davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-17

LOWE-Dicd, at Pasadena, Saturday, No
vember 13, 1897, Sarah Margaret infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John o. Lowe.
LOWE-Died, at Pasadena, Cal, November
16, 1897. Sallie H., beloved wife of John
o. Lowe, aged 50 years 10 months.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence, go Center street, Pas
adena, Thursday morning, November
18th, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family
invited without further notice. Inter-
ment at Mountain View cemetery. Law
renceburg Press and Register, Cincin-
nati Enquirer and Commercial Gazette
please copy.
The herald., 1897-11-17
Regular Monthly Police inspection

The officers turned out yesterday
morning for the regular monthly police
inspection. The members of the force
lined up at the corner of First street and
Broadway Mayor Snyder, the police
commissioners and Chief Glass We're
present The offi9ers were highly COM
pllnented on their fine appearance.
The herald., 1897-11-17
(N. z. 2oS2) Dolores Lopez de Ardito; let

On. p 22S2) Dolores Lopez de ArIlto, let-
ters.
On. Z. 20OS) Elizabeth Tanish; certificate
of sale CT real estate.
On. p. 1887 Alfred Raynal; certificate OF
sale of real estate.
DEPART M1cNT THREE-Judge YORK.
(2s723) Wolse VS.. Baird; trial.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
(291OO) Boynton vs. Puente Oil GO.
FIVE--Judge Shaw.
Broughton VS.. ones.
SlX-Ju6ge Allen.
Latin VS.. South Side Irrigation Co.;
trial.
The herald., 1897-11-17
COURT CALENDAR
Gases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(245D j. ]. Williams, burglary; arraign
ment.
(2452) Will Ford. VIM. Schoper, Edward
Terry, burglary; arraignment.
(2453) b. Solomon, receiving stolen prop
erty; arraignment
(245S) Patrick Savage: murder.
(2445) r. A. Bird. forgery.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(2S91O Workman VS.. Thurston.
(27323) McCcmas VS.. McComas.
IN. p. 1926 Jose Sansevina; certificate
Of sale OF personal property.
The herald., 1897-11-17

Free Holiday Gift Until Dec. 25th
With each SOC sale, enamelled stick pin.
With each S1.O0 sale, silver hat pin.
With each $3.50 sale, silver toilet article
With each s. 90 sale, silver souv'r spoon.
S. i. Bailey, jeweler and optician, sol
South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-11-17

10 the terms Of the proposed issue. In
event the bonds carry It is requested
that the city clerk send them full
statement of what the bonds are for and
the rate of interest and maturity.
The herald., 1897-11-17
Oar ftn,ne isr.y

Maier !: Zobe!ein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal!
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles o..
kegs. Onice and brewery. 44o Also street
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-11-17

ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-11-17
UEA tbs

Everything on wheels Hawiey, Kin
G. Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-11-17

Hawley, King & Co. ,cor.5th st. and Bwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
bugg!es and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-11-17
IOIIING5

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-11-17

Agents Victor. Heating. Wcrld and
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
HOWELL HAS ENOUGH.
.Ai 1i951 sGs -,is' { tdtIon and Is Out of the News < ~3! paper Business, n ec. .sool

Atlanta, Ga, May 14.-Concerning nu- merous statements that have been pubs lished that Capt. Evan P Howell had in view the starting of another paper in Att lanta since his recent sale of bis holdings of one-fourth of the stock in the Atlanta Constitution. Capt. Howell said today:
 o stTAsreis not a word of truth iaa the re-t port, and cannot imagine how it start ed. I have been out of the city on busi- ness, and have never even discussed such a proposition with human being. If 1t had been my purpose to remain in the newspaper business I would not have sold my stock in the Constitution, which, un- der it's present ma nagement, will continue to support the same policy 1t has ad- vocated for years. @
 "There have been so many misrepre- sentations concerning the sale of my stock that I make this statement in jus tice to myself and to my former partners I sold simply because I thought the offer was good one, from a business stand
 point, and because I thought that my many years of active business life enti- tied me to rest. I voluntarily gave the option to one of my partners and it was accepted, and that is all there is in it. As for a change of policy, the Constitu- tion has been, since my withdrawal even more vigorous than ever, if possible, in its pursuit of the same policy which has directed 1t for so long"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
AN EDITOR INSPIRED.

