davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line New iO
 leans-Solid Vestibule Trains

Shortest and Quickest Line New Or
 leans-Sold Vestibule Trains.7 aE The Alabama Great Southern Railroad with it's connections, formerly the Queen . x Crescent Route is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to New Orleans. A solid veStibule train leaves Birming ham at 1925 night arriving New Orleans 11;45 next morning. This tnain carries Pullman's handsomest drawing room Buffet Sleeping Cars. day coaches., baggage and express cars through wth-f out change. asA The evening train leaving Birmingham. at D. n1., carries elegant Pullman Union Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to New Orleans without change, arriving at New Orleans at 6:30 next morning. mak- ing connection with Southern Pacific for the west. -fi For comfort and speed, travel via ,ths Queen & Crescent Route. .uy. -i
 c. M. BILLHEIMER,- -n-s Traveliug Passenger Agent Alab 5ma
 Great Southern Railway, No. I, North
 Twentieth St. Telephone S46. . fec
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
THEGREAT SACHEM
Neglects to Regist.r and Much confu- sion Is Created in Republican =s.- Cireles-Slate Completed.

Things are anything but pfeagant in republican circles just now and all on account of the recent visit of MT. Young blood.
 The story goes that Mir Your gblool mo- tifed quite number of his constituents that he would arrive in Birmingham at
 noon Monday from Montg omery and as his time was limited he would be please1 to see them and talk over matters per taining to federal ratronage In response to this notice Monday found quita num- ben of republican leaders present from various sections to welcome the great sacnem Both the Mckinley and Reed factions weia represented by white and colored. Amorg the prominent white re- publicans outside the city present were noticed John Lcng, John B. Lawler, Jerry Fies. of Walker: Dr. Ebert Hayes, or Cullnan; J. Greene of Tuskaloosa; Gen. Johff w Burke. of Jacksonville; tx-Con- gressman w. r. AldTich, of Aldrfch. MT. Long IS applicaut for ma snal of northein n district and Gen. Burke wants to be col lsJtVr of the pont of Mobile.
 There was much clsappoiD tment when MT. Youn9llood failed to putin appear ance at the time named and Chairman Vaughn was besisged on all les to know the cause. In the meantime it began to be. talked that the great aachem to iayoi1 th9rush had gene dirs ct to Wash fngton over the Western of Alabama
 After waiting until a late hour Monday nightrths leaders one by one sought the.r rooms and retired to dream ever the dis appointment, expecting that when they aWoke from their slumbers in the mor7- iry some news would be received of the whereabouts of their leader But wAen the morning came there was still no news. The minutes passed into hours and vt no news
 5 At roon the colored politician began to take his leave one going one way and one another. Some of the local republi cans bsn@this time had wended their way hdmeward or to their places of bush ss. It had heen noticed however, that quite a number who were members of the Vaughn and Youngblood faction had bsen cooling their thirst. as was cup posed, With ice water in the Morris. and their delay eventually created suspici on. but not until a conference had been held with quite number by MT. Yourgbiood, who had been quartered in room No "A in the Morris since 12 o'clock Monday night.
 The anti -Youngblood fac ion claim that the great sachem did not care for a gen eSal conference. hence the plan adopted not to register and keep his presence a secret until the elect could be conferred with.o,e
 MT. Youngbloc1 eventually made his presence known and for p shos-t while H5fJfe Iris train pulled out for Wafhing- ton shook hands and coaversed with quite a number of his followers
 Chairman Vaughn eccompanipd Mir YounRblood to Washhn e7ton and it is prst- ty well understood That the slate has ben eomplets3 for A1abama's portion of the fedepal sRa tronage.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
A BICYCLE WEDDING
SlrictlynL'p- to- Date Was ahe Connubial '' " nture of Will Neal and Miss
 Emma k. Gaskil.

