davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
AUGUST Cross.

The atandard blood purifier, strength
builder and nerve helper is Hoods Sarsa
parilla
Very often a girls disdainful shrug
of her shoulders when in company may
be traced to combination of red fan
nels and buckwheat cakes
RuE UMATI5A Many ca, es trea ed
with GlEsr remedies have been cured with
ArmslTong Is Il cure u" Il rracLus pain,
cuics lp2alus, b.uises, crampcolIc,
cholera u.o:b bus, etc.
Any one doubling that Butler has
some fast horses will only need to stand
for few minuts on any of the principal
streets of town to be convinced of their
error.
KNOCKED OUr-A merchant says
Morrison Bros COugl Syrup has knocked
ut my sales on all other cough cures.
IA useless life is only an early
death.
ARM5TRONG'5 Little system Pills,
the finest and best ever used. A true
liver Pill that Is sue to please
a Kansas farmer hos calculated that
one hen is nearly equal to an acre of
land.
DIPHTHERIA-Nine times il ten "a
physician will net be needed if Arm
strong's Diptheua ard Quinsy Drops are
used as soon as soreness is felt ia tne
throat.
Over four billion cigarettes were
smoked in America during the last year,
an increase over the record for 1895 of
322, 6s7, $40. And yet popular education
is said to be spreading,
'ousne5s, indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
Your wife has such a liquid voice,
said Mr. Fosdick
Yes that is pretty good name for it
it never dries up
Washington's birthday next
Bheumqhsm cured in q Day.
"Mystic Cure" tor rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days.
Its action upon the system IS remarkable
ard mysterious. 1t removes az once the
caHse aud the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75
cunts Sold by. q Redic, and j. f.
BaIph Druggists. Batter Apr SO
Thermometers have their ups and
downs
And some people predicted a warm
winter.
There was no discount on January as
a winter month.
Braking on freight in zero weather
is no joke.
NATURES Compound is gaining in
favor every day. Z. p. Stewart, Salisbury
Pa says: 1T has helped me more tha
anythinE else" 1t builds up the system
giyes good natural appetite.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

It's quite problem to please
eve,yone's taste in any line you
may select and particularly OF
iewelry, silver novelties, cut glass,
etc, but I'm sure you will find
what you want in my large stock
and at such prices that defy COM
petition. l am making a spe.
cialty Of nobby and find Goods
and want your trade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-18

Two white-winged crows make daily
visits to Robert Mullini's farm at Ilches-
ter, Nd, 'butso far:they have eluded eff
forts to capture them. -. .,,.'. =.
. -Four years ego, when wool was low,
'Jonesboro (Me.) man sold Sll his
sheep but one,. which each year since
tEen has raised a, black lamb, until this
year, when it had pair of white ewes
Harry Zimmerman, of Snydersburg.
Md, shot and captured without doing
it apy serious injury, a gray eagle
which measures three feet ban beak
TO tail andseven feet three inches across.
the wings. IN. .
i Charles Roberts 4nd his wife and
four children walked almost oil the way
from Clay county, Kan, to their former
home4in Anne, Arundel county, Nd.
being helped ito railway ride over one
stage, OF ,the. journey, by sympathetic
people at Bengies, in Baltimore county,
who, took up q collection for them. !,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-18
No. LIE.
CREViIIES OF FUN.

Sne-"lt must have taken 4 great deal
persistence on your part TO learn 10
lay the violin SO we'll" He-"It did.
had to go constantly armed for five
ycars."-L;fe.
y Cruel Cut.-"I have seen better
"'!'s. BEGAN the mcndic:rt. $50 have
H. said the approached, hastily. But
L don't think this rain will last long"
Philadelphia North American.
"Dah ain much use O. sufferin' in
silence" said Uncle Eben. Seems like
If dis worp picks out anybody foh er
victim, it aim gwinter be saterfied
TIL he boilers. s."-Washington Star.
"John," she began, casting aside her
paper. "Well?' "Is that Mayfower
log which has just been returned to us
q piece of petrified wood, or just or
.d;nary oak?" - Philadelphia North
American.
Du1fins-"Oh, don't believe in long
engagements! Why, didn't know nv
wife six weeks before I married her"
Muffins--"Ah, I didn't know mine until
month after 1 married her."-Tit-
Bits.
Mistress y "Why, Mary, you have
dated your letter a week ahead" Maid
---"Yis'm; it will take over week for
it to get to me mother, and she wouldn't
care to be reading old boston
Transcript. ...... ... =.
Success in Sight.-"Dr. Henslow Is
one of the luckiest men I ever saw"
Lucky? don't know how you make
him out lucky. He's to be tried for
hcresy, and may lose his pulpit"
That's just it. He wrote a book n
few years ago, that has never been
heard OF since it came from the pub.
fishers. Now that he is to be tried, it
will, of course, be one, of the literary
sensations of the day" - Cleveland
Leader. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-18
,UNADuErERATED SPICE,

