davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
HOw'S THIS

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 [. J. CHENEY & CO. Props,
 Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honora ble in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- ledo, O.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi- monialS free.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
: HOLINESS ASSOCIATION.

The Birmingham Holiness association met last night at the Simpson M E. church. Services were conducted by MT. w. F. Brewer, the pr sident. MT. Brewer made an interesting talk from Christ's Sermon on the Mount Many responded to the invitation for testimo- nials, and most all present made en- couraging talks. Tn: next meeting will be held at. the sams place next Thurs a niOht
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
SARATOGA RESULTS.

Saratoga, July 29.-The track here to- day was exceedingly heavy. being the result of the severe storm which prev9 ile d during the night The weather was showery during racing hours Eight horses were scratched
 First Race-Five furlongs, %elter- weight handicap. Royal Rose, to 2 won; David, to 5. won; Hanlon, to 1, third. Time, 1 :04.
 Secord Raee-One mile. Poetress, 1 to 20 to 1. third. Time 491s
 Third Race-Half mile. Lady Marian, to ,, won; B'a arracan. 15 to 1, second Kilt, to 1, third. Time, :5012.
 Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles, Flying Dutchman, to g. Estaca, l to 3. second; Rondo, to 5. third. Time, 1:54.
 Fifth RaeeE1Fives furlongs. Darian, 5 to l. won; J'i1ianna, 20 to 1. second; Rabieca. 5 to11. third Time, 1:O5.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
PITTsBURG. 12; CHICAGO, 5.

Chicago, July 29-The Pirates batted Griffith's lame arm nearly all ovsr the field in the first, seventh and ninth and wor a lifeless game hands down. Cal lahans fielding and Donahue's catching were about the only signs of life in the Colts Attendance, 2,9O0. Scora: Chicago .. .. 70 0 0 1 3 o 0 O. 5 g 3 Pttsburg ....4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5--12 20 ?
 Batteries-Griffith and Donahue; Yale and Merritt. Umpire, Sheridan. Time, 2:15.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
DEATH s RECORD.
CHARIES rYAS SPER

Charles Casper died very suddenly yes- terday moraing at Pratt City. For tw I've years Mir. Casper mad been in the employ Of the Christian M0erlein Brewing com pany, and all the time of his demise was employed by them at Pratt Ciy. De- ceased was natiy= of Germany, and ga " service In the Franco-German war. re- cstving an ugly wound in enc of tine con- ficts. MT. Casper has many friends in death
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
BALTIMORE, s; WASHINGTON, 2.

Washington, July 29.-The Baltimores today exhibited good team work. and after King was compelled to retire in the fourth hit the ball quite freely Doyle's hand, which was injured yester- day, became so painful that he was obliged to resign in favor of O'Brien. Attendance, 5000. Score:
 Washington 70 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0--2 1 Baltimore .. ..2 0 ? 0 0 o 2 0 2-S 13 0
 Batteries-King, German and Me Guire; Corbett and Clarke. Umpires. Emslie and Mcdonald. Time, 2:1S.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
MRs. J. c. GEoRGE,

Jackson. Miss, July 29-A telegram from Carrollton, Miss, says Mrs. J. (. George, wife of United Sta6ss Sena O.. George. djsd at that place his morning She will be buried there tomorrow. Mrs. George was in her 64th year.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30

N h Give your boy a chance-that is, fhHS put him in Massey's Business Col $M lege. Let us send you our Catalo-
 que. Telephone 512. ii
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
MARRIED HIS SERVANT.

Start1es Philadelphia Society.
 Dr. Charles E. Cadwalader, the head of one of the oldest and best known families in Philadelphia, has startled the select so- ciety of Brotherlyloyeyille by marrying Miss Bridget Mary Ryan, an Irish girl who until recently occupied the position of housemaid in the doctors residence.
 Miss Ryan, who was 21 years of age on July and is decidedly attractive, was torn in the county of Tipperary, Ireland,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band. 4-28-tf
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION
 TEXAS

On July the 27th the Kansas City Mem phis and Birmingham Railroad will sell round trip to all points in Texas at one fare, plus two dollars, for the round t,ip tickets good to return within fifteen days from the date of sale. Stop overs will be allowed on going trip For full information write to Chas. Jones, T. P. A., Brn.pe- ham, Alabama.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
MOUNT :. LOOKOUT :. INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
GADSDEN,

