribs sides, loose, =; dry salted shoulders boxed, 5@5A; short clear sides boexd 5@5A whisky. dstillers' finished goods, per, gallon, $1.19; sugars, cut, loaf, lunehangsdas jgranulated. unchar ged i; standard -@Asi unchanged; No. 2 yellow corr, 26@261s.
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
4mWwWmM+EMMRRa-
 g $sCHEAP ' CoLUMN& , @MMMwwA+wAAzHHS

WANTED.
  WANTED-Fifty boys at Age-Herald of ice. Apply at once. iFefre9hsl 9 Q S-10-2t. WANTED-Two good solicitors at Age Herald office. Apply at once. S-10-2t. WANTED-A thoroughly business woman for office position. Will pay $500 per week. D. J care Age-Herald. S-10-2t. wANTED-A partner with about $500 to engage in paying business. Investigate, i. Address C., care State Herald 7-10-rm WANTED-You to know we are agents for Garland Stoves and Ranges and keep re- pairs for same. Estes Stove Co.,, 1919 2d ave. S-2-2w WANTED-Position by young man-of good moral habits, willing to do anything that is honorable. Al references; need a posi- tion badly. Address M. L., care Age Herald.
 ROOMS WANTED-Three or four well furnished connecting rooms for house. keeping; second f1oor gas in house. Have my own stove. References, given and re- quired. Must be between First and Eighth avenues, Nineteenth and Twenty-third streets and reasonable. M. O., Age Herald Office
 WANTED-Party with from one to two thousand dollars in cash to invest per manently or temporarily in a house now in course of erection to- accommodate from thirty to forty young lady boarders. Will pay well. I will out in equal amount. character. Answer quick by mail or good home for the right party Come in person if possible. References required.
 H. c, REYNOLDS, Pres't., Montevalo, Ala, Aug. 8, 1897. 2t
The age-herald., 1897-08-10
Financial


 New York, Aug 9.-Evening Post Lon- don financial cablegram:
 The settlement in mines shows a big bull account is Contangeos on mining shares were as high as 10 per cent. There was a set back in prices consequently. Americans were in good demand They were bought here largely this morning but reacted on little selling on account of New York finally closing firm at the best. The expected settlement tomorrow may show shortness of stocks. The de- cline in consols Is due to fears of the exportation of gold to the United States and dearer money, fears which, perhaps, are premature.
 The rise in Paris exchange on London, 2tife first <dseided recovery in several months was partly connected with to- days strength in Lordon discounts, but are said more immediately from recent heavy purchases of Kaffirs from Paris on the, London market
 Ths Paris market was firm, with buy ing of Kaf1irs.
 The Berlin nailSet was. firm with buy ing of Merjcans and Kaffirs.
The age-herald., 1897-08-10

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC R. R. GO Time table No. 21, taking effect a. m. Jl1Iv
 q. JklG " - ~.AS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
SOUTHERN ROAD
Nont RAISED 10 BuIL II lircfL bona.
tlouN from Ihi> CIV.
SEEN rsA,tl,AHtt s,HtNt

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.u" ''mmltt,s Apuulutrh To- au ufrauIln
,.u of a." ritll'u- ut ~Au Juan ruIuN
g.. ruu'rr With the r,'uplr ut ,mulup a.8
NIlup"rIur III regard h. e" up"rhuug .u
1.. iulIIng oi u .llr,"t wagon r",' lt.m
Pennington To- Gillur ami lh. ~ .'.u..
% thee san Juhu rn"t. r",uru"I huuu
l.-' >uuriAy after AZ ah-rurr OF ten
dal-
Ihr gentleman met with .urr' D..
,"ul the expectations uI uuI IrupIr. At
raIlup they secured $1"u ~ cash lu h.'
D, lmldlng IL" road Nlhu,u"D. .,ar
r"ndIN rr-p"nd"d with tan' ""-,,-i DO
llr work aud thr santa tr fallroab ruu
ptuN rrull"r"d our rrptrsrHta,Nrt r.lu
IIrt, ron hrlig'., Aih down III nNW Goo
l, u-,I ~ .phuulu. H." san Iuau r..i
al Pennington lhr Nnlil,. ui iNr ut..E
d,nall"n may lw plhr"i Ht luliN .'r'
rr mourl l. ~ hhuk at Nh,lu.', 900.
ant the hrldgr viii hr unl"alrI At .pI
=
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lluI" to act speedily ami unIt"iN
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ln.N asked m nuidlng the ROAD 80
urIsr Wt~ hrartlIN AMI frhiIN slau'..
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took the Gentlemen ~ haui AN tt,
ln,m the most kluiN att. ilnu Iui
puh .,IiI/fN ani Morning prmnr. 81
gave lhrlr support To tnr rupo-l'l|
-uhmItird hy uur representatives.. tu.
every A--ufAncr wa- gwen "u ~" lrl, "
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

