davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01
TOO LATE TO QUARREL.

Under the above head. the Huntsville Mercury offers the following very sound advice: e3 f
 The newspapers in he Fifth district are having a regular monkey and parrot time over the lloca tion of the agricultural school. The prize was desired by num- ber of cities, but since only ons could get 1t, and since in the opinion, of the locat- ing board Wetumpila made the bes. bid, that settles the marter
 The progressive men in the defeated towns are not doing themselves credit net her are they hcinoring their town by furnher agitating the matter after final action has b5er1 taken. The best thing for them to do rerds1' the circumstances is 70 expend the same efforts they are wasting on an enterprise already located to secure somt hing better for th ,ir town.
 The contention of the papers i'm the white counties lst political influences rather than merit under the rules secured the schoel for Wetumpka will not be generally believed. TO charge the gov ernor, commiss!oner of agriculture and supertn endent cf education with r; war l. ing an unmerited contract is "a her more severe than ths circumstances seem to justify. At any l.s'te, the school s lo- cs,ted ard it is too lse to cry over spilled milk. --.--- ..
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

The victory of the Turks may cause them to bs magnanimous and cause them to revoke the decree of. expulsion of the Greek in the Turkish empire. There are 250,000 Greeks in Turkey, and thsir ex- pulsion would be a great hardship to them and the loss to the sultan of that many citizens. If the decree is carried out we may. expect large influx of Greeks into this couDsry.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

The United States is the pantry of Great Britain. She has the discretion of a good housewife. and will not quarrel with her cock. England does noe pro- duce one-fourth of ths' wheat her people consume. In the event of war England would be in danger of starvation.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

You can always depend on Kansas to bring up something new to drive off the blues when things get dull. The ques- ton now said to be agitatng the minds of the Kansas citizens is, Was Adam and Eve legally married?" The Seeley crowd might resolve themselves into q debating society and discuss this ques- tion at their next dinner.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

If King George is dethroned 1t will not be unexpected even to himself He has realized all along the slight tenure he held on the throne, and has kept a palace ready beyond the Gra acian houn- oary. The Greeks seem 10 tire of their king quickly. Not many years since the king and queen took a short voyage. and on their return they were not permitted to land. Perhaps Greece will be trans formed ir,to a republic.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

We have never looked upon the edito- rial page of the Atlanta Constitution as being particularly bright at all Indeed we think we have seen more trash on that page than on any page of any news paper whatever--ISufaCla Times.
 The above Is calculated to ruin the rep rtation of the Constitution. How eager some editors arc tu damage the charac- ter and st ard rg sf thcir onts mpors res. Such licks below ths belt ought to subject the author to criminal prosecution.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

company has been formed in Illinois to run cat farm. The ca.s will be raised for their skins. The furs sell at 10 to 15 cents The company expeo.s to make profit of $67, ,000 in five years.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

It is possible that the common masses of the common people in Greece are not in favor of the war. The war spirit has been stirred up by agtta tors In and around Athens.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01
WILL. GO TO REEtyE.

Washington. April 30.--It was strongly intimated al: the White House today that the nomination of Dr. Iseac G. Hopkins. of Atlanta. Ga, as minister to Greece would go 10 the senate next week. A
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01
COSTLY FOREST FIRES.

Richmond, Va. April S0.-Foreos fires have been raging for several days in Buckingham county. Tfmbers on thou sands of acres of land and much valu- able gold mining machinery and mills have been destroyed t-f
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

Editor William c. Oates, of that old and staunch democratic journal, the Montgomery Advertiser" When you turn it over and look at it, there is real euphony in that expression.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

But for the gold democrats in Ken lucky to go into a democratic caucus to select United States senator, Joe Black burn would now be representing that state in the senate, instead of a repub-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01
FRUIT ACREAGE.