1 Situated upon one of the peaks of this famous mountain, enjoys location un- surpassed for HEALTH and beauty of sur roundings. No malaria, hence parents from the lower counties and farther South should send in their daughters, and we will return them stronger and more vigorous in body as well as in mind. Noble build ings, formerly Beleview or Jones College with all modern convenences, baths cleo tric lights, etc. An ideal home school with nine departments, each in charge of spec ialists from leading colleges and conserv- atories. Opens September 15, 1897. Terms to suit the times For other information, address
 GEORGIETTE CLARKE, Principal, 7-27-d-6t-wky-1m. Gadsden, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
Sudden Death of the Veteran Turfman, Dr. F. C. hcLean, at 0akIey-Saw 1sluca Win
 Before Stricken Other Results.
LEAGUE STANDING.
BULLETIN Baltimore, 8; Washington, 2. Pittsburg. 12; Chicago, 5.

Only two games were played in the National association yesterday, it being an off day with the other teams. The Orioles having won from the $ nators' puts them uncomfortably close 10 the Reds for second place.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
N tioe to Shippers.

ruer divisions of the Birmingham Railway and Electric company has been moved from 204 18th street to 1Sl9 ith ave. The tele- phone number remains unchanged. 503.
 ALBERT B. C'CLARY. Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30

ment to 2. won: 3tf1as to 2, second; Deal 60eto |. third. Time 1;02h.
 Third -Race-Mfle ard sixteenth. Key Del 1ierra, 3 to 10, won; Flames 10 to 1, second;.Volley. 16 to ,, third. Time, 1:5O.
 Fourth Raee-One mile. Landon. 3 to D, won; Passover. 8 to 1, second; Purse Proud, to 2..-third. Time, :45.
 Fifth Raee--F'ivesf sfurlongs. Tori l., 4 to l, won; Salust, 20 to 1. second; I.agitina, 9 to ?, third. Time, 0324
 Sixth Race7One mic. Mohawk Prince, to 4, won; Loch Glynn. 4 to 1, second; Vinita, 20 to l, third. Time, 1:45.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
THE TURF.
Dr. F. c. Mclean, Noted Turfman, Dies Suddenly at Oakley-Tribute to
 His Memory.

Cincinnati, July 29.-After watching his gallant Ally Taluca win the Ohio stakes in the hardest kind of drive, Dr. F. c. Mclean, one of the best known horse- men on the American turf, was attacked by heart disease and died a short time afterwards at the Oakley club house. Dr. Mclean was sitting at one of the windows when he dropped over, gasping for breath Medical aid was summoned but despite the efforts of several physi- clans, the turfman died just as the buglei sounded, calling the hosts to the post for the last race.
 MT. McLean's death was undoubtedly caused by the exciting finish in the race and the sensational incidents which fol- lowed. After Taluca crossed the wire winner by a -nose and the jockeys were dismounting, John Huffman, the St Louis horseman, took advantage of the selling clause in the conditions of the race and began to bid up Taluca. MT. McLeans horse. Tom Blackburn, Me- Leans trainer, stood by and protected the lilly and after being bid up to $3, GOO she was bought in by Blackburn at that figure. Blackburn at once put in a claim for Remember Me, Huffman s horse which finished second to Taluca and after pay ing $500, the amount she was entered for, both animals were led to the Mclean stable.
 All during the affair Mclean sat si- lently watching the transaction. After it was over McLean's friends noticed he was ill and only short time after- wards he received the fatal attack Mr. McLean's death caused. the last race to be declared off. For fifteen years or more Mclean has raced horses and the public has always had the greatest con- tidence in his stable. MT. Mclean was 55 years of age and leaves a wife and family.
 The racing today was the best of the meeting and large crowd witnessed the sport. Taluca was the only favorite that won.
 First Race-Five furlongs. Seaport, 5 to l. won; The Devil ? to l. second; Bountfor, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:O3
 Second Race--Mile. Harry M. Couch. to 5, won; Letcher, 4 to 5, second; Gov. Boies, to l, third. Time, AZ.
 Third Race-Six furlongs. Osmon, 6 to l, won; Motilla, to 1, second; Filibus- ter 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:1515.
 Fourth Race-the Ohio stakes, seven furlongs. Taluca, to 2, won Remem- Der Me, 6 to 1. second; Imp, 10 to1, third. Time. 1:27.
 Fifth Race-Declared off.
 The Oakley management has declared off the Oakley races for tomorrow and Saturday on account of the death of Dr. Mclean.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
ST. LOUIS FAIR. GROUNDS.