STALLION tpt 'u' i""'u
Ihrr. ,uuug grulh.n.u Meet 'lpui
-tuhrI ani llr"s- lut"ui ln -IIuH n
big balloon on the un-u-pruuS pubhc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
ui 60 80

,N.'nu'.'. an. u."r.'.ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-26
THE EMPTY DINNER PAIL.
W. L, KINNEY, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

W. L, KINNEY, BATTLE CREEK, MICH,
As sit here idly dreaming of the happy time
that's gone
Not dollar in my pocket, and the winter
coming on;
The thing that breaks me up the most and
makes me feel so SMALL
Is the sight of that old dinner pail hanging on
the wall,
I've carried that old dinner pail for nine long
years, or more,
And it never saw me out Of work or destitude
before.
For with shops and factories running and the
best of wages paid;
A prosperous lot of fellows were the dinner
pail brigade.
But you see we wasn't satisfied, though it
seems so mighty strange,
And we said we thought the country would be
better for change.
We rallied about free silver, and we blowed
about free trade,
So we voted for Mckinley, did the dinner pail
brigade.
wen! CndnBe Is Wnat VIC Wdnteu, anu got III,
too, you bet;
For prosperity closed the shops and left us in
the wet;
The banks suspended payment and we lost our
little all,
Now our dinner pals are empty and are hang
ing on the wall.
We're dependent now on charity for the
roofs above our head;
We've seen our wives and little ones 90 hungry
to their bed.
But we've plenty time for thinking and we see
it isn't strange,
For we voted for Mckinley, just to have
little change.
Yes, we voted for Mckinley and you see the
change we made,
A lot of hungry beggars for the dinner pail
brigade;
The workingmen are idle, but the wormwood
and the gall,
Is to see the empty dirner pail, hanging on
the wall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-26

At Willimantic,s Conn, masked men
knocked down Mrs Kate B. Warner, ed
itor Of The Sunday Herald and then
threw quantity Of coal tar over her face
and clothing.
United States officials report the death
per 1000 in Havana as follows; For the
week of July l5 81, 10; July 22,6S.64; July
70, 1884; Aug, b, 1855; Aug, l2,S2.42
Thomas Rooney slipped into vat of
boiling grease at Nelson Morris & Co. a
packing house and met horrible death,
at Chicago,
A Mormon elder who had been visiting
Selma, Ala, eloped with G. Hamlin's
wife, and took several neighbors' wives
with him also.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna returned to Cleve-
land from his three weeks cruise on the
yacht Comanche. He looked the perfect
picture of health and went at once to his
summer home, Wilmedere.
w. II. Canniff, general manager of the
Lake Shore, will be rendered the presi.
dency of the Nickel Plate railway. He
will succeed ). r. Galloway, who has lust
been made president of the Lake Shore
The Count and Countess de Castellane
are now at Deauville, after an extended
cruise along the Norwegian coast in the
big yacht Walhalla.
Captain Kane, who commanded the
British ship Calliope at Samoa in 1889,
has been obliged by ill-health to give up
his appointment at the admiralty as di.
rector of naval ordnance,
The son of the late John Mallais, the
former presid mt of the Royal academy,
will shortly publish q life of his father.
All of Millais' models have been invited
TO contribute "reminiscences of the de.
ceased artist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-26
JUDGE ROBERT HoUGH.