Statement showing the number of acres in apples and peach orchards. and esti- mated production of fruit for 1S97 In he great fruit growing district of south Mis- souri, on the line of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad, Spring field to Thayer. inclusive:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01
tlArI. coNrINIyIDs TO GAIN.

Tallahassee, Fla. April SO.--The ballot for Untted States senator today rs snited: Csll. 26: Chipley. 30; Raney, b; Hccler. .; isnrford. 1; Mckay, l.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

Hoods Sarsaparilia makes pure, rich, healthy blood and this is the foundation of good health.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01
PRESIDENT AND vIcE-PRBsIDENT

An Interesting feature of the Mckinley administration. says the New York Sun, is the warm frierlship existing between President Mckinley and Nice-Presiaest Hotart. The tradition that n,aees the in- cumbeps of the Vice-prcs idential office in the embarrassing situation of man with a big title and bearing no relation what ever 10 the governmental machine. ex- cept to preside over the deliberations of the Senate, without the right to make a speech or the power to vcte. has at last been broken. It ~ss An open secret in Washington dil during the clsvssind ad-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD

Entered at the postohiee at Birmingham. Ala. as second-class matter.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

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Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-01

tIl sEt N.a EHp- Fl tft ss
 ea szs . t-s N f @ ' B \ sslA rrSsl1a rTis erf S4 s | # s.a i &
 esvH-s f aeA ii5 I'd fiesf y}~@rs-ar rf-ES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

NEw yoaI. Monday. Feb; a2 Receipts Of beeyes
yesterday and to-day were 2, III head, rs cars To he
exported, 81 cars direct to Local siaushterers. and ~
cars to be sold. slow throughout. Zoe. y 100 NJ.
lower for steers and oxen, and barely steady for bulls
and dry COWS. Two cars were unsold nj the finish.
POOREST tn hest native steen sold az o.. % 35. 90 y
100 rs. not including = few Z" tops At s5.25; stays
and oxen at 81 2Oos 81, 30. bulls AT 81. 5OsS3 so. and
dry cows at o. .SOtss3 Dressed beef steady at 8LGe
sLar. y n. for poor to prime native sides. Cables
from Britain markets quote American steer. at loHe
ltxc. v n, dressed weight; American refrigerated
beef at 7,.esAc -; american sheep at ssssc. y
n, dressed weight. Exports to-day 600 beeves and
1850 quarters OF beef; tomorrow 400 beeves, 1880
sheep, 2,SsO quarters.
Receipts Of calves yesterday and to-day were I. 4os
heal. all for the market. Trade slow. with prices
40 ~. lower on vsals and barnyard calves, No
Weste rms on sale. Poor To prime veais sold at $40
1913 v 100 rs. a limited number reaching 81.
Barry ard calves az ~. 25ss but mainly at s2,5Ote
s2.B3a. Dressed calves slow city dressed veal 10
loo. y ..
Receipts OF sheep and lambs yesterday and to-day.
Including 10 cars TO be exported and ID cars direct TO
local slanghterers, wers is, 72S heal 81 cars on sale.
sheep quiet, steady lambs slow throughout nc q de-
cline Of sc &c. y n seven ears were unsold nc tho
finish. Poor 70 prime sheep sold at sBdee 10 y 100
ns.; common to choice lambs at -. T5ess $3.50. Dressed
mutton. 51Sc, v n dressed lambs, 7Ssiac,
Receipts OF hogs yesterday and to-day were II ,t8T
head, including 1oi head 10 be sold hrm az %. 700
sI.l5 y 100 ms. for state hogs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Court calendar. TIT. Day.

