davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23
Wagno unpublished Plays.

Frau Co Wagner has n her pos session, aC.- Ig to WagHer's friend, Herr Heck our unpublished con- pleted pla, her husband, entitled, Luther" rederick the Great" Hans Sa, Second Marriage" and "Duke Ser | Of S2Xe-W eimar."
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

The latest seductive connection is called the "Fitzhugh fizz." But it isn't safe to give it too much leeway.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

Never go to bed with cold feet" says a medical journal. But suppose she re- fuses to warm them?
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

The word which went forth centuries ago has not been recalled: Blessed are the peacemakers.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

During these hot war times 1t looks as though the Klondike was going to be left out in the cold.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

With an infant republic in arms, why shouldn't century-Old Columbia lend her Cradle of Liberty to Cuba?
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

The boats of the Spanish fleet at Ma nila were built from 1887 to 1891, but they were finished in 1898.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

Admiral Dewey Is 61 years old, but he fights like sixty.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-23

An epicure says hard-bOIled eggs ara hard to beat.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
AN ENJOYABLE
 RECEPTION
Iendered Visiting Doctors at the Commercial Club Rooms.
THE SECOND DAYS SESSION
Of the State Medical Association State Health Officer Sanders Will Deliver an Ad-
 dress on Quarantine Tonight.

The second days session of the State Medical association was called to order in Seals hall at o'clock yesterday inorn- ing.
 The morning session was devoted to the reading of papers, which were given close attention to and were thoroughly discussed by the members. The following papers were presented:
 'Puerperