davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10
OHIO POLITICS.

MT. Creelman, the New York Journals correspondent, has dug up some more po- litical news in Ohio that is worth keeping track of. MT. Creelman says:
 Mir. McConville, the suave and untiring chairman of the democratic state com mittee, reports that the increase of the democratic organizations in the state is simply astounding-beyond all expec- tation. The democratic candidates for governor increase, with no one in the lead, unless the movement in favor of MT. Rice, the eloquent young mayor of Can ton, may be said to give him a prepon-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10
WHAT IS TO Bp DONE WITH THEM

The free silverites of Kentucky are still crazy. The democratic state con- vention last week reafiirmed the Chicago platform of 1896, and indorsed the can vass made by Bryan. Blackburn comes in for part of the taffy.-Gadsden Times News.
 Here it is. Instead of the silver issue being dead, the silverites are now crazy. These silverites are terrible fellows. They seem hard to get rid of. When dead, they come to life. When crazy, they outwit the fellows who have the brains They seem to be taking the country. What, is to be done with them?-Daily Hot Blast
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

cline to. support fts nominees. Upon this ground, al aslesqocrats should unite. No ma4eerswIfat differences exist on the merl- ey ques' 'ton, as dsmocfats.. we should sup port democratic nominees, for there Is power only in rgariza15oh.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

The Hon. ok Clark was an educator in the financial school in Alabama two years ago, but it was decided by the stu dents that he didn't have the IL. D. att esGi.s-.ent and another teacher was se- 1ected The National Money League has elected MT. Clark to the position of teacher again but 1t is to be supposed he has been given a chair in the primary department.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10
WITH THE STATE EDITORS
DEMOCRATS OF ONE KIND.

We make room for an interview with Hon. John w. Tomlinson. of Birming- ham, published in the State Herald, which should be read by every democrat in the state. In this particular locality the democrats are of but one mind, and are strictly for the Chicago platform the only law governing the democratic party.-Marion County News.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

At the recent meeting of the National Money Leaguein Chicago, which league will institute a campaign of education in behalf of the gold standard, Hon. R. H. Clark. of Mobile. was present and was elected as one of the vice-presidents of the league. This is about the highest office MT. Clark will ever hold on behalf of Alabama. Politically the Hon. Dick is mackereled
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

Helen Gould has six bicycles, which leads the Macon, Georgia, News to re- mark that she is not better off than other girls in this respect; she can only ride one of them.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

Gov. Dan ". Jones, of Arkansas, re- fused to appoint delegates to represent Arkansas a -he International Gold Min ing Conyention to be held in Denver in July. The governor, when asked if he would appoirir delegates, said:
 'sI intend to ignore the convention alto gether and shall decline to appoint dsle- gates to it. There Is no silver in 1t, and am opposed to anything of lth.s kind that seems inimical to the interests of bimet- allis1n."
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

Birmingham welcomss the State Bank CTS Associa ion which began it's work yesterday and will continue through Fri day. Bankers come in contact daily with all classes of men representing every charcacter of buSinnss and avoca tion and have keen insight into the real work ings of the sections in which their busi- ness is conducted; and, as a rule, they are successful men and good financisrs, and while their deliberations will be confined in the main 10 matters of private busi ness character. the public will no doubt be interested in much that will be given out in which all are more or less inter- ested
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

It is now plainly evident that the Mont gomery morning paper will not go into the democratic primaries next year. It has set up a party of it's own. 1t start cd out with 5000 followers against 130.- GOO democrsi 6. The nsXt election it will not have 5000 followers. The people are going to stand by lhe democracy-the party of the white man.--Montgomer Journal
 And it is going to be interesting to watch how far out lHlo the republican sea some of the little cuckoo papers are go- ing to follow it and nor get drowned.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

The officials have decided that minors cannot be chief clerks or deputy posi- masters.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10

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Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-10


   
 