Appellate Dtvisiou-supreme c~ourt-Rsesss.
Supreme Court-Appellats ~erm-Motiou Nos.
/, .. 8. Z. 8, q. T..5, Appeals from orders OF Guy
c~ourt-Nos. !, =. 8, Z. Appeals from Indsmsnt. OF
District Courts-Nos. / TO - inclusive.
supreme court-spee!al rerm-Part L-Motiou
calendar called at 10 30 A. N. Part H.-Zx parte
matters. Part IH.-ciear. Motlons-No-. I. .. 3. I.
Preferred causss-Nos. 4O2y. tO.s. 1850. $500.
ssO7. 3u7v. t25I, ASA, tJli. Part N.-clear.
Law and fact-Nos. +Il2. +.ll. t1It. t303. 33ls.
2774. Part V.-Cass unn lishsd. Cases from Part
Trial rsrm-rart H.-clear. Preferred causes-Nos.
vIOz, l0vbO. IOy52. 1854. i0053. IOsk7. TO40.
il223. auIl, lOsa3. 1907. l0oto. 92I5, lllTS.
iiOl2. iOsv7. lilyl, 1915. IotsI. Part II.-ciear.
1910. 5r5j, ans. t77I. oasI. ssIs. $500. ara.
65IU, aOIs, 53+. oosT. o,z7. Part IV.-Ciear.
Cases from Part III. Part V.-Adlourned for the
term. PART VI.-Ca-e unfinished Cases from Part
s43o' fsst. 1sss. $3.50. sSss.. sSsi. Sss7s. issii..
5g.v. 5ol2. 54l5. 1870. 1914. Part VII. - Ease I'M
nnlsned. Casss from Part VII Parts TX. and K
Adjourned for the term. Par! N.-Cier. Cases
surrosat.'s court-rriaI rsrm-win OF William
Inson at 1850 A. N. chambers-Motion calender
called at 10 80 A. II. For urobate-Wuls OF Chris
INA Valentine, Joseph viana, Eva c. Craft. Fritz
PuIscheur. Robert b. Johnson. Frances Z; hirans.
James ". Knight, Norman Andri asa AZ 1880 A. NJ;
John N. Bertrand, Mary A. hussy at . =. N.
CITY ~ouPt-Gene ~Term-AppsAls from orders
Nos. !, ., 8, I. o, 6. z. Appeals from judgments
T SS,, 20 y %staAi .ns sP.ei.t ,a p%sr%mA foa q:
term. Trial rerm-Part u.-ciear. Nos. OIL. lIol.
s2y. oss. s7S. 1880. 1885. 1889. 1852. us. 1000.
l227. 10. ESQ. SGT. Bvl. ozt. Ills. <3oo. COS. sos,
ltsl. s7s. 100; 1891. 1855. 1859: 1857; isse.
1873. 81. Ai., Ioi. I7ka. sst, 1903. ess. SOC. ~.
iss;sS. sss. i7ti. sIi. SOC. asa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Ethel EMERsOys DESPAIR.
a CIersy1an's Daughter says H ruSasa Her
OF. - She Attempts sai-sAs-

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Miss Ethel Emerson. IS
years old, a member Of the Young Women's
Christian Union OF Worcester. Mass.. attempted
suicide at the United States Hotel in this city to-
day, by taking laudanum and turning on tho
gas. She IA the daughter OF the Rev. DIR. Emer-
son OF Bangor, Me-. formerly OF tho Union
Church, this city.
Miss Emerson arrived at the hotel on Saturday
afternoon nc about 5 o'clock. She was stylishly
dressed but very sedate. Nothing was known
Of her At the hotel.
On Sunday morning she went to the vomen's
parlor 10 read while her room was being cleaned.
When her room vas again ready for occupancy
she entered IL. At about 1890 this morning
she was heard singing by guests who occupied
adjoining rooms. AT about o o'clock this fore
noon Porter Gaffney detected the odor OF gns
coming from Miss Emerson's room. Efforts
were made 10 arouse the young woman, but In
vain. The door was burst open and Miss Elmer
son was found lying unconscious on the bed.
DR.. Hetfern, the superintendent OF the Elmer
gency Hospital, was summoned. After working
for some time he brought hts patient back 10
consciousness. She was removed 10 the City
Hospital. and her chances or recovery are said
10 be- good.
Miss Emerson declares that she is sorry that
her attempt was not successful. She took three
doses OF laudanum and then turned on the gns
and stuffed up the keyholes and crevices. Then
she went TO bed. She said that owing 10 reverses
her father had turned her out OF the house. She
was obliged TO earn her own living, but had bad
luck in doing so. On saturday she bought an
ounce OF laudanum In Worcester and then CAME
10 Boston To commit suicide. She took the first
ing the rest OF the night she took two more and
then washed the label from the bottle and threw
the bottle out OF q window; Srpposing that this
the gas. On sunday afternoon she nailed u let
ter TO Mrs. Stewell OF tho Young Women's
Christian Union Of Worcester, in which she said
that the reason she wanted to die was that her
father had turned her out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
EI1s HORSES HUS AWAY.


