davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Clord pperase employed successfully
the south before the notably m situated in Lexington
comfy found by the the mill been informed
~ they proved to be entirely the work required em Col
n masons wheesht mode engineers Coored
poyed as cooks dsmak housemai do their we'll I
n French cook Sherry Dmonco the Waldorf
compare with that prepared the Carolina style old fashion coo
Teapn prepared prepares pate
the palate Astor Of the capable builders and
have ever known George Due West Abervl
oed negro who addition his knowledge the could
and Greek and thoroughly familiar
sve concentrates the bible Why people
the use of the needle who help build till fields who
learn play the and ride the bcycwhy should such people
be able to learn to mind the machinery cotton mllf
This has the true business ring
the News and Courier deals with special exceptions
the class We believe
the coored people into the cotton mill would
undoubtedly of Hosons choice the Charleston mill White
there for mills of kind does
Der outfit establishment
men will import work people from the north from the country back the
town; and that always hazardous business
Whatever of the trial labor Charleston it looks
the mmen who have atating the
ter effectively illustrated That of
I'VE confess that have lively hopes will
be found fairly satisfactory While the
WELL
keeping will interfere spinner
The experiment at Lexington under the slave
pason the matter of adne the
forced to- they
whereas the would
by This cannot be tolerated in cotton mill other kind textile
mill 1t not put with machine carpentry
the end of the chapter and this trait the
generally egad agriculture
drudgery
I'VE shall see but shall not be convinced expert
ment with the mill hand is a years old
may be added that the have reported inception
two southern mills employ
colod mana ager.-Liteary
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
PRICE 81 90 PER YEAR.


\ special from Washington, u C..
says
When Mr. Morgan addressed thr
'hair he was surrounded by n majority
OF the senators in the chamber. who had
congrcgatcd in his vicinity in antici
patton of what he was to say. Thu
Alahama senator proposed final vote
on tue conference report tomorrow at
" o'clock. He said he resented the
method that dad been pursued in secur
ing the passage Of the bill
We have, he said, been under
'oertlon by the house from the begin.
ming of this legislation Nevertheless,
he said, he recognized the propriety Of
allowing the majority of the senate to
have it's will registered He then sug
ErSted unanimous agreement for
recess until 10 O'Clock tam r,w md
vote at . O'Clock in the afternoon
Good good, exclaimed many senn
tors
e was S''IIi,fR .emalu ah .gH
mrr' II other senators yonld stand with
htm IN the fight upon the niuuitonh
duties on lumber and cotton ties. but
he appeared Ia be confronted by n STU
alton mthcr than theory. lie found
himself practically alone. and he did
not care to have the batteries nf the
the press gallery concentrated entirely
upon himself
We heartily agree with senator Nor,
gan, II is entirely rgh, that the
majority should rule. The American
people at the last election decided for re-.
publican policies, and we nrc in favor Of
giving them Ia them II wns worse than
folly for the senate to consume further
time discussing this bill The members
thereof ARE perfectly familiar with il -
the country understands it, and the
proper thing to have done is what Sen.
ator Morgan did bring the matter to
Il vote and end it We are in favor of
the majority ruling and we are also in
favor of fulfilling the promises made
nt the polls As stated above the peo.
Pile by their ballots, they have asked for
n protective tariff and the gold stand
ard, Let them have them, and after
tho bitter fruits Of these infa.
nous policies they will let us hope,
have sense enough to change If not,
then let them go to hell Of their own
yolition
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Rather Talk to Empty Benches.