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

"Have used Pink Pills? Yes. sir. and
shall continue TO use them just so long as they
benefit me 40 they do now. 1t is rarely that
usc proprietary medicines, but my deputy was
90 enthusiastic over this particular medicine
that consented to try it, and can assure you
the benefit has been great.
81 was member Of Company F, 18th lows
Infantry. and saw my FIRST days service in the
battle of Shiloh. The campaign before Corinth
and later the Siege Of Vicksburg were import.
ant events in the service as seen by our COM.
pany, and as you can readily imagine we were
greatly exposed aud at times but poorly cared
for during those awful days. In my case. army
disrrbGa Was the result. It has been the
burden oil my life for over thirty years. but AT
last have found something to conquer il. The
Pink Pills are n success in my case, rs have
no doubt they will be- with all who will use
them"
The reporter afterwards called upon VIM.
Skillicorp. the popular druggist, and from him
gained the information that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have reached most surprising sale
In this community. But OF oil the cnres y
said the pharmacist. that Of Treasurer Utter
back 10 the most remarkable and. at the same
time. the most gratifying"
An attractive book of sixteen pages. entitled
$40 the Feteran." containing interviews NTH
prominent c1soldiers. and beautifully illustrated
will be sent TO any address by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. y, on receipt Of a
tpo. cent stamp for postage.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public IS an nnfailiDe
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of woskn arising from watery con-
dition of the blood or shattered nerves. The
Pills are sold by all dealers. or will be sent
post paid on receipt OF price. so cents box. or
six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold In bulk
or by tho 1907. by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Com pany, Schenectady. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
AN ECHO FROM Shiloh.
County Treasurer Utterback
Recalls His Experience on
the Battlefield.
MON The Nonpareu. Council Bluff. 1o.oo.

County Treasurer A. Utterback. OF Glen
wood. L., has long been ono Of tho leading
citizens of Mills County. and since the days OF
his service for the Union cause has laborsd In
dustriously at his homo in Rawls township.
with tho result that he has not only surrounded
himself with almost all the comforts heare
could wish, but has grown into the esteem OF
his fellow men. His popularity and standing,
therefore, made his election to the county
Treasuryship easy. His work AS County
Treasurer. however, was combining. Coming
as :he did from an active outdoor life on the
farm to the close and combining duties OF tho
treasurer's office. he quickly began to run down
in health and to visbly fall in strength and
energy. The Deputy Treasurer, Mr.. Lon Saw
yer, is . great believer IN the efficacy OF Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. His constant advice to
his employer. Mr.. Utterback, was to the effect
that he should use these pills. Finally Mr.
Utterback consented, and now after having
used several boxes he is able TO make tho fol-
lowing ststemcn to your correspondent:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
The First @nt9y 49,
81 M!!19hFeH[ooYyse~
S82zsf1e The Noted Men and Women Mho Have
\. eaWaZEsSss' Lived in it nurine One Hundred Years.

But with Characteristic determination Jack
| son carried out his policy Of removal, wher-
ever he desired to serve friend or punish an
enemy.
Many and bitter were the political contro-
versies and battles Of his Administration; not
unfrequently with the political giants of that
day, of whom there was large percentage In
the Senate, led by Calhoun, Clay, Webster
Benton and Others, until finally the social
question became so entangled in the political
controversy that the Cabinet was disrupted.
Mr.. Van Buren, more firmly intrenched
himself in the regard Of Mr. Jackson by es-
pousing his side of the controversy, and the
breach between Mr.. Calhoun and the Presi-
dent became wider through CalhOun's oppo-
sition.
Jackson was as tenacious Of his friendships
as he was of his principles and his religion.
THE MRS. EATON IMBRoGLIo.
The wife of his Secretary of War, Mrs.
Eaton, having been rather unfortunate in her
antecedents and early associations, there was
the greatest opposition to her presence and
position. She was sighted ON every hand by
leading ladies and gentlemen of the Admins
tration and of the Diplomatic Corps. Friends
importuned President Jackson to remove Mr..
Eaton, and thereby eliminate Mrs. Eaton
from the Executive circle, but he would lis
ten 10 none Of them, and, it is claimed,
threatened to depose Mrs. Donaldson as host
ess Of the Executive Mansion should she join
the clamoring prosecutors of this really unfor
tunate woman. He knew that she was up
right and had in no sense forfeited her right
to courteous treatment, and he would not
desert her or add to her trials by placing her
and her husband at the mercy of her torment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