Aers-s ws.hissts. ss,sre Park
A fire that did $500 damage occurred las
night in J.. .Stratton & Co.'S cloak factory, at
waverley place and Mercer street. The nremen
Of Engine Company 80 were the first TO arrive.
and, stopping, directly opposite the building.
started in promptly to cxtineuish the flames.
Tho driver Of the hose carriage, acting rs nozzle
man, led the way into the building with q line
OF hose.
Being the first to reach the hre. he did not stop
to look after his horses. The team. frightened
by the breaking Of q window In the burning
building. started to walk away. and after going
a short distance broke into q gallop and darted
down wavericy place. When opposite the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Rhinelander. at Fifth avenue and
Washington square North. the team ran up on
the sidewalk and turned into Washington
Park. dragzing the heavy hose carriage over the
green lawns.
The Are had attracted the crowd coming from
the Broadway Athletic Club. and many persons
ran after the runaway horses. Policeman Nc
Murray OF the Mercer street. station ran with
night stick. Park Policeman William Schneider
heard the raps Of McMurray's club and started
for the horses.
They had ploughcd their way half across the
park, and as the wheels OF the tender sank deep
into the ground the team found 10 hard pulling
and they were tired out when Schneider finally
stopped them
BY the time they were led back to Mercer
street the fre had been put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
This Lady Knew What to Do.
And So she Gave Some Valuable Ad-
vice 90 Her Friend.

A lady WI recently happened to visit Q neigh
Dor found her In q terrible state Of misery. Her
head was tightly bound with . handkerchief.
and there were dark circles around her eyes.
why. whatever is the matter r. inquired the
visitor, with some alarm.
"Oh. I don't know, but for days I have been
feeling so weak, tired and unstrung. I have no
appetite, feel bilious and dyspeptic, and now I
have q racking headache
"Ah, now I can plainly sec what the matter H."
was the reply, "for I have been through the
very same experience myself. I was feeling pre-
cisely as you are when q friend advised me to
try a pure medicinal stimulsnt, and I derived
wonderful benefit from doing so. Take my ad-
vice and try q little pure malt whiskey."
But you know I never touch spirits Of any
kind T.
Neither do I. except as q remedy. when I
was feeling a. you are I took Duffy's pure malt
whiskey. and it made me strong and well. am
convinced IL win do the same for you"
The experience OF this lady has been verified
In thousands Of other cases, and vast numbers
Of women are kept in health by the regular use
OF this great remedy. All groccrs and druggists
keep Duffy's pure malt. but in purchasing. care
should be taken to secure only the genuine
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
-Four Person. nur-.s to Death.

HANNIBAL Mo-. Feb. q -Four people lost
their lives in tho fire which destroyed the dry
goods store OF VI. ". Marks az 3 o'clock this
morning. The rooms above the store were occu-
pied by the Marks family and a number OF lodg-
ers. The flames had gained considerable head
way when discovered. and the occupants OF the
rooms on the second and third floors made a
rush for safety. Those who escaped were Obliged
10 leave behind all wearing apparel and personal
effects. In the ruins were found the bodies OF
Proprietor Marks and his two young sons, Irwin
and Harold. and that OF william Reed. q bar
keeper. who roomed on the second floor. Reed
lost his life by returning for his clothing after
he had escaped from the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
A woman conr...e. to Arson.