Quetral, under the head of "E chings," in the Selma Sunday Telegram has he following to say of the mediocre ability" of the average newspaper of today:
 It is alarming to notice with what poor or mediocre abiliy the average news paper of today is conducted; it's lack of informa ton; it's wan. of the dignifisd qualities; that depth of thought and solid requirement. impac.- This seems to be for the newspaper the day. of personal abuse or the puff insidious. However, some of our Ala abama. .edi tors are, playing a desperate game to fotst commonplace variety of eecentricity upon the reading public as a substitute for gifts like those which made Junius, Addison, Johnson, famous in spite of themselves.
 Appreciating the truthfulness of the above, the editor of the Telegram is touched with inspiration and thusly sails around St. Peters gateway, tickles the Hfeet of the baby angels and wipes the tear drops from the starry firmament;
 I saw tear drop the other day from out a blue eye. It fell upon marble tomb and made a mark which lasted for an hour or more UnconSciously I thought me of the value of that one; what it cost, whence its birth; what could come of it. And then recalled the beau- tiful story of the Peri at the gate of heaven, whose .ear oiled the hinges of the heavenly portals. so that they opened. And then those lovely lines: ....
 From every salty seed of your dear
 grief t
 Some sweet flower would leap into leaf.
 To make you know my love could not
 forget" e' <~1e~ a~
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
AMERICAN LABOR IN. HAWAII.

In our dispatches it was stated that a market for American labor will be opened by the Hawaiian government. The plant CTS have bound themselves to employ American labor in preference to Asiatic labor. --'as -'
 This action of the Hawaiian govern ment is of considerable importance. It opens a-new- and profitable field for American faborers. It was feared that the Japanese would crowd out the Ameri- cans. Vessels containing Japanese inn migrants were recently turned back, and Japan sent warship to Honolulu. The action of the Hawaiian government fa- vors the United States and puts stop to Japanese aggression. The Japanese have doubled their numbers in Hawaii in the last six years, and number nearly 30 per cent. of the population. The Japanese are turbulent; they stand together, and they desire control of the government.
 The dominant influence in Hawaii is American Our missionaries not only converted these islanders, but gave them their form of government, opened free schools, established churches, etc. Amer ican influence will increase frRm year to year. ~T .,.s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
the Ports, Due to Grain, Provisions and Live Stocks, Etc, Etc. 'S'

Baltimore. May 14.-A large increase if, the value of exports from South Alta ntic and gulf cities for the nine months ends ing March, of this year. compaied with the same period of 1S95-96. Is announced in statement complied from statistics of the principal ports. ,.-
 The city of Baltimore, Md.., shows an increase of 31 per cent; Brunswick. Ga,. 211 per cent; Charleston. s. C., 32i per cent; Newport News, Va, 50 per cent. i; Norfolk and Portsmouth, 200.6sper cent. i: Savannah. Ga.. .129 per cent. Whining ton, N. C.. 30 per cent, Galveston, Tex. 66.1 per cent. New Orleans. 9 per cent ; Pensacola, Fla, 14.6 per cent; Tampa, Fla. 51.3 per cent. ....- .,..,a. .,..
 While the increase at Wilmington and one or two other points are due in a measure to the cotton crop, the phenon1e- nal increase at Norfolk and Pensacola. as we'll as the increase at Newport News and Galveston, are due to the exporting of grain, provisions and live stocks from the west and northwest by way of these cities While the increase fn value from all ports in the United States during the nine months ending March 2. was 25 per cent, and from North Atlantic ports IS per cent, the increase from the South At- lantic ports from Delaware to Florida was 37 per cent, and for the gulf ports, 39 per cent. A4 Af- VI
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