: There is nothing in the Bible which
requires Christians 70 be'sad? ~
A proud look is abomination to the
Lord, aS well as a. lying tongue. =
Grpes and nature work harponiously
together, # we can but ward off
) IT IL almost impossibie to feel cross ID /.
while You are looking pleasant, or dis
eonsolate while you are looking cheer
full A.. "''' 49,. @"t'''' .'' 2f"'
We shall all be considerably sur
priced, when we get to Heaven, at find-
ing, things there different from what
we feSpected.1Gail Hamilton. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-18
IT IS SAID

That with money q man may pur-
chase all he wants most in the world.
That those who, are much together
grow aingdlarly alike astime goes on.
. That memories OF what we learn
through bitterness and sorrow may not
always be held In regret. '''
Thst there is no emotion ever invent
ed Of the devil or man that cannot be
controlled or purchased by hard cash.
j. G. Gallon. '"', p.Fn' '.t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-18
rAILY INDEPENDENT.
~. w. sooHER. Editor and Pro-
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER.

Issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-18
ALSO
ciCARS, TOBACCU and PIPES

.f's ~. .,t,,E = 4 ''n -
Dfr3 "'< ry;A a"a ~ : IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-18

Prices TO smt The times. The patronage Of
the travelling public 10 solicited.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
IN THE PRIZE RING.
Only One Round.

Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco, Nov. 10.--George Green of San Francisco knocked out owen Zeigler, of Philadel- phia, Tn the first round tonight. It was the famous "solar plexus' blow with which Ftzsimmons knocked out Jim Corbett, which did the work.
 After several exchanges in which hon. ons were even Green forced Zeigler to a corner and swung viciously with his left for the stomach. This blow landed clean and strong. For a moment Zeigler Swayed forward and then staggered to his corner and went gradually to his knees and then on his face. He was deathly pale and groaned as if in agony.
 Referee Joe Choynski began counting and had reached five when Zefglelr made a desperate effort to come to his feet. He grasped the nope and pulling himself to his knees, he collapsed and fell on his face and was counted out. He was car- ried to his corner when his seconds worked on him for five minutes before he was able to stand.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
THE VETERANS UNITE.
Will Again Meet in the Same Hall-GaveI to Be
 Presented.

Once more the two camps of Confsder- ate Velteranse, Hard-e and Jeff Davis, are quahlteTed in the same hall.
 Recently 8 separation wtas had but the old room, reta4nlsd by Jeff Davis camp, has been and will ta occupied by both organizations. Hardee will meet tre hast Saturday in every north and Jeff Davis on the first Morday of each nuorl.h.
 At the next meeting of Camp Jeff Davis am eN:nt of more than passing iEI.enelzt will take place
 Miss Jessie Oxford, the accomplished sponsor of the camp, has fashionrsd a gavel from wood fran an fiL'torfc neigii1- borfood and will present. it to the or ganiZa ton.
 The wood Is from the celebrated Car ter gin house near which 1,481 gallant boys in gray lost thefr lives in the bloody encounter. lit wals Ghere that General Clerbourrle fell while 1:ading his men. There it was that Gen. John Adams fell mortally wounded and the brave General Cranberry was cut down in the prime of his manhood.
 Miss Oxford will make the prssenta- tion in the presence of members of both camps and invited guests. The han will be repaired, repapered and repafms- ed.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
CRYER FINED FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
Alleged That He Made False Promises 10 Some
 Negroes.