St. Louis. July 29.-Four favorites won at the fair grounds today. Track fast, weather warm; attendance, 1000.
 First Raee-For 2-year-olds, six fur longs. School Girl, 5-to 2, won; Tom Lilly, 9 to > seeonds Goethe, 5 o 1, third. Time.
 Second Esace-Six and a half furlongs. Trilby, 6~to 5,swon;s May Galop, 1S to 5, sscond; Tin Cup, barred in the betting. third; Gold Top, 20 to l, founth. Time, 1:22A. 5-Iszs= -l1
 Third Race-Six furlongs. Bsseui,, 6 to ,, won; sackvi1le. 10 l, second; Legio, to l, third. Time, 1d6A
 Fourth Raee-Purse for fillies and mares. one mile. Linda, 9 to 5, won; Mad elin IS to ,. second; Jane, to ?, third. Time, 1:41A.
 Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Harry Duke, to 5, won; Aquiiras. to l. cond; Damocles, to 5 third. Time 1:27A.
 Sixth Race-Slx furlongs Imp Sugar, ito l. won; Judge Stouffer, 9 to ?. soc ond; Siddubia, ito 1, third. Time, 1:l9M.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
ALDRIcH oUARANTINEs.

Against All Places Where Smallpox Is
 Declar5d to Exist.
 A private telegram was received from Aldrich last night stating that the citi- zens of that place had held a meeting and passed resolutions quarantining against all places where smallpox has been declared to exist
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

New oYrk, July 29.-The card at Aqueduct was maltreated today by owners who entered literally and scra tch- ed as literally. There was good at- teE9ance. O'Leary was suspended for indifferent riding on Content in the first race.
 First Race--About seven furlongs. Storm iKng. l to ?, won; T4ambent. 10 to l, second Thomas Cat. to 1, third. Time. 1:27A.
 Second Race-Five furlongs. Attain
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30

T. c. King is selling shoes awfully cheap. Lots of bargains there. Stacks of new shoes arriving daily Newest styles, sizes to II; in mems. A. to E.
 MT. c. Morris Cory, who for several years past has been the efficient time keeper and ticket agent for the Birming- ham Railway and Electric company, left this morning for Spring Hill, Ala, where he assumes very lucrative and respon- sible position with Conner & Co.,, of that place. His many friends in this city wish him much success in his new field.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
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Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30
PERSONAL.

James L. Owen left last night for Nashville to take in the Tennessee Cen tennlal
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-30


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The silver star., 1897-11-11

stantly, also headache, and w
was SO dizzy. I had heart trouble, IL
seemed Us though my heart was In my
throat at times choking me. I could
not walk around and I could not lie
down, for then my heart would beat 80
fast would feel as though I was
smothering. I had to sit up In bed
nights in order to breathe. was 20
weak I could not do anything.
I have now taken several bottles Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and used three packages OF
Sanative Wash, and can say I am
perfectly cured. do not think I
could have lived long If Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me-
Mrs. JosEru PETERSON, 5l3 East st.,
Warren, Pa.
The silver star., 1897-11-11