or stamps, and for that % cents we viii
send WoMAN's WORLD AND JEssEss
MILLER MONTHLY three months. It ID
most fascinating study to make up the
list of words and source of pride 70
have won in contest of this kind.
This contest will close July 10. No
one will be allowed to compete for
prize unless they have paid 25 cents for
three months subscription. There
are 1000 prizes. They will be fairly
and honestly awarded by the judges
above named. These prizes are all
exactly as represented and have an
actual value Of over five thousand
dollars, and every prize WILL BIZ
GIVEN AWAY. The names of the
winners-and your name can be one Of
them if you try-will appear in the
August number of our great paper.
AN ExTaA If you will mention
rE-ssN. -E.si this paper, in answering
this advertisement, and send rs cents
now for Certificate of Free Entry for
your list, when completed, we will send
you full printed regulations and instruc-
tons how to make list of words, and
send you at once, free, as an extra pres
ent, Robert Louis Stevenson's great Zoo
page story, Treasure Island" and
WoMAN's WORLD AND JENNEss MIL
LER MONTHLY three months.
THERE WILL BE 1000 WHO
WILL WIN. Isn't it worth your while
to try for the Piano or one of the WheelS
or the splendid Dictionaries, or one Of
the other premiums Pit costs so little to
try. In subscribing for our paper you
know that you will get fair and honor
able treatment. Send % cents today
for THREE months subscription, and
instructions how to make a list. An OBJ
portunity like this may not occur again.
Do not miss it. Remit in stamps or
silver, money order or registered letter.
Address
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

exclusive ball and supper once fortnight,
hereafter, till theweatheri is too hot for dancing
Again: The President has determined to
give no more exclusives The last one was
shocking exhibition. The members of Con-
gress brought ladies'; and numbers came from
every part of the city and vicinity without
invitation and pushed their way in. Sixteen
hundred persons were computed to be present,
and. Of course, the rooms were crowded to
suffocation"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
A FREE TICKET
National Eneampment.
BUFFALO, n. Y, HUG. %, 1897.
TO THE

For the past FIVE years THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE has been exceedingly
helpful to those desiring to attend Na-
tional Encampments and other great
gatherings by enabling them to easily
secure the necessary railroad tickets.
We propose to repeat this great serv-
ice to them this year, with reference to
the GAR. National Encampment At
Buffalo, N. Y, next August.
Beyond doubt this will be the great
est National Encampment of the GAR
since 1892. Buffalo is a lovely city, full
of attractions, with Niagara Falls and
other places of great interest immedi-
ately around it. The citizens are max
ing extraordinary preparations to enter
tain the veterans, and the city is most
favorably situated for meeting-place Of
an immense number of the Eastern and
Western comrades. Everybody aeants to
go.
We will give first-class round-trip
ticket to Buffalo and return from any
point in the United States for club Of
subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
These clubs will be proportioned to
the distance of the place from Buffalo,
but we will make liberal arrangements
in regard to them.
They can be very easily raised. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been greatly
improved, and is by long odds the most
attractive and interesting paper in the
country. 1t requires little effort to Sc
cure subscribers for it.
This is a splendid opportunity. Com
rades can readily provide their own
tickets in this way. Sons and daughters
of veterans can make their fathers an
agreeable present, which will enable him
to meet his dearly loved comrades.
Posts by raising club may furnish
transportation to some of their members
Write to US at once for sample copies,
and as to how large club will be re-
quired. Begin canyassing Immediately.
and send in names as fast as secured,
notifying US that they are to be credited
on " Encampment Ticket"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
A WONDERFUL
HISTORICAL CHART.
APictorial History of the United
States at a Glance.