ROME, N. ", Feb. 2o.-Mrs. John Hess Of this
city. who was arrested, with her husband,
charged with arson in the second degree in burn
ing down their home, has made a complete con-
fession TO the District Attorney, She said she
set hre to the house after her husband had prom
ised her 925 and a new dress II she would do it
while he was away from home. She alleges that
on the afternoon of the IRE her husband sat
urated the walls OF n loft over their bedroom
with kerosene, and In the evening she tipped n
lamp over on the bed. The house and furniture
were insured for $500. and the woman claims
they were going to move to Utica AZ soon a. they
cot the insurance money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Out OF n spanish Prison.

Among the passengers who arrived here yes
terday from Havana on the steamer Vlgilancia
was DR.. HOnore Francois Laine, a French citi-
zen. Dr. Lame was imprisoned in Havana on
Jan. =, 1896, on a charge OF having stayed for
some time In the patriot ranks. On Aug. 20 no
was tried before a council of war, whose verdict
was for acQuittal; bat Gen. Weyler refused to
approve the sentence, and sent 1t to Madrid.
sentence was finally confirmed, and Lame VIVA
released ON Feb. IA. DIR. .Laine will leave on
Wednesday for Philadelphia, where his family
lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
HE MAKEs WELLER yERToUS.
Gen. Gsaes's Rapid Neveaents Perp,er ths
the spanish General

HAVANA. Feb. 22.-Gen. weyler Is In n state OF
great anxiety over the continual and rapid
movements OF Gen. Gomez. who a few days ago
wns west Of Santa Clara, and has now passed the
trocha again 10 the east, being encamped at
Bajagua, on the Puerto Principe side OF that
military line.
It is said tina: Gen. Gomez Ia waiting there for
Gen. Garcia. .
The insurgent forces OF Gems, Aranguren and
Castillo met In the province OF Matanzas a strong
body Of the Cuban army coming from Las Villas.
The gathering OF so many insurgents gave rise
yesterday 10 the false report that Gen. Gomez
was in the province OF Matanzas.
At Perico Paso. province OF Pinar del no, the
Spanish Colonel. Recio, was defeated By the
and forty wounded, besides n large quantity Of
arms and ammunition. Among the spanish
wounded ten are officers. The Cubans had eight
killed.
Gen. Piu Is about 10 return 10 Spain for the
same oficial reason that Gen. Gonzales Munoz
has gone back for his health. The truth Is that
he also had a quarrel with Gen. Weyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
THE CASE.
John d. Harris Trial ENDED and . Verdict Ex-
psetad To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-The trial Of John d.
Hart, charged with aiding in sending a military
expedition TO Cuba last August on the steamship
Laurafa, ended to-day In the United states Dis
trict Court. John r. Lewis counsel for the de-
fence, concluded his argument to the jury. which
was begun on saturday. District Attorney Beck
made the concluding speech for the United
States and Judge Butler then addressed the
Jury. The jury retired under instructions TO re-
turn a sealed verdict should an agreement be
reached before morning. The court then ad-
Iourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
HE WILL ARREST COY. LEEDY.
Mr. BIRD In . state OF Wind over tho vieiatiss
or the Labor Law.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 2o.-Labor Commits
sioner Bird Of Kansas. said yesterday:
II am going to Topeka on Tuesday. and one OF
the trst things I shall do will be to cause the
arrest Of Gov. Leedy and his associates in the
executive council for violating the eight-hour
law. They are violating the law by allowing
the firemen and engineers OF the State House To
work twelve hours a day. The law provides
that no employee OF the State House shall be
compelled or allowed TO do more than eight
hours work a day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
TO HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
The Rreskiy. Institute Hcars Addresses n
Praise OF the Dead writer.