In the police court yesterday morn- ing D. c. Cryer, a loan man, was fined s27.50 in each of two cases of embezzle- ment. He promptly appealed the cas: S to the criminal court
 The testimony of the compliments in the cases yesterday tended to show that Josephine Wesley, negro woman, had been fined s12.5O the preceding day. friend went to Mir. Cryer to borrow the money to pay her fine. Mary owed MT. Cryer $3, and he refused to lend the ad- ditional amount until the old account was settled.
 Mary said she paid the money, or had two friends to do so, with the under standing that MT. Cryer would furnish the needed $1250. She admitted that he told her he would have to examine the court records to see if the title to her furniture was good before he would make the loan.
 After paying the money Mary said MT. Cryer refused to pay Josephine out of jail or return her the money The specific charges against Mr. Cryer was embedding s1 from Hannah Hatton and $2 from c. H. Moore. Both of these negroes made about the same statement as Mary Snipes, although they claimed to have paid the money.
 MT. Cryer's testimony was corrobo- rated by his assistant and a MT. Burg. who happened to be in the room when the money-Iender was arrested.
 MT. Cryer said that Mary Snipes owed him $3 on an old account. He told her that she would have to pay that amount before he would pay the woman out of jaif This money, he says, Mary paid after going out to procure it. He gave her receipt in full on her account.
 "There was no agreement to lend the money upon the payment of the old ac- count. l told the woman I would not talk to her about new loan until the old debt had been Hquidated. After the So was paid I told her would furnish the s12.50 if I found the title to her furniture clear. I found the title was not flawless."
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
CINDER PATH.
Jacksonville's Events

T Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 10.-Tom Coop CT took the honoris in the professional events at the bicycle meet at Panama Park this afternoon, winning first in the two-mile open and second in the ona-mile open, the only two events that he en- tered. Bald took second place in the two-mile open and third in the mile open. Dr. Brown won the mile open, with Cooper close second. Bob Walthour, of Atlanta, came in first in the two-mile handicap, with Loughead second.
 The attendance at the meet was 1000, and 1t was the most successful ever held here. Bald rode an exhibition mile, paced by tandem and tffplet, in 1:59 In the amateur events E. W. Peabody, of Chi cago, took the honors, winning two events, and would probably have won a third had it not been for spill. H. B. Hills, of Providence, R. l., was suspend ed by the L. A. w. racing board just as he was about to go on the track.
 Summarizes:
 Mile open-Brown. won; Cooper, sac-
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATEs
Still in Session in the Quaker city-sOme
 Players Change Places.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10.-The National Base Ball leegue held a two heurs' ses- sion ths afternoon. The time was wholly consumed in a discuEst on of the petition eff the mdnIor leagu s for a. mosdi- fication of the drafting laws, which had been fave ably recommended to the league by the boand of arbitration No conclusion was reached. and the con- sideration of thu subject will be again taken up on Friday, to which timls the meeting adjourned. Tomorrow wll be devoted to a carriage drive through Falrmont park, anl to a general sight seeeing which is psLt of tfl7 entertain ment provided for the vhdltcrs by Me=sis. Reach and Rogers, of the Philadelphia club.
 The magnates, managers and other visitors includrng the newspapet cor respondents, wera given a banquet alt the Hotel Bellevue tonight by the Ph la- delphia club.
 An exchange of players between St. Louis and Philadelphia was ss,ttled this morning. It is urJ1enltood that the Philadelphia club gave to St. Louis Pitdher Taylor, Catcher. Clements, Ffeld- CT Dowd and Lave" Cnoes, for Catcher Douglass, Pitcher Donahue and Sho,t Stop Monte Cross. Another. d sali which will place Grady and Hartman, of the St. Louis club With the New York Giants is very likely to go through Won Der Ahe and Freedman had ire quent conferences today, but could not agrie upon terms fcr the transfer of the. two men to New York. Another deal on the carpet is an offer of Cin- cinnatl to exchange Dwyer, McCaathy and Miller with the Pitttsburg club for Pitcher Kil,en and Fielder Elm IT Smith.
 A deal was completed tonight by which the Cincinnati club exchanges Rhines, SchIfev6r, Gray aIl1 Mfller 10 Pittsburg for Pitcher Hawley and Fielder Elmer Smith,
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
THE |. & N COMPROMISES Sixteen of the Twenty-Eight
 Cases Settled THROUGH COL. FAULKNER He Says the Company Recognizes No Liability An Effort Being Made to Settle Some
 of the Other Cases.

Sixteen of the twenty-eight damage cases against the Louisville and Nash vile, resulting from the Cahaba river bridge wreck, we're compromised yes- terday.
 Col J. M. Falkner. general attorney of the Louisville and Nashville for Ala bama, has been in Birmingham several days adjusting these eases outside of court.
 we recognize no liability in the mat ter" said Colonel Falkner last evening. "We have proof positive that the train was wrecked. Yet we prefer to settle these matters out of court. All of them were amcably settled.
 "Our system of railroads will do busi- ness here after you and I have passed away" he continued, ''and we would always deal fairly and justly with the people.
 'We may settle all of the cases. be- cause we believe it better to settle all disputes amicably rather than carry them into court"
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
THAT PURE MILK QUESTION
THE BOILING ISSUE OF THE DAIRY.
 NEWS MEETING.
Resolution Calling For a Law Governing the Standard of Milk to Re Passed by
 the Legislature.