Yesterday morning the probate office was the scene of a strictly up-'to-dade wedding. It was virtually a wedding on wheels, as the participants, save the off, cia'.ing member. were in strict bicycle at Ein5 and rode up to the court house on bikes.
 .-clThe couple who were in search of con- nubialfty were MT. Will Neal and Miss Emma E. Gael1il. and they looked neat and pleasing in their costumes, which were in strict bicycle form. The license was procured. the knot tied by Hon. M. T. Porter; the judge of plobate, and after the usual greetings. the newly welded couple, With their friends, left he build ing. mounted their wheels and rode hap pSiy'a way.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following land papers were hled for record in the probate office: s.gl.
 Charles r. Hard, trustee to l.. F. Bru- no, trustee. lot 25x100 feet at southeast corner of Fourth avenue and Twentt- second street, Birning gham $2S0 Q zsJ
 The same to same, lots l9 and 20, in block 279. Bessemer: S1 ,150 tet
 The same to same, lot 25X100 feet begin ming twenty feet from southeast cor ner of Fourth avenue and Twenty -seeond Street, Bessemer; $475. & a',
 M J. Gillespy and husband. J. NJ, to Mary Thomas, west half lot 20. block 77s in Birmingham; $2,750. e~7
 Mary Thomas to Mary l.. Brown. same as above: $2, 150. s-
 N. l.. Nail and wife to E. D. Ratcliff' two acres beginning at southeast cor ner of southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 2S, town hip is, ra',s8sf Ssi: value. ses James II. Sharpa and wife 10 Thonas g, Marsion, lot i. block r. Smilhlie1d; s60O & William Dobbins and wife to South ana Noith Alabama Railroad company. right of way through block 5i2, Birmingaami
 Mary $ and John T. Hood to L. $. Oliver ct al, } feet off lot ? block ', in J. Y. Hoods subdivision of Woodlawni 'H P. Surge 10 L s. Oliver eJ al, 20 feet off east side io, 2 block r. l. T. Hoods subdivision of Woodlawn; s1S5
 E. C. smith and Wife ,io Ely on com pany, lots and Q, and east half of It 12. in block 14, Birmingham; value.
 Jonas Schwah and wife to Eryton com pany. lots 21 to 24, inclusive, in block 255, Birmingham; $l.
 iB. NJ. Allen to Elyton Land company, quit claim deed to iot '. subdivision B. block 106. half interest in lois and 8. subdivision G. block IA; half interest in To: 6. subdivision G, block 114; lots and S. block "A. all in B,rmingha $l25. ss
 Alexander Dallas and wife to Elyton Land company, quit claim deed to lot 12. block 196. lot IA. block 196; lots 15 and 16, block 224; lot 1. block All; lot f. subdivis- ion of lot 8. block "A, Birmingham: $1Oc.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
Go to East Lake tonight. See Tyrone's wonderful dances. a, "a,
HOW CAN IT BE DONE?

It has be.n said in olden times eat, drink and be merry. A learned physic- ian once said in a lecture that he. could practice with three different medicines, calomel, quinine and alcohol, as no tinc- ture could be preserved without alcohol, and in certain eases stimulants had to be used. He, like George Washington, did not know of the life-giving and in-i vigorating fluid, J. Martins 6-yesr! old Ry@ Whiskey that is being sold at the surprisingly low price of 75 cents per full quart, by Wm. Wise. .'5
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14

noSsF9 Desk Fans $I5.oO, Warrior .ksa Machine Works. Phone o42.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14

Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-a8-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14

Ds Go to East Lake tonight , The International Vaudevilles
 s.wilt make you laugh. Ss
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
Cotton-Seed Mill.

--~~-----~-~r~~-~~~-~--- ---~-------------@----~ ID ERRYMAN & CO. manufacturers of the | Enterprise cotton seed mill. dealers in pulleys, belting. and mill supplies. 1720 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
Bridge and Boiler Works.

A LABANA BRIDGE AND BOILER A WORKS, W. M. Nails, J. H. McCune. proprietors,- Avenue A and Twenty-seeond street Structural work, furnaces. boilers, bridges. ...,. .-z..-. sz
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
LICENs ED TO WED.

A license to wed was issued from the probate office to Harrison Alonzo Tyler and Miss Mary Jane Norwood.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES.
Patronize Home Industries and
 Build Up Birmingham.
Baskets and Butter Trays.

D ATES MANUFACTURING CO, manu- D factures split baskets, wire end butter trays, l702 First avenue. Phone 2l2
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
Boiler Works.

DBIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS, man. ID ufacturers of all kinds of boilers, furn- aces and sheet-iron work, Get their prices works, 24th st., avenue A and Powell av- enue. Phone 1132 Repair work promptly attended to.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
Brass and Bronze Foundry

>~~-,.-->->-S~ TN HE G.sL ANDERSON CO, Qimited), l brass and bronze foundry, corner Twen- ty-fourth street and First avenue. Rolling mill and blast furnace work speciality. 'Phonp. 8S2.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
Brooms and Alabama Rolled Oats.

szag5s a5ss s,9g gq M 'MILLAN-LEE CO, manufacturers of M brooms and packers of Alabama rolled oats. 2l05-7 Morris avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14

Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-28-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14

M ILLIAMSON IRON CO, foundry, ma W chine and boiler shop. First avenue and Fifteenth street. Phone, POS.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14
Engines and Foundry Work.