According to MT. J. s. Jeans, the well known English iron and steel authority, the cost of labor employed at furnace in the production of a ton of pig iron was formerly excessive in the United States. He shows that in some years it was as much as $5, and between 1864 and 1877 it was never less than S250. Att the blast furnaces in the south the aver age wages per ton in 1880 exceeded $6.
 These high figures are now thing of the past In the best American furnace practice of today the average labor cost
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, in St. Pauls cathedral. London, on June 3. This so- ciety is the oldest missionary organiza- ton in the world, and had much to do with the planting of Trinity church. New Bishop Thompson is part of the pro- gramme of the Lambeth conference and St. Augustine celebration, which extends over the last few days of June and nearly all of the month of July and which will probably bring togther the largest num- Der of bishops of the Anglican commun- ion ever assembled.
 Bishop Thompson has also, on the nom- ina ton of the vice-chancellor, been asked to preach the Whit Sunday before the University of Oxford on June 6, He has accepted both invita- tions. and expects to sail from New York next Sunday. .l lz
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
the ravages of old age left him unpre- pared to withstand disease

the ravages of old age left him unpre- pared to withstand disease. His remains were at once taken to the Miller undertaking esablishmeni, on Third avenue, and embalmed. They wers then laid by the side of those of his wife, Mrs. A. E. Bolton, who died last Tues day morning at o'clock. Her remains had been prepared for shipment today and now both bodies will be shipped on the same train.
 MT. Bolton came 60 this city from Nofthport, aIcross the river from TuSce- loosa, about seven years ago. He was a familiar figure on our thoroughfares until he was paralyzed, about three years ago, since which time his brother veter- ans have tenderly cared for him. He was !79 years old, and his wife, who preceded hifn % the great beyond only few days, lwasSu.
 .s During their last illness married I'd aughter, MT. Walker, came up from Newport and attended her parents. ;zs-,2eth bodies will be sent to that place this morning al 10:30 o'clock.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
osMAN PAsGIA AN AMERICAN.


 When the GrecuaTurkish war first be- gan the entire American sympath was wish the Creeks and King George was praised on all sides. Since Turkey has about famed out the Greeks the war is referred to ass the Turko-Grecian war. and it is claimed that Osman Pasha. the great Turkish general, Is an American. and was born in East Tennessee in 1884; that his nameTwas Crawford and he served in ehe civil war.
 John Holiday. says a Pittsburg dis pa tch to the Chicago Inter Ocean. "who Is a policeman here, says Crawford was appointed as cadet 10 West Point, but got into trouble with his superior officers and was dismissed in disgrace for insub- ordination. When the war broke out he was commissioned captain. In 1863 he was authorized to raise regiment of ar- tillery and succeeded in organizing five batteries. Holiday says that in 1864 Col Crawford, as The was then called, was dismissed froinsthe servioe son a charge of appropria ling government property to his own use. He then went to Mexico. where he obtained a commission in the Mexican army and fought against Max imilian.
 Crawford -ccntinued in the. Mexican army until after the war, and then be- came wealthy through his interest in some mines. When peace was restored Crawford resigned his, commission and went to New Jersey where hepurchased an estate, but soon grew tired Of leading such g. quiet Hfe., Then be- joined the Turkish army, where he rapidly rose to the front and gained great distinction. Speaking of him today. Sergeant Holi- day. who was first lieutenant of battery C of the First Tennessea artillery, said: E About Feb.-1, 1864, Col Crawford and started out from Camp Nelson, Ky, to go to Knoxville, Tenn. When we ar- rived at Chamberlain Gap, we discovered E that division of rebel cavalry was lying at nazewell. twelve milss from the gap. We could not get through with the ann bulance and Col. Crawford decided at last that he would take one of the horses and attempt to. ride through to Knoxville. About 8 o'clock fn, ,4he evening he started, but at midnaght he returned minus his
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
HE WAS A SHARPER.

Deceived a Lot of People and Then De-
 camped.
 Valley Head, Ala, May 14.-E. s. Webb has disappeared, owing many debts here and $31 at Sulphur Springs. He Is new conner, having come here a little over a year ago. He was not here very long until he married Miss Hattie Jennings. daughter of H. c. Jennings. a notary public of this place. When he first came here he said his name was Smith and that he was from Ohio. and afterwards he said his name was Webb and that he was from Connecticut. When he left his wife
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