A warm meeting cf the Jefferson Coun- was held yesterdiay in uhe Fox building, coInsr F'oullh avenue and Nineteenth street; so wam in faSI, that the pure milk question came nsarly boiling over. A resJfu'tion was adIo-ted calling upon the executive comlmiJtes to see that ev- cry member of the association gave ac- curate weights and measures under the laws of the staite.
 A Standard of MIX
 A resolution asking the enactment of Eaws by the Legislature establishing staislard of milk and the appointment of inspectors, brought out vigorous dis cussion Messrs. Andoe and Hill cham piored the resolution and Secretary Crss- we'll led the fight against it. A ma.ion to table was made and prevailed.
 fThe president was instructed to have 100 copies of the bylaws printed fcr distribution among members.
 Some Hot Words,
 The recent agitation of the pure milk question winch was preclpitated by a resolution offered by Alderman McCartin at the last meeting of the city council was taken up and brought about some hot words.
 Former Sanitary Officer Gresham was severely criticised by some of the. mem bsrs. -
 The following resolutions were adopted by a standing vote: Resolved. That any member of this association who win put in circulation false. report on another member shall be expelled from this association" s
 4 motion was carried extending an in-
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
FOR SALE.

 $1,000-5 acres with room house, two blocks from electric car line at West End $2, 100-50x190 almost new, room house on 7th Ave, in good location. $4, 4,500-Beantiful story room modern dwelling with 75 foot lot on Fist street, north.
 s65O-- 5Ox190, 7th Ave. near 26th street. $l,05e-50 foot lot, 3d Ave close in. $6.o0o-2 story brick, renting for 5000 per year.
 sS, sS,0OO-Elegant South Highland home. Bran new; $500 cash, $25 per month will take it.
 si5O, s25 cash, $5 per month, 5Ox19O 5th Ave. bet. 11th and 12th Sts. S1, ,S00--1S acres on East Birmingham dum- my line two and a half miles out, suitable for subdivision into lots s2.500-20 acres rich land, room house barn and other improvements on pike at East Lake.
 S75o-1aHA 150--Excelie1t ! rcln ha, So West End This place is easily worth N ,2J0.
 S. F.. THOMPSON.
 215 Fist St.. telephone 24 11-6-sun. tues. thurs.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11

You can't get the news un- less you read The Age-Herald; neither can your sweetheart get that $5OO piano unless you cut out the sixth-page coupon and vote for her.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
A National Quarantine.

''If 8 good nation5l qu1utanltine could be enforced around tfle entire sea ccacIt we will never need inserfcr qualranb.m-s s against yellow fever. How the first fe- yer was brought to the south this year may never be known, but it is mor4' than likely that it was drought to Mo- bile or New Orlears by some Central Amsrioan fruit ship early in the sum- mer and fourli it's way to Ocean Springs. These two ports do a large fruit busi- n .ss ard aiN vessels do not fully comply with the United States quarantine regu- nations"
 Capt. Amerine s-ys that tine quaH1an- tine can soon be raised everywhere,
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
NOTICE.
THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
The Supreme Court of Aiabam

The Supreme Court of Alabama Notice is hereby given that the call of the first division, composed of cases from the counties of Baldwin, Clarke. Mobile, Monroe and Washington set for November ?, 1897, has been continued until Monday, December 6. 1887 And that She call of the fifth division Chambers, .Chiaon, Coosa, Elmore, Lee, Macon, Russell and Tallapoosa get for No vember 8, 1897, has been continued until Monday, December 6. 1897
 And that the call of the sixth division composed of cases from the counties of Blount, Cullman, Fayette, Jefferson, La mar, Marion. Pickcns. Tuskaloosa. Walker. and Winston, set for November P. 1Sg7. has been continued until November g. 1897
 STERLING A. WOOD.
 Clerk. November 6, 1897. u-9-6t -s,- -s
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
DAL SMITH GEES THE PLUM.
The Hard Fought Battle For the 0pelika Post
 mastership Ended.