IT ARDIE-TYMES. FOUNDRY AND MA Il CHINE CO., manufacturers of engines, boilers and mining machinery furnace work all kinds castings and repair work. First avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-14

as free with
 dustry desiring olocate within it's borders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
CITY BREVITIEs.

The regular weekly run of the Young
Men Hebrew Association Cycle Club will
be held tonight, starting at $3.50.
The Morning News received two contri-
buttons for the Horticultural Society fund
yesterday, one from Mr.. c. F. Prender-
CAST for s., and one from cash for 50.
Mabel Catherine. the eight months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John d. Sulli-
van, died yesterday evening at $50 o'clock
at the residence of her parents No. 1871
Houston street. The funeral viii take
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The August meeting Of the Savannah
Freight Bureau was to have been held at
noon yesterday at the board of trade build
ing. quorum was not present, and no
business was transacted. Many Of the
members of the bureau are absent from
the city. This Is the season at which
most OF the business men who take va
cations are enjoying them and any meet
ing that demands Its quorum from their
ranks IS rather apt to miss securing H.
The third annual picnic Of Savannah
Company No. Is, Uniform Rank. Knights
of Pythias, takes place to-day. The
steamer Alpha Will leave the city at $50
a. m, and Thunderbolt at 1890 o'clock
The steamer loretta will leave Thunder
bolt at 1920 p. m, returning from Warsaw
AZ o'clock and o'clock The committee
has made complete arrangements to fur
nish amusement, and every one who at
tends viii be pleasantly entertained.
4 negro man who undertook TO board a
Price street car at the corner Of Oglethorpe
avenue night before last without waiting
for the car TO stop. had very severe
experience. He jumped for the car. but
missed his footing and was thrown heav-
ily upon the asphalt pavement Tie was
rendered unconscious by the shock ana
remained so for some time. The police
ambulance was summoned and he was
taken 60 his home In Duny street lane.
The ladies' run which the Young Mems
Christian Association proposes TO give
Friday night promises TO bee "a very on
joyahle amalr. Each member OF the club
b. expected TO bring a young lady friend
Aftcr the rum which viii bc a short one.
the party VIII return 10 the association
building. where refreshments Will be- scrv-
"a. 10 ls very probable that there will
also Do some ImprOmptu music after tho
spin. There is always some pleasant foa-
ture TO every ran given by this club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. b. Foster came up yesterday from
Thomasville.
Mr.. J. L. Stubs Of Hagan spent yester-
day in the city.
Mr.. W. G. Charlton and daughter left
last night for Atlanta.
Among the visitors IN the city yesterday
was Mr. A. S. Mcmillan Of Be.leviue
Mrs. II. O. Grisham and Master Frank
Gr.sham left yesterday for Oaky. Ga.
Among the guests at the screven house
yesterday were Messrs. II. NJ Robertson
and n. G. Harrison Of Guyton
Rev Robb White. rector OF Christ
church. and family left last night by the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
for Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. w r. Harold OF Amerlcus. a re-
cent graduate Of Princeton University. is
spending several days out az Beaulieu ns
the guest OF Mr.. II. NJ. Lester
Mr.. a. NJ. West. who was injured A fo,v
days ago 10y being thrown from his blcv-
Gle is improving. lie sustained several
bruises ana a severe nervous shock. bt,f
expects 20 Doe able TO leave tomorrow FOR
Western North Carolina whore he viii
remain about two months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
POLICEMAN IN a Rad BOX.
before the Recorder on Three
Charges and Reported to the Com