Judge Robert I. Hough, of the state
committee, late Democratic candidate
for the nomination for governor, was in
Millersburg on Tuesday in the interest
of the party. Judge Hough is a most
atiable gentleman, and lends a tower OF
strength to the committee. He speaks
in enthusiastic terms regarding Demo.
cratic chances of success, and says all of
the silver forces have united to one com.
mon cause, and there is no longer any
doubt of glorious success. In taking
the active and responsible part he has
in the campaign Judge Hough is daily
adding to his already innumerable
friends who love him for his many noble
qualities of both heart and mind
[Holmes County Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-26

BUFFALO, Aug. 23.-Buffalo Is all
ready for the army of veterans who arc
on their way here to attend the thirty
first annual encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. They are com.
ing in by thousands. II is estimated
that over $4,000 are already here.
The various railroads entering Buff
falo report that in addition to hum
dreds of regular trains schedules have
been prepared for 245 specials, TO ar
rive here tomorrow noon. Among the
prominent arrivals are J. Cory Winans
of Commander in Chief Clarkson's
staff, j. S. Lewis, past junior vice COM
mander, and Daniel Rose Of Whining.
ton, Del, candidate for junior vice
commander.in.C
Camp Jewett, as the city of tents is
known, is all ready for its inhabitants,
and while it will not be formally
opened until o'clock this afternoon a
number of posts are already installed.
Ample arrangements have been made
at the camp and elsewhere for the care
of the sick Three hospital tents have
been erected at Camp Jewett, each in
charge of competent staff Of physi.
clans.
The honor Of flying the first pennant
from any tent at Camp Jewett belongs
to Reno Post, no. 81, of Williamsport,
Pa A detachment of IL members was
assigned to tents 27-29. Clayton p.
White OF Williamsport was the first
veteran to arrive, and is quartered on
the Steamer Idaho, which has been as
signed to the naval posts
Among the later announcements of
candidates to succeed Commander. in.
fAf 1BWl~g Nl,a, - I'll.
O., ,Linehan of New Hampshire, George
II. Inns Of Massachusetts,, James A.
Sexton of Chicago and J. p. S. Goblin
of Pennsylvania.
Colonel Wlnans of Commander.in-
Chief ClarksOns staff estimates the
number of visitors to Buffalo during
the week at 20O, 900, making the largest
encampment ever held. In speaking of
the choice of the veterans for the next
encampment Colonel Winans said that
so far as his information went there
was but one choice among the dele.
gates. and that was Cincinnati. There
seems to be feeling, he said. among
some of the eastern people that San
Francisco wants the enoampment, but
that is u mistake San Francisco is
preparing TO make a bid in 1899. With
regard to the encampment being held
in Richmond, Va, he asserted there is
nothing in it. The people down there
do not want it, and the veterans do not
care to go there.
The chief objection, he said was tho
certainty of unpleasant complications
over the color line. Notwithstanding
this view the Young Mems Business as
sociation of Richmond opened head
quarters here and is making an effort
to secure the encampmcnt.
Colonel Winans says Pennsylvania
will send the most people to the en-
campment with New York second and
Ohio third III attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-26
hlNI Al REVOLUTION.
Denver Labor Men Resolve to Right
Court InIunotIons to the Last Ditch.

Denver Labor Men Resolve to Fight
Court InJunotions to the Last Ditch.
DENVER, Aug. 23. - The Denver
Trades and Labor assembly has adopted
sensational resolutions regarding the
great coal strike. After caustic refer.
ence to the growing tendency toward
government by injunctian" and the
''usuapation of highways by the hire.
hngs.of capital" the resolutions say:
"Resolved, That we believe the time
is near when peaceful methods on the
part of outraged labor must give place
to forUible resistance of armed capital,
even though badged with the venal and
corrupt authority of plutocratic judges.
Resolved, That we hereby place
ourselves on record as being. to the last
extreme, against toleratinR the present
or any other attempt to abridge any
Of the rights, privileges and liberties Of
free men"
The resolution then pledges the as.
sembly in advance to abide by the decis.
ion of the st. Louis conference and calls
for a massmeeting to be held in Denver
the present week to take action on the
question of government by injunc-
ton -