The failure of the five cotton mills at Fall River was partially due to their out of-date machinery. If the owners of the mills had been as smart as the pruverb- iaa Yankee they would have induced some Southeirn town to subscribe to- cotton mill and they would have put in thelr old machinery as the balance. Several such propositions have been made to Birmingham refently. but Birmingham does not care to buy scrap iron that is only fit for the junk shop. The machin- cry for every industry that goes up in Birmingham wds be new and up to date.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

The Tennessee papers are uuarrelling over which one first suggested that the state hold a Centennial Exposition. The Chattanooga Times claims to have agi- tated the question as far back as 1886. The Nashville papers will doubtless say they mentioned. the subject immediately after the civil war. when Memphis will come to the front and say it has been the understanding every since the state was formally admitted into the union that 1t would celebrate in grand style it's tooth anniversary e~-(-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

horse, his hat and saber He had en- csuntered tha enemy and had to take 10 the brush. The man was a dare-dsWil, but was very popular with his men, and his command would have followed him anywhere. On New Years day. 1864, remember that he decided to treat his men, and went dewn to Lexington, where he got two barrels Of whisky. When he arrived in camp with the whisky he placed a dippcr on top of each barrel and said: Men, help yourselves,' and they he1ped th inn selves
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

last the mistake she has made in disregarding what she thought were trifing symptoms. Whenever there Is the slightest disorder of the organs distinct. 1y feminine, a womans health and life are threatened. A cure cannot come too quickly "a woman cannot be too careful. Loss of her health means more than loss of life. It means the loss of dearer things-the loss of husbands love, the loss of children's happiness, the loss of possible children. Whenever a woman is sick she should look for the cause in some disturbance of the purely feminine organism, and she should take prompt measures to stop it. She should take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This wonderful medicine is the invention of regularly graduated, skilled and expert had the most marvellous success of any medicine ever prepared.
 Mrs P. B. cannings, of No. 437o Humphrey St., mother of fine, healthy baby girl. Feel that your 'Favorite Prescription and little Pellets have done me more good than anything have ever taken. Three months previous to my con- CTS read some of the most important points, and felt satisfied to try your medicine. took three bottles of the sPrcscriptiou and the little Pellets also. couseqrences were was ouly In labor forty.fve minutes, With my first baby very delicate and only lived fa hours. For two years suffered unfold agony. and in the mean. time had two rnfscarriagcs Cannot speak too highly of your medicine. as | feel that has saved both my chifd and myseh My baby wac old aud Ido not think ever felt better in my life. took thr Prescription through my ccufne- ment and am still taking 1t. Find 1t strengthen ing,to myseIf and to the baby"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

New York has no poets of her own, but she gladly welcomes poets from other places. Leslies Weekly says sam uel Minturn Peck has been enjoying a triumpGlal progress through New York. It says his success is well deserved, for while he is not poets poet, his poems have wide popularity, because they are true songs, in the singable sense of the word
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

Our reciprocity treaty with Hawaii was established in 1875. A provision was in- serted granting to the United States the use of Pearl harbor as a naval and coal ing station, and stipulating that no simi- lar privilege or franchise should be granted to any other power, but this privilege is only coexistent with the treaty, which may be terminated upon twelve months notice.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

at the furnace per ton of pig iron does not exceed a dollar. and in some cases is ma terially less The difference in the rate of wages paid at blast furnaces in Great Britain and the United States is less than 30 per can4
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

What though a lassie don the breeis, s-'
 WI boomers braw and a. that? --NA.4 = We bend in adoration meek r -ps.e- ff
 And are her slaves for a that. 3arF .'i For a. that, and a, that, g. s,;1G..s
 The wheel bastride and a. that; 'ss, :s. Blithe Cuptd's eyes heed no disguise. - ,.,e .
 She shall be wooed for a that..e Y e,. The warid may trembie at her call, -b5 ~-
 VT bonnet doffed and a that; . * Gss';-'z Her voice may fill the council faff; TN5 ,,,'e
 She bides a, lass for a. that;C-, DIT r.. For a that. and a. that: z,. SET .J.?
 Our duds usurped and a thaf,i.3 T. os. - The one who works to pay the sgoygd, ..,.@- : VI s -'se '''--'' -Washington Star. ,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
irg Press-D Dispatch prtnts