Toru Hoshi Is the Tom ReeG. OF
Japan. He presided as speaker over
the house Of representatives of the Inn
perial Diet during the first sessions OF
Japan's national legislature. Tho
stormy, turbulent scenes that marked
the assembling of that body threatened
to make parliamentary government in
Japan a failure. But the firm hand
with which Mr.. Hoshi welded the
gavel, his knowledge of parliamentary
law and the Justice of his rulings
brought order out of chaos. He was
chairman OF the Budget Committee
which provided the ways and means for
carrying on the war with China. ana
he presided over and largely conducted
the deliberations of the committee on
codification of the laws of Japan. which
resulted in making an opening fer
Japan to propose the important treaties
with western powers which have since
been put into effect.
But while Mr.. Hoshi may resemble
Speaker Reed in his ability as 4 par
liamentary leader. he has none of his
sense of humor or sarcastic wit. He
takes life altogether seriously He be-
gan his political career by so savagely
attacking abuses of government in Il
series of addresses he delivered Ill over
Japan in advocacy of popular rights
and the establishment of representa-
tive institutions that he was .w,cs i'm
prisoned and once temporarily ban
ished from the capital After the adop
tion OF the constitution of 1889, which
accorded most Of the popular rights for
which he had contended. he was par
doned. as IAN act of grace" and went
abroad to study representative instltu-
tions in England and other European
countries. He had previously become
a barrister of the Middle Temple in
London. His eating his terms" in
that institution of learning was not
merely formality He became an in
tense student OF international law. and
has never relaxed his studies in that di-
rection. His library contains nearly
every known work on the subject in
the English language. for he speaks
but little French. and he is constantly
adding to it. Just as the famous
Japanese surgeons. Kitasato. Aoyama
and Okata. who discovered the germs
OF the bubonic plague. are widely
known in the medical world. Mr.. Hoshi
bids fair to become celebrated as
jurist.
English is the language best spoken
by all the members OF the legation out
side of their own tongue. Most Of them
were educated in Europe. but Mr.. Kei-
shero Matsui, the secretary of legation,
I ,-t h.at tr-t A.
versity of Toxic. Japan. and owes his
varied accomplishments entirely to
that recently established institution.
He possesses somewhat OF the gravity
of demeanor of the minister. but light
ened by keen capacity for enjoyment
! and considerable humor. He served
The silver star., 1897-11-11
MADE BY ROUGH HANDS,

In some parts of Hungary the most
beautiful and Intricate embroidery is
done by the peasant women. who work
all summer in the fields at the hardest
labor. spending their winters in the
art which one naturally thinks calls
for delicate fingers and refined touch.
AS certain birds sing in their own way
as the Sioux Indians astonish us with
skillful designs in color with beads in
the same manner these Hungarian
peasants do marvellous work. The
needlework Is most delicate, the pat-
tern raised in silk or cotton and SO ex-
act that 1t seems to have been done bv
mechanical means. The chair shown
is one upholstered in this work. II
was made for Archduke Ferdinand
dEste. The chief parsonage interested
in this work is Archduchess Isabella.
the wife of Archduke Frederick. neph-
ew and heir to the richest untitled man
In Austria. She is devoted to beney-
olence and charity and is active in
furthering the working institutions for
the development Of this industry. Al
the Budapest exhibition last year much
OF this embroidery was shown and
foreigners would not believe II was tho
work OF ignorant. uncultured and
rough peasants. The work done in.
cludes blouses made and embroidered
The silver star., 1897-11-11

region north of the Ohio river found
a field of action which suited their ad-
venturous nature. Among those who
achieved renown and secured high
public positions was Thomas Posey,
lieutenant colonel in the Revolution
AIRY war; afterward brigadier and
major general. speaker of the Ken
lucky senate and finally territorial gov
ernor of Indiana until the territory was
admitted into the union in 1916.
Gov. Posey was Virginian by birth.
On the 9th of July. 1850. he first open
ed his eyes upon the broad Potomac,
near Washington's home. His father
was farmer and during his boyhood
Posey worked on farm. but managed
to obtain a fair education. At the
age of eighteen he removed to the
western border of Virginia. drawn
thither. perhaps. by the stories of the
wonderful opportunities that were
open to young men Of energy and re-
source. 1t is also probable that the
prospect of an Indian war appealed
rather strongly to young man Of ar
The silver star., 1897-11-11
lIIlllulnlliliN