Before the Recorder on Three
Charges and Reported to the Com
mission.
Policeman G. s. Neidlnger has gotten
himself in a had box. Having more money
than he knew what to do with Monday
night. be undertook to celebrate the
Fourth of July or some other holiday. AS
a result he ran afoul OF two of his broth
er officers.
Nc.ilinser was off duty, but this does
not excuse him, as a policeman is always
on duty in one sense Of the word, and re-
spousible to his superior officers.
Policeman Wood was doing spe-
ciaI duty ON Oglethorpe ave-
nue. on bicycle, when he
met Eeidluger at the corner of Price
street. He saw that Neidlinger was intox-
icated ANA cndeavored to prevail on him
10 go home This NeIdlinger refused to
10. and became abusive and drew his piss
tol Wood seized hold of him, and in the
struggle was pushed over in the stree t
with his bicycle While picking himself
and his wheel up NeiIlinger ran off. Wood
went 20 the barracks and reported ire
occurrence 70 chief McDermott.
A little later a telephone message was
received from Policeman Cronin, saying
at Jones ana West Broad streets. The
prisoner policeman was brought in in the
wagon, and three charges were entered
against him, being drunk and disordes.ly
and cursng in loud and boisterous MIN
ner on the street; resisting and cursing an
officer while in the discharge of his duty;
and drawing a pistol and threatening 70
shoot Tom HangicOs
The charges were investigated in the
police court yesterday morning. The
evidence brought out there was to the
effect that Nedlinger went 20 HUIgicos'
store at West Broad and Jones street and
became involved in a dispute With the
Greek. Haugicos said that Neidlnger
drew his pistol, but did not attempt to
shoot him. lie struggled with the officer
for the weapon and the difficulty attract
cd the attention of Mounted Officer Cro-
min. who was on duty IN the neig 1borhood.
Like Policeman Wood Cronin at first at
tempted to quiet Neidlnger and get him
to 90 home. Neidlinger refused TO be
quieted, however, and began 20 abuse
Cronin. The latter then placed him I'M
der arrest, and sent him to the barracks.
Policeman Neidlinger, in his statement,
confessed to having been under the infu-
ence of liquor, and expressed his regret
at the manner in which he had conducted
himself toward Policeman Cronin. He de-
MED having said that this was the WORK
Of Chief McDermott and Policeman Gro
min, as testified to by a witness, and pro-
fessed his friendship fol, both officers
Recorder Hartridge reprima ndod Neid-
linger severely for his conduct and i'm
posed a fine of s25 or thirty days in jail.
After the trial Neidlinger announced that
he would prefer charges against Cronin
of having begun the difficulty by calling
him an A. +. A. Charges against Neid-
linger We're preferred TO the police com
mission at its session last night by Chief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
THE LAMsOvs LAST VOYAGE.
Was One of the Oldest Traders Mt
This Port.

Was One of the Oldest Traders mt
This Port.
The schooner A. D. Lamson. which was
sunk off Cape Henry Sunday night by
the British steamship Rappahannock, was
one of the Oldest regular traders between
Savannah and northern ports. During the
past ten years she made few voyages
north with lumber other than from sa-
vannah.
Capt. Cornelius Smith, her commander,
is one of the best known masters Of
schooners that comes to this port. His
familiar countenance and cheerful dispo-
siuon were always welcome in the ship
brokers offices along the Bay. He was
managing owner of the vessel.
His many friends in this city regret the
loss Of the Lamson, but are gratiied to
learn that Capt. Smith and his crew were
rescued from the wreck
The Lamson was bound from Baltimore
for Charleston with cargo of coal, thence
to this port to load with lumber for Balti-
moro. Her capacity was 426 TONS She
was built in 1879 at Leesburg, n. J. Her
home port was Brldgeton N j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
GoDBoLD ON HORSEBACK AGAIN.
Preferred Patrol Duty to That of a
Detective.

Preferred Patrol Duty to That of a
Detective.
At the meeting OF the police commission
last night the application of Detective
G. S. Godbold to be put back on patrol
duty with his former position as a mount
ed officer was received and granted.
Godbold will continue to do detective
duty until Detective Scully's vacation ex-
pires, when he will be given duty with
the mounted force. No appointment to
fill the vacancy in the detective force has
been made as yet
Godbold's application was something of
a surprise, as the position of detective is
considered a grade higher than that of
patrolman, and there is more pay attach
ed to it. He has made very efficient
detective, and there is no complaint
against him on that score. Godbold has
been unlucky in getting into several
scrapes since he has been doing duty as
a detective, which he could not have got
ten into had he been doing regular duty
on the streets, and he doubtless thinks it
would be well for him to retire awhile
ana break the spell which the fates seem
TO nave woven against him. The extra
pay of so month is little inducement.
as the detectives say they spend more
than that of their own money in ferreting
out criminals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
AN EXTRA SHIP ron ruRPENTNE.
The Tank Steamer FIandre Arrived
From Antwerp.