Washington. Nov. 1O-The president has appointed the following pastmas- ters:
 Alabama-Operika, Dallas B. Smith.
 Florida-Starke, Levi c. Hull 3 North Caroiina-Brasstown, J. F. Ar rair1t, Gulf, Lucy A. Bell: Macon, H. L.. Watson; Silver Hil, J. M. Ppm, Jr. :
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
Final Action Not Taken

The directors of the Sloss Iron and Steel company met yesterday and last night in the offies of the company. They discussed matters pertaining t the company and made a tour of the fur naces operated by them. No final action was taken on the questions discussed and other meetings will be held today and tonight when f1nad action will be takn.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
THE CURSE

Of mankind--contagious blood poison--claimed as its victim Mir. Frank B. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. O., and the usual physicians treatment did him not the slightest good. His condition reached that deplorable stage which only this terrible dis ease can produce.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUST BE SOLD.

o ROOM RESIDENCE; all modern conven- o fences; 65 feet front; 704 North 17th Street. House cost $4, 500 to build. Price $3, 500. Win carry 2,000. Apply at once.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 CO,
 l14H 2lst Street
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
1Ey5#;zs;sz|A E5;zs |A:>Zs&s s&sgz &
ld. Rald. third. Time. 2:08.

ond Bald, third. Time, POS.
 Two-mile, open-cooper, won; Bald, second; Gardiner, third Time, 4;1S14.
 Two-mile handieap-Walthour (45 yards). won; Loughead (scratch), second; Freeman Q5O yards), third. Time, 4:251s.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11

In an interview with a prominent dat1yman few days ago, the quota tion, The leading dailymen of this city sell pure milk" should have been, "The dairymen of this city sell pure milk" and that portion of the interview saying that some dairymen feed their cows on slops from hotels and restaurants, should have been haul slops in their wagons to feed to hogs.'
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
CASToRIA. '';!;|s'' ;':|'; ]: 'ZmAzzzz< .:::;.. x; KS;
ANN0UNC GEM ENTS.
G. R. HARSH

is canida te for noE1ina ton by the dem- ocratic party, for the office of senior judge of the city court of Birmingham
 10-10-tf.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11

For Associate Judge of the City Court of Bir-
 mingham.
 We are authorized to announce Charles B Powell a candidate for the above named office, subject to the action of the democratic party I1-10-tf
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
The Same This Year.

"TFe regulations have been the game this ysar as near arz we could make them. One difference is that we anave nat had several lccal points under our management
 ~ q am we'll pleased with the work of the qual'antins officers. I have received cong gratulatory letters from many prorni- nent citizens endorsing the work of the officers
 i"Have we had any fhdc.fon with the railways? No, am glad to say we have not They have aided us in enforcing our regulations. Withieut their aid we coulH not have made the quarantine half so efficient. 9' q q believe that evdrty community, Gown, city or sltate should have laws, or rules of protection algairl1t infectious and con tagiious diseases, but when the state laws are in fierce all lcloal qusralntdnes should bs eis,aOufinua1
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
ON THE TURF.
Bennings Results

Bennings Results
 Washington, Nov. 10.-There was a fair day and good track at Benn,ngs to- day. Results:
 Frss race, six and a half furlongs-Sly Fox, to 3, won; Aurum, 40 to and 1 to 1, second; Blue Devil, 9 to 5. third. Time, l PA.
 Second race, seven furlongs--Wa ton, to 1. won; Rinaldo, 16 to 5, and even. second; Handprses, g to 5, tlhtd Time. 32 1-5
 Third race. six furlongs-Albert s, 2 to ], wtn; South Afilca, to and l to ?, second; Tappan, 6 to l third. Time, 1:17 1-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs--Hardly 10 5, won; Charg. ace, 100 to l, and 20 to l, second; Harr Pin, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 3-b Hairpin finished third, but fouled Meutin and Pontet Contet was given the place.
 Fifth race. one and ons-sixteenth m.las -Alarum 12 tla 1, won; King T, 20 to 1, and to l, second; Counsellor Howe, 60 to l, third. Time, 15S.
 Cumberland Park
 Nashville, Nov. Northumberland Park summaries:
 First race, six furlongs-Hidaggo 2 to 1, won; Little Bilee, 15 to 1 and to 1, second; Miss Kitty, 50 to l. third. Time, 1:17%.
 Second race, five furlongs-Marsella, to 5, won; Tusculum, 6 to l and to 1, second; Azeuel.a, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:03.
 Third race, six furlongs-Poutng, even, won; Jolly Son, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Sierra Gorda, to l, third. Time, 1:16A.
 Fourth race, five and a half furlongs- Jackanaplx, to 10, won; Our Chance, to l and to 5. second; George B. Cox. 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:09.
 Fifth race, one mile-Lexington Pi- rate, to l, won; A. B. C., to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Forsythe, to 1, third. Time .4b
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
They Haul Slops.

vitation to the inspector to visit the daries at any time.