The Pittsburg Press-D -Dispatch prints a handsome double -coiumn picture of Chief T. c. Mcdonald. who is attending the fourth annlaf convention of the Na- tionai Association of Chiefs of Police of the United States, now being held in Pittsburg. Speaking of Birmingham's popular chief, the. Dlapatch says:
 Among the c99sp!cuous figures in the Birmingham, Ala: Wiley Williams, of Columbus, Ga.,S and w.. c. Baldwin of Roanoke, Va. McDonald is native Ala bamdan, of the true southern spirit. He wears a perpetual smile. and his right hand out gree tingo friends
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
GOES TO LONDON.
Mississippi Episcopal Bishop Has Ac- .a+ cepted Two Complimentary1-. q
 s@ Invitations. ,"2 es9F

Jackson. Miss. May 14.-The Rt. Rev: , pr. Hugh Miller Thompson, Pretesta nt Episcopal bishop of Mississippi. has Invited by the Archbishop of Canfer- bury to preach the anniversary sermon
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

MT. Cleveland is limiting that prosperity is being unduly delayed, all of which is highly unbecoming man who worked so earnestly to continue the policy that is the prime cause of the delay. ..=.z.l5.a 4..
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

The Montgomery Advertiser announces that it will print Centennial edition on or about July 15. Twenty thousand copies of the paper will be issued and distrib- uted free upon the Centennial grounds.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
AFTER THREE YEARS
Broker Chapm Will Surrender Himself
 and Serve His Imprisonment. x s

Washington. May 14.-B -BrokerI Elyerton R. Chapman. of New York city, will sur render himself to United States Marshal Wilson at 8 o'clock next Monday after noon. Positive assIrance to this effect was given the district attorney today by Chapnnan's counset Chapman will then be escorted to the district jail and begin his sentence of thirty days for re-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur- pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such 1t Is not liab ble to any form of first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from care less local treatment of other diseases
 CHIEF CAUSE.
 Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid neys Is the chief cause of bladder troub- les and suffering so painful to many that life is made miserable. The womb like the bladder was crea ted for one purpose, and if left alone it is not liable to become diseased. except in rare cases. When in position the womb is situated back of and reason any distress, disease or inconven- bladder or urinary passage is often by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by paying little attention to the condition of the urine (see pamph- let. The mild and the extraordinary et- feet of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy IS soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. If you need a medi- cine you should have the best. At drug gists fifty cents and one dollar You may have sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention The State Herald. and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghampton, N Y. The proprietors of this. paper guar antee the genuineness of this offer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

Since transportation to the Tennessee Centennial will be secured only to those editors who attend the State Press asso- ciation at Florence, the attendance prom ises to be larger than for several years.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

he told her he was going to Chattanooga
 and would be back Sunday. but after,hs' got on the train he sent her word that he was not coming back and she would
 never see him again. A while befere he. ra n off he sold his farm and things for a good deal less than he gave for them and took his money to Cha ttanooga and. puE 1t in banas His creditors are after him.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

Senator Hanna is reported to have re- volted from his taking dose of the medi- cine he had prepared for the people.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
, HUSBAND AND WIFE.
'Rhe sRemains of An Aged Confederate
 seSA and His Spouse Will Be Shipped :. - This Morning.

: Last might at g o'clock MT. R. K. Bol- ton. san aged ex-confederate veteran, passed away in his room in the building on@Tmenty-second street and Avenue B.
 He mad 96een sick only few days, but
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
ATTENTION. VETERANS,

lhfeufbers of Camp W. J. Hardee, Uni ed Gonfeaerate Veterans, are requested to meep.at Milier's undertaking establish fment at 10 o'clock, sharp, this morning,
 to. accompany :he remains of Comrade and Mrs. R. K. Bolton to the depot.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
THE NASHVILLE WINS A BONUS

Q : Bridgeport. Conn.,. May 14.-The United States gunboat Nashville covered the sixty mile course on her official trial trip this afternoon in three hours and tffirty-five minutes and twenty-five sec- ond ssS averaging 167 knots and winning a bonus of about s60. 900 for her builders.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15

Spring is the season of hope and prom ise. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now and good health will foilow."1rr r.t-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-15
FOR A, THAT

Greece's trolley may be off. remarks 8 contemporary, but she runs we'll. -