pulmonary TubcrculOsis) ana all
bronchial. tliroat, lung and chest
troubles. stubborn coughs. catarrhal ar
fections. scrofula. general decline and
weakness. loss of flesh. and all condi-
tions of wasting away. and. to make
its wonderful merits known. he Will
send three free bottles tall diiferentD OF
his New Discoveries to any afflicted
reader Of this paper who will write for
Them.
Already this new scientific system
of treatment has. by its timely use,
permanently cured thousands of appa-
rcntly hopeless cases. and it seems u
necessary and humane duty to bring
such facts TO the attention of all inva-
lids. that they may he benefited there
by.
Chemistry and science are daily as
tonishing the world with new wonders.
The researches and experiments of this
great chemist patiently carried on for
years. have eliminated in results as
beneficial 10 humanity as can be
claimed for any modern genius of phil
osopher.
The medical profession throughout
America and Europe are about unani-
nous in the opinion that nearly all
physical ailments naturally lend to the
generation of consumption. The affiic;-
ed die in the short cold days of winter
much faster than in the long hot days
Of summer.
The Doctor has proved The dreaded
disease to be durable beyond doubt.
in any climate. and has on file in his
American and European laboratories
thousands of letters of heartfelt graft
tude from those benefited and cured in
NIL parts of the world.
Consumption, uninterrupted. means
speedy and certain death.
No one having. or threatened with.
any disease. should hesitate day. The
Doctor considers ii his professional du-
ty-a duty which he owes to suffering
hnmanity-to donate II trial of his in
fallible cure.
Simply write TO 4. 4. Slocrm. NJ. C..
!S Pine street. New York. giving full
address. and three free bottle (all diff
ferent of his New Discoveries will be
promptly sent. with full instructions
to any afflicted reader of this paper.
There is no charge for correspond
encc-advice.
Knowing. as we do. OF the undoubt
ed efficacy of The Slocum Cure, every
sufferer should take advantage of this
most liberal proposition
\ system of medical treatment that
VIII cure lung troubles and consunp-
ton Is certainly good for-nnd will
cure-;llmost any disease that humnni-
~ is heir to.
Please tell ihe Doctor You saw his
generous offer in This paper and greatly
oblige.
The silver star., 1897-11-11

was confirmed by the senate on the 80
of March. Gov. Posey proceeded to
yincennes, the old capital, and entered
upon the discharge OF his duties on
the 25th Of May. 1918. The duties OF
governor OF this extensive territory
were particularly trying at that time
At the breaking out OF hostilities pe-
tween the United States and England
great majority OF the Indians had
taken up arms in the British cause.
and by their constant attacks upon the
exposed and defenseless settlements Oh
Indiana. spread destruction ana ter
ror throughout the territory.
Posey had no sooner reached MS new
location than he took active measures
to subdue or drive from the bound
aries OF Indiana these cruel foes. In
June. 1918, an expedition, under COM
mand of Col. Joseph Bartholomew. ana
soon after another led by Col. william
Russell. marched into the lndian
country and laid waste the fields ana
villages Of the Miamis. One column
of the latter expedition was command
ed by Maj Y. Taylor. These prompt
measures had the desired erect, ana
the white settlements were not molest-
ed again that year.
BY an set which was approved
March IL. 1913. the seat of government
Of Indiana territory was declared to
be fixed at Corydon, from and after
the list day of May" Accordingly, on
.,e
delivered his first message to the gen
eral assembly at the new capital. He
referred to the crisis which then con-
fronted the country. and dwelt upon
the necessity for heroic stand for its
rights, which had been assailed. The
reply of the assembly contains some
interesting reading. showing the ap-
prehension then felt in the north that
the seat of power was slowly shifting
southwark
1t says: We are astonished at the
mistaken and obstinate policy of the
New England states in opposing the
junction of the Canadas to the Union
1t would add weight and influence to
the northern states in the councils of
the would check the progress
of the seat of government toward the
lsthmus OF Darien. and more fairly
balance the two great interests of our
country. the commercial and agricul-
tural."
The year 1914 brought Improvement
in the conditions in the new Territory
The successes of the army under Cen
eral Harrison in the latter part of 1918
had discouraged the Indian allies of
the British, and early in the spring of
1914 several of the stronger tribes
sued for peace. This was accomplished
at great campfire at Greenville. O..
in which Generals Harrison and Cass
were the white commissioners. This
removed the dangers of massacre, and
the Territory begaa to fill up with
immigrants from eastern states and
Kentucky.
In the prime of his life Posey was
remarkable for his handsome appear
ance. He was tall. graceful and pre-
possessing. His army lie had given
him military bearing which distin-
guished him. and the healthy exuber-
ance OF his nature won him friendship
and admiration.