One of the most remarkable achievement
in chart making and historical condensation
that We have ever seen is now before us.
The chart is mounted as q wall map, and
is feet 10 inches by S feet inches in ex-
tent. There are rollers at top and bottom
with tape at the sides TO strengthen it. The
chart is printed in colors, and contains more
things than can be enumerated here. 1t
shows, in pictorial way, all the Presidents
and their Cabinets. from Washington to Nc
Kinley, in chronological order; the history of
the Government by Congresses; history of
each Administration; comparative statement
Of debts, revenues and expenditures; the
issues of all political parties at various
periods; the political complexion of every
Congress; the naval tonnage of all nations;
the standing armies of every nation; the
area and population OF all the States and
Territories brief history of the Worlds
Colum bian Exposition; chronological dis
coveries, explorations, Inventions, and i'm
portaDt events, and the area and population
Of foreign countries as compared with the
United States.
But this is not all. There are also maps
Of Central America, South Africa, Abyssnia,
Persia, Afghanistan, Alaska, and map of
the solar system.
To crown all, on the back of the chart is
printed, in colors. q complete map of the
United States, showing location of every
railroad, city, town. river. lake, and mount
ain chain in the country.
In fact, this chart and map combined en-
ables q man to roll up and carry in ope hand
as much historical information about the
United States an6 the world at large as is
contained in the vast library Of Congress-
with its million books.
We have secured few copies of this
combined map and chart for the benefit of
our 81 hscribers, aud for one month from this
date We can supply them upon the following
terms, viz:
We will send the chart, by express, pre-
paid, 10 any address in the United States or
Canada, free of all cost, to any person who
will send us a club of only three sub
scribers at 81 each.
We have never been able before to secure
80 valuable premium as this upon such
conditions that we were abe to give it
away TO our subscribers free Of cost.
Everyone should have copy of this map,
and any one can earn it in 10 minutes.
Every Sunday school and every district
school should have one on its walls
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

very rigid scrutiny into their pretensions as
people of fashion.
The system is now to be changed. The
scale established by the President is pecul-
iarly arbitrary. For instance, clerks with
three thousand dollars salary are invited,
those of two thousand are excluded.
ION Friday the public New Year levee is
to be held, and to that the Irish laborers, ETC..
are to be admitted in their shirt sleeves, as
heretofore. Andrew the First will give an
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

n 1924, IN THE
contest for the Presi-
dency that was final
ly settled by the cleo
ton of John Quincy
Adams by the House
of Representatives,
Jackson received 80
electoral votes. The
clamor against his
g backwoods man.
ners, - uncivilized
character and mill
tary spirit caused his
defeat. But the as
tendency he had
gained in the hearts
of the people by his
,.l,xnr IL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
CHAPTER ".

THE WHITE HOUSE DURING PRESIDENT
JAcKsoN's ADMINISTRATION.
JacSson's Inauguration = John Quincy
Adams's polished Manners-Refinement in
the White House-Much Apprehension by
the White House Coteries-A Military
Hero-Mrs Donaldson, Hostess-Jackson's
Cabinet-"T To the Victor belong the spoils T"
The Mrs Eaton Imbroglio = .Jackson's
Obstinacy-An 1gnominious Death--A
Page for "Mrs. Grundy pa Spirited
An-wer to a Foreign Minister-Jackson
tired of Social Ceremonies-A select Ball.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
WoMAN's WORLD.
Dept. No. 1874.

22 and "a No. William Street, N. z. City.
References-Any mercantile agency.
any newspaper in the United States, o.
ask your New York friend to call md
see US.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

mating manners and rare personal attractions,
bright and vivacious in conversation, and a
great favOrite with the President. While
nothing could be alleged against her personal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

ments, made him invincible in the Presidential
election of 1928, and he was inaugurated
March 4, 1899.
John Quincy Adams, with his polished
manners, classical education, and long ex-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

INSTRUCTIONS.


a2 not expire f an s ns you s1 H0
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

Dinah Sturgis, Sally Van Rensselaer,,
Helen Whitney Clark, and others; Sc
pages; profusely illustrated with original
matter by the ablest artists and writer's
in literature; three great serial stories
always running.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

1000 Prizes. Value, $5,242 so
Why we give the rewards.-It is
done to attract attention to WoMAN's
WoRLD AND JENNEss MILLER
MONTHLY, a beautiful, practical maya
zine for women and the home; edited
by Mrs. B. A. Whitney, assisted by
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

The President handed Mrs. Forsyth 10 the
supper-room, but the mob rushed past him
and excluded him from the table.
well" said he, very properly offended,
"this is the first time that I was ever shut out
from my own table, and it shall be the last.
To be eontfnucd.l
Hare you done your duty ia getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 7RLB UNEt
You should do this, fort is the best sray to Aslp
your comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
]. EMILY DoNErsoS. 2. RACHEL DosEIsos.