An exchange says.
Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, has np
parently ontgrown nll sensitiyencss
about having an audience when he
makes either record breaking eighteen
hour or even ordinary five minnie
speeches In the senate. While he was
talking the othermorning says a Wash
ington correspondent, there was no.
ticeable scarcity of senator's In the
chamber Mr.. Warren presently sug-
gcsted that there was not quorum
present. There was some sparring ON
the question, and Mr. Warren then
Withdrew the point II will not insist
upon the call for quorum, he said
j did not design to interrupt the sena,
tor from Nebraska, bnt thought he
would probably like TO have senators
here 10 listen to him" ! am Obliged
TO the senator, replied Mr. Allen. I'D
rather talk to empty seats than TO some
sen'Ors
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

The name of Jas X. Vardanian. like
BanIuOs ghost, will not down, when.
evet or Wherever brought mp, and his
enemies, try an they may, connot dis.
connect observes the Coast Beacon
The Greenwood Enterprise, noting that
some Of the papers have nominated ex.
Gov Stone for 1899. says he is an hon
est, conscientious man, and made the
state an exemplary chief executive, "but
he will never again be elected governor
Of Mississippi" The Harrison county
Banner suggests Judge r. A. Wood, oi
Enterprise, for governor. Aud th,r
are others, including Congressu II
Allen -Corinthian.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
State News.

The suggestion of Senator Walha as brought forth
complimentary notices the
the u which objection
been why he heraied Mpps
most beloved senator We have nothing him
soldier and polished pure him
be the that grand old George
alone and unad faced the faay
odds against him ana fought
the halls the and male speech memorable
enabled deliver which
southern white the
the
who has done all this and his Mississippi
We the state Gen Watha in
understand why 1t
Waltnl
Of Misssippians than does the former.Ainory Argus
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

It has been authoritatiyely stated
that Mr. J. W Booth, of Sardis, will
succeed Chancellor T. b. Kimbrough.
1t has been said that the appointment
was agreed upon long ago. Mr.. Booth
is a very capable and clever man. and
his appointment will give entire salts
faction, except to some other gentleman
who isequally as capable and who has
beci. promised the same Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Hon. r II. Underwood, Of Alcorn.
Is among those slated by the papers rs
a possible candidate for congress.
Mr. Underwood is sensible. well.
informed man and If elected to con
gross would do his full duty. As a
member Of the Mississippi Legislature
no man did more efficient service for
his state than he.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
FOn. n. d. Money Improving.

The Aberdeen aminer Hon Money Washington gone
there to have operation performed his The many
Of this able and distinguished Min will be glad
suit Of his trip has been highly satisfactory confined
to his for time he feels confident
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottleorcommon glass with urine and let it stand twentyfour hours; sed- iment or settling indicates an un- healthy condition Of the kidneys. When urine Stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also con- vineing proof that the kidneys and blad- der. are out of order.
 WHAT TO DO.
 There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inabil- ity to hold urine and scalding pain ill passing 1t, or bad effects following the use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com pelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp Root IS soon realized. It stands the highest for It's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists; price, fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention the State Herald and send your address to pr. Kilmer os Co.,, Blnghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
IN X fSOCIETY'S DOMAINS.
9sAR@@4E


 The marriage of MT. J. Raymond Moore to Miss Sallie Irene McWilliamt will be sofemaized Sunday. April 25. at o'clock J. w.. Newman presiding elder of the Birmingham district, officiating.
 Miss McWilliam Is the beautiful daugh- ter of Justice A. L. McW1ll!am, of beat 37, is native of Jefferson county and has more than local reputation for her beauty. She is a brunette, with perfect features, large. liquid black eyes and olive complexion, and has been a social favorite since childhood.
 MT. Moore halls from Dallas county, IS 8 graduate of the Birmingham Business college, and is a young man of rare busi- ness sagacity and many sterling qualities of character He is clerk and stenioSrapher for the Louisville and Nash vile railroad in this city. The young couple will be at home to their friends t the home of the brides father at Fair Grounds station, on Bessamer and Bir- mingham railroad.
 A quiet wedding was celebrated last night, which was witnessed only by few friends and the immediate relatives of the contracting parties.
 At the residence of Dr. Gray. MT. Geo. H. Daugherty and Miss Eloise Brooks were made man ard wife.
 The happy couple left this morning on the s5.48 o'clock Louisville and Nashville train for southern points on their bridal trip after which they will make their home in this city.
 The bride and groom both have many friends who rejoice with them in their new found happiness.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
WILL MEET AT WOODLAWN
North Alabama Presbytery Convenes To- night-Opening Sermon By Rev. R. Y. Liston, of Anniston-- Pub .s.sss.
 lie Invited.