The Rreskiy. Institute Hears Addresses IN
Praise OF the Dead writer.
The Brooklyn institute Of Arts and Scie-ces
held q wsehinston's Birthday celebration at
Association Hall lass night. Mss Maria L.
Bald win Of the A-assiz School. Cambridge.
Mass. a colored womar. delivered . memorial
address on the life of Harriet Beecher stowe.
President Healey, In liz Introducing Miss Bald
win. said that when Mrs. Stowe died a London
Newspaper published q three-rolumn obituary
of her. while . leading French newspaper did
likew Sc. This showed the respect. he said.
IN which n famous American woman was held
In other lands.
Hiss BALD win said that in 1853 Mrs. Store
visited washinaton and was introduced to
President Lincoln. who. on taking her hand.
remarked: so YOU are the little woman who
cnused the war" Miss Bald win said that sub
sequently they've were known as Mrs, Stowe,
tho prophet, and President Lincoln. the mar
tyr.
The Rsv. Dr.. Lyman Abbott also paid .
warm tribute TO Mrs. Stoves memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
william s.rseru FRIED Suicide.

William Serberg, n porter, aged ~ years. OF
ll3 Eighth street, this city. attempted suicide in
the rear OF the saloon at Ia Livingston street,
Brooklyn, last night. by taking Paris green. He
was removed TO the Brooklyn Hospital. He said
that the reason he tried 10 take his life WAS be-
cause a Harlem saloonkeeper for whom he
worked had refused TO pay him his wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
SUSPECTS HER yAMEsAKE.
The Rersauda Arrives Mt Those Islands and Il
Looked at Asknnce.

HALIFAX, Feb. GA special cable from Ber-
muda says that the steamer Bermuda Of hli-
clustering fame arrived there yesterday from
Philadelphia with a cargo OF coal, consigned TO
Meyer Co,
Her "Trip is suspected to be the first step in a
hlibustering expedition and she II being closely
watched by the military authorities. IL II re-
ported that the officers In IN OF the forts
have received orders TO fire on the Bermuda
should she attempt TO leave the harbor without
proper clearance papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
WILLIAMS POKER GAME R4IDED
Peep Holes In Hi. Door. but re said re Dtdnr
Know Poker was rui. ~ rsL

Police Captain Ennis Of the Ralph avenue sta
ton. Brooklyn. was informed last night that
Theodore Williams. a salesman. 20 years old.
was running a poker game and selling bottled
beer in his rooms on the third floor OF a four
story double tenement house at s Covert street.
A dozen policemen in plain clothes were sent
to raid the place. and they arrested Williams,
and also found In the place and arrested Frank
G. Huntley Of 1884 Fulton street; Charles Z.
Halliday. 2s5 Sumpter street; Chris Clabber,
l5s Carroll street. and William Hess Of ls5
VERIFIED street.
\ man who said he was a World reporter was
also found In the place, hut he was released be-
cause he had previously given the police a tip
about the place: The police. seized. packs OF
playing cards and several hundred poker chips.
Williams wife was not arrested. There were
peep holes In williams's kitchen door. but he
told Capt. Ennis that he didn't know 1t was
wrong to run a poker game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

Naver Scharwenka's opera "Miaswintha"
will be sung at the Metropolitan Opera House
on March % by the Damrosch Opera Company.
In the cast will appear Mines. Ella Russell.
Johanna Gsdski. and Ria Eibenschutz, and
Mn. Krauss, Somer. and Ernst. As THE SrS
told two weeks ago., this will BE- the first
production OF tho opera in this country. Il
was sung one year at Weimar, and Is
said to have been accepted for performance
at Vienna and other German opera houses. Mr..
S~charwenkn commenced the work while In Ger
many and finished IL in this country. The opera
will be sung at special performances not included
In the regular Damrosch season.