The Dutch tank steamship La Flandre,
belonging TO the Antwerp Naval Stores
Company, arrived here yesterday twenty
days from Antwerp. She viii load with a
cargo Of spirits turpentine for Antwerp.
The La Flandre is one of the regular lin
ers Of the company, plying between Phil
adelphia and Antwerp, carrying cargoes
Of petroleum. She sailed from Antwerp
July II for Philadelphia, but was ordered
TO Savannah when she passed Prawle
Point July 16. The accumulation of the i'm
mense stock of spirits in the hands of the
Antwerp Company made it necessary to
order an extra ship here to take a cargo.
The steamship Iris arrived at Antwerp
July p with a cargo of naval stores from
Savannah, and sailed on return July 81.
She is expected here about Aug. 1S
The Antwerp company was in the mar
ket yesterday for spirits turpentine, but
as other buyers displayed no disposition
to purchase, the receipts were bought at
2o12 cents gallon, d decline of l cent
from the highest figure at which this
company raised the bids last week.
The Antwerp people seem determined to
hold the situation which they gained dur
lns last month, and while they are taking
advantage Of other buyers being out of
the market, it is rumored that as soon
as a spirited demand develops from their
competition they will again bid up the
market and take the receipts, as hereto
fore.
The official quotation Of the spirits tur-
penuhe market yesterday was 26 cents,
with the tone duh and sales of 1879 casks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
MARKET FREE FROM FLIES.
Health Officer COngratulates the
Clerk and Committee.

For the first time in forty years."
said DR.. LeHardy yesterday. II found
the market free from flies. Passing be-
tween 7 and s O'Clock the other afternoon
I found the market without a single piece
Of meat or other stuff hanging anywhere,
the market perfectly clean and without
smell. Chairman Krouskoff OF the mar
ket committee and Clerk Masters deserve
the greatest praise for this transforma-
ton"
Tn health officer and the chairman of
the market committee have harmonized
again and both are devoting themselves
to the interests of the people in seeing
that all possible precautions for health
and cleanliness are enforced at the mar
ket. A movement to place the cold stor-
age at the market in the hands of the city
will probably be made by Alderman
Krouskoff. This move meets with the
hearty approval OF DR.. LeHardy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04

BE gentle Boz stimulating the kidneys.
otherwise you viii excite and weaken
them. The happlest results follow tho use
nj Iostcttcrs stomach BIttcrs 10 over
come renal inactivity Avoid tho unmsd-
icnfed htry srmulanta Of commerce. The
MdnDya have "a delicate membrane easily
lfufHf0l nnd upon fhia the action az such
sfeImnu H pfrHIcl1uf MlilriaI com.
n.aluH. indigestion. fhflmitlfm. rrufal-
rn Hul HIIi0uHnr.r aureumh fo fhn cor.
fecufe influence of enc Bltlom.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
CIPHER TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Burned Bnrkentine and Her Cargo
VIII BE Put on the Block To-day.

The British barkentine C,ypher, which
was burned to the waters edge Monday,
will be sold to-day as she now lies with
all her cargo and appurtenances that
may be found in or about her
The vessels hulk is lying on the north
bank of the Savannah river, below Fort
Oglethorpe. The sale win take place at
noon at the wharf at the foot Of Lincoln
street.
Several prospective purchase s went down
the river yesterday to ascertain the condi-
ton Of the barkentine and cargo. They
found that the vessel was burned through
the decks. but the hull remained intact,
the sailed tlmbers putting a stop 70 the
fire. In the hold is "A mass of solid rosin,
IT having melted and sunk TO the bottom
Of the vessel when the barrels were con-
sumed About four feet of water covers
the rosin. One Of the prospective bidders
said thar it viii require dynamite to re-
move the rosin from the vessels hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
TOO Much WHISKY KILLED MN.

jack Goodwin, CoIored, Found Dead
in His BED.
Jack Goodwin. colored. was found dead
IN his bed yesterday afternoon about $50
o'clock.
Goodwin lived IN a house in Congress
street lane. between Montgomery and West
Broad. Tie was rather badly addicted to
drink. and his death IS said to have been
an immediate result Of debauch that be-
gan last Saturday night The circum-
stances indicated that he had died shortly
before he was found, as he was known
90 have been alive not a great while
prior to his death. Tho coroner iuvesti-
gated the matter and charged the death
20 the account Of whisky.
Goodwin was best known as a onc-arm-
cd pusher OF a street peddlers cart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-04
Interstate shooting Tournament
Warm springs ca.

on account on above. che Central az
Georgia viii adl round Grip tickets 90
Warm SPRINGS. Ca. on Aug q B. aud D.
with nnnl limit aeyon days. at one Fare
f0f fho round irr. Thlu a r00l opulf-
mnIy io visit Warm Springs at small
e0at.-Hd.