The North Ala bama Presbytery, com posed of siXty-six Presbyterian churches in North Alabama, will hold it's spring meeting at Wocdawn Presbyterian church, commencing tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock D. m. and lasting two or three days The opening sermon tonight will be preached by Rev. R. T. Liston, of An nston, Ala.
 Among the various important features of this meeting will be an address by Maj Jos. Hardie on the Talladega Orphans Home.
 At the night sessions sermons will be preached by visiting pastors
 The public in general is cordially in- vited to be present.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
A LONG RUN.
The City Bremen Made Lengthy Trip Yesterday Morning and Fought Fire
 Under Great Disadvantage.

The fire department was called to Dob bins quarters yesterday morning at 6:15. A negro house. occupied by Jennde Cole man, was completely destroyed. The next house. occupied by Ellen Richard son, was slightly damaged Both houses were owned by William Dcbbins.
 The locality Is on First avenue, beyond the Sloss furnace and coke ovens, and a great deal of trouble was experienced in securing water, as there are no plugs at hand. It was found necessary to lay line of hose from the Sloss furnace pool down First avenue to the fire. A lit tie delay was e1cpe rlenced, but the laddies did excellent werk. The damage was considerable, with no insurance.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
WONDERFUL REDUCTION!

Our reputation Is too well established to be doubted. Consequently a few words will convince you that we are selling pure, thoroughly aged whisky at a price within the reach of all. We have re- duced our standard brands of whisky, made by standard distillers. to 75 CENTS PER QUART. We have also reduced the price of our Cognac Brandies. Being wholesalers we buy in large quantities, and are enabled to undersell all others H. Barnard, Third avenue and Nine teenth street Telephone 467. Sole agent for Ve Clicquot tPansardin) Champagne, and "rhe Gin Cucurbita Co.'S" Water melon Gin for kidney trouble.
 Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tiOu
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
WILL MEET TODAY.
Alabama, Dental Association Holds It's Annual Meeting at the Birmingham
 Dental College.

At 1:30 o'clock this morning the Ala bama Dental association will meet in annual session for the purpose. of electing officers and transaction of such other business as may come before it.
 Aside from the dentists in the city, members of the association. it is under stood, there will be about seventy-five or -1e0 other dentists, also members, pres ent, and the meeting promises to be a IF est interesting one.
 The physicians, dentists and public generally are cordially invited to attend the meetings.
 -The State Herald is also requested to say that any enc desiring to have dental work done can dc so without charge by attending today's meeting.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13

PENNMANSHTP, Commercial ( Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Busi- .X ness Correspondence, Business SH Papers and Forms, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spell ing. Grammar, etc.. taught.
 MASSEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
 10th St. and Sd Ave.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
s,yz.zzEerszrss-Fsssiz S7I.ss'z szs7
 FIDHpERlAL NOTICE,

The friends of J. B. Simpson and fam ily are invited to attend the funeral of ". K Simpson from the residence, 1717 Seventh avenue, this afternoon at 4 o'clock; -interrr1en at Oak Hlll cemetery:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13

THE EDISON VITASCOPE
 Will be on exhibition at East Lake Sunday afternoon, and for one week, afternoon and evening. 4 p. m and 9 p. m. Free except car fare. 4-Io-td
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
GRAND ANNUAL CONCERr

GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT
 East Lake, Sunday, April IS, 1897, by the Birmingham Mu- sicians' Protective association, for the benefit of the delegate fund. Grand free concert commences at 2 o'clock D. m. !, by all bands, orchestras and combined bands of the associ- ation. Remember the date, Sunday, April 18th, 1897.
 4-8-td.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1s 1897.
Great Money. Savers Sale


  of
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13

IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
 All trains via the Iron Mountain route are running through from St. Louis to Memphis Hot Springs and all Texas points without delay. 4-S-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION

Wilmington N. C.. May 9th. 1897. The Southern Railway, the short line to Wilmington, N. C.. will sell round trip tickets at the low rate of cne limited first class for the above occa sion. Through coaches and sleepers.
 J. P. BILLUPS,
 Tray. Pass Agent
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
New Veterinary Hospital I

Dr. R. H. Drummond, formerly of the firm of Drs. French & Drummond, has fit- ted up a new Hospital at 1910 Fourth Ave. 5. army at San Antonio, Texas for some time before locating heret He is thor- oughly competent and prepared to per- eration known to the Veterinary 5prcfes- sion. Charges very reasonable and exam- ination free. Telephone 560
 Horses for sale. 3-ZS-rm
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
DR, WILLIAMS SKIPPED.

The Williams Drug and Chemical com pany has removed to 2003 Second avenue. Dargin block. where they are putting in a large stock of fresh drugs. with a. view tc doing a wholesale and retail business.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13
V 7tzE7-77s s,1E7 z7E FUNERAL NOTICE.

1 The friends and acquaintances of MT. Thomas WFlscn are invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. W. A. Wilkings, Avondale, this afternoon at ? o'clock; interment at Woodlawn cemetery.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-13

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSO-
 CLAYTON. Recommends the use of the greatest of all tonics, Malt Nutrine," and guaran- tees the merits claimed for it. For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
THE CRERAR LIBRARY.

Tomorrow the John Crerar library of
Chicago will be formally opened to the
public. The library will have temper
airy quarters on the sixth floor of the
Marshall Field & Co. building, Wabash
avenue.
The library is the result of a fund
left for that purpose by the late John
Crerar of Chicago, who died in October,
1879 IN 1891 the validity of his will
was attacked, but it was sustained by
the Illinois supreme court in July, 1894
In October of the same year the library
was INCORPORATED and was organized
in January, 1895.
The library is to be a scientific one in
the main, the directors believing that
would best carry out the will and
wishes of the founder Accordingly. -
say the board of directors, the direct
ors instituted a series of conferences
with the Chicago public library and
the Newberry library An elastic
scheme was jointly adopted for divid-
ing among them the available world of
books. This cooperation will prevent
unnecessary duplication and wasteful
rivalry. 1t is hoped that in time these
three libraries may issue a common
catalogue for the convenience of the
reading public. But, in any case, each
of our many libraries should enrich the
whole community with it's own peculiar
treasures. The special field Of the John
Crerar library, therefore, will be that
of the natural, the physical and the
social sciences, with their applications.
There will be TO attempt made to
make it Overwhelmingly special in any
one subject, but to maintain a due pro-
portion in all. The endowment fund,
which is $500 900. will be kept intact.
When the library is opened tomorrow,
there will be over $1,000 volumes ready
for use. and nearly 1000 more in pro-
cess of preparation. The number of
periodicals in the reading room will be
800, with 400 others to be added. A
staff, equal to present needs. is organ
lied and at work. The task of select
ing, purchasing, and cataloguing will
be continued as rapidly and carefully
as possible. BY the end of 1898 it is ex-
pected that there will be 10000 volumes
on the shelves.
Chicago should be proud of such a
and should honor the memory
of the man who made it possible. To
his own memory he has erected an en-
during monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
A DROP OF DEW.