Ls0N. 3. ANDREW JACKSON DONEISON.
ors by removing Mr.. Eaton from the War
Department.
Mr.. Eaton was a lifelong friend of jackson,
and nothing would induce the latter to wound
his friend. Mrs. Eaton was person of fasci-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29

pages; profusely illustrated with original
matter by the ablest artists and writer's
in literature; three great serial stories
always running.
.-. :. ..-,o.n The reputation of
asPuTArIoN VIII VIII men of sterling In
AwAao THE ea!zss ! tegrity and one of
the oldest and best ladies' publications
in the country is staked on the honesty
Of this proposition. The men who will
decide who win the prizes are known to
everybody throughout the world, whose
ability, worth, and integrity are unques-
toned. The Board of Award is Rev.
Joseph Sanderson, d. D., author, scholar,
and divine; Horatio Alger, Jr., an au-
thor whose name needs no comment,
and John Hhbberton, equally celebrated.
Every person who enters into the con-
test for one Of the prizes can rest assured
that they will get just and impartial
treatment.
Every prize in the above schedule is
standard value, and is ready for delivery
as soon as the judges decide the winners.
HOW TO GET The person sending US
PRIZE: the largest list of words
made from the letters in Enthusiastic :"
will be awarded the Beautiful Upright
Wing Piano, valued at $4,000; the
person sending the second largest list, 1
set of Century Dictionary, 10 vols, with
handsome Oak Stand; the third largest
list, 1 Worcester Bicycle; the fourth,
Monarch Bicycle; the fifth, 1 White
Bicycle; the sixth, Racycle; the
seventh, / set Standard Dictionary q
vols); the eighth, / Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary, latest edition, and
so on down till the 1000 largest lists
are awarded the 1000 prizes.
These prizes will be given free and
without consideration. To compete for
prize you must send % cents in silver
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-04-29
out and aver. It
$5,24250#c c!l! n
1000 PRIZES. + n Faa q afs1s

Who can form the greatest number of
words from the letters in ENTHUSI-
ASTlC?
Do not use any letter more times than
it appears in the word. Use no language
except English. Words spelled alike,
but with different meaning, can be used
but once. Use any dictionary. Pro-
nouns, nouns, verbs, adverbs, prefxes.
suffixes, adjectives, properno allowed.
Anything that is a legitimate word will
be allowed. Work it out in this manner,
E, Eat, Eats, Nat, Nut, Nuts, Net Nets,
Tat, Sat, Set, Hat, Hats, etc. Use these
words in your list. Words must be
spoken words-not made-up words.
The publishers of WoMAN's WORLD
AND JENNEss MILLER MONTHLY will
give the following presents absolutely
free to those making the largest lists:
Here are the 700 Prizes:
Beautiful Rosewood Upright Wing
l Set Century Dictionary, 10 Vols,
Hall MOROCCO 13U w
i worcester bicycle, 0IRn Ofaue,
'97 Model, Ladies' or Gentlemen's 125 90
/ Monarch Bicycle, High Grade, 'H
Model, Ladies' or Gentlemen's 100 90
White Bicycle, High Grade, '97
Model, Ladies' or Gentlemens. 100 90
Racycle, High Grade, '97 Model,
Ladies or Gentlemen's 100 90
Set Standard Dictionary, 2 Vols. 26 90
i Webster's Dictionary, latest edition 10 SO
100 Cash Prizes $5 each 500 90
100 81 =. 400 90
100 6 So ]" 300 90
100 Dress Patterns Organdies, IL
yds. each, S. per pattern =. 500 90
300 Dress Patterns, Grenadines, IL
yds. each, SIS per pattern :. 500 90
167 Kombi Cameras, value So each, sol 90
125 Cash prizes Of 81 each. $50 90
1000 Prizes. Value, $5,242 so
II q r.