See how the orient dew.
Shed from the bosom of the morn
I-.to the blowing roses.
yet careless of its mansion new,
For the clear region where twas born,)
Round in itself encloSeS
And, in its little globes extent,
Frames as it can. its native element.
How it the purple flower does slight,
Scarce touching where it lies;
But gazing back upon the skies,
Shines with mournful light,
Like its own tear,
Because so long divided from the
sphere,
Restless it rolls. and insecure;
Trembling. lest it grow impure;
Till the warm sun pitieS its pain,
And to the skies exhales it back again.
So the soul, that drop, that ray,
OF the clear fountain of eternal day,
Could it within the human flower be
seen,
Remembering still its former height,
Shuns the sweet leaves, and blossoms
green.
And. recollecting, its own light
Does, in its pure and circling thoughts,
express
The greater heaven in a heaven less.
In how coy q figure wound.
Every way it turns away,
So the world excluding round,
Yet receiving in the day,
Dark beneath. but bright above,
Here disdaining, there in love.
How loose and easy hence to go;
How girt and ready to ascend;
Moving but on q point below,
1t all about does upwards bend.
Such did the manna's sacred dew distil
White and entire, although CONCEALED and
chill:
CONCEALED on earth; but does. dissolving.
run
Into the glories of the almighty sun.
MARVEL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
TILE SALT LAKE HERAIDc WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81.

president who does not shroud him
self in sanctity, who does not set him
seif apart, who frankly admits that he
IS little more than mortal. Why, then,
should there be heart burnings as to
who can get closest to him and stay
there longest? Why cannot q compro-
mise be arranged, a programme formu-
lated? Secretary Porter and Captain
Helstand can be located by means of
chart and the whole controversy be
closed to the credit and honor of all
concerned. Suppose, for instance, that
on the occasion of a reception Hon. j.
Addison Porter be located immediately
at the southern exposure of the south
east andiron of the main fireplace, and
Captain Heistand be stationed to the
left of the peachblow cuspidor by the
center window at the east end of the
building-what's the matter with that
as an adjustment? Or suppose, in case
the president goes for an afternoon
stroll, that Hon. ]. Addison Porter
gives him his hat and Captain Heistand
handles the umbrella-what's the mat
ter with that?
In all that there is a tone of dis
paragement of Mr. Thurber that is to
be deprecated. He is a character
unique in American history. He
stands to the Leviathan of American
politics as Bozzy did to the Leviathan
of English literature. AS no one would
ever have known of Johnson's great
ness except for Bozzy, so no one would
ever have known of the greatness of
Cleveland except for little Thurber.
There is no doubt but that the names
of Cleveland and Thurber will go
sounding down the corridors of time to-
gether And why shouldn't this be
so when the two made such a noise
together in this world? 1t would be an
easy matter to give instances showing
the analogy between the characters
and positions of Bozzzy and Thurber,
but one will suffice Didn't Rozzy bring
Johnson and John Wilkes together in
social intercourse? And didn't Thurber
bring Cleveland and Dave Hill to-
gether in social intercourse? But we
have wandered from our theme, so
fascinating is the story of Mr.. Thur
ber's official career. We return to it.
The Posts suggestions are most happy,
and if adopted by the president, as they
should be, everything about the White
House would be as peaceful and har-
monious as was this world before sin
came into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
THE GRACE INSTITUTE.

MIR. William r. Grace, or New York,
has done a great and noble thing in
determining to found school of man
ual training for girls and women. Such
schools have been founded for men and
boys, but, we believe, this is the first
instance where one has been founded
for girls and women
The country generally is fairly well
supplied with educational facilities, as
though all parts not equally well. but
the country is not at all we'll supplied
with facilities for imparting manual
training. If it is the duty of the state
to furnish the children of the country
with common school education, and
it is by no means certain that it is
not also the states duty to furnish the
children with a manual training. But
whether. it is or not, it is a matter of
congratulation whenever a manual
school is founded. It's educational in
fiuence is far greater than is generally
thought for. 1t often arouSeS an in
tellectual activity in those who attend
them that the common schools fail to-,
while they always give a practical
knowledge that can be gained nowhere
else save in the school of experience.
The ideal common school system would
blend the manual training school with
our present system.
The founding of the Grace institute
is the putting in practice of the mod
ern theory that women should be af-
forded the same educational facilities
men are. only in the present case it
takes the form l. of furnishing
them facilities for manual in
stead of mental training. 1t is
a step in the right direction, and
its success will mean that the girls
who graduate from it will be better
fitted for their duties in life than they
otherwise would have been. Mr.. Graces
example is one that should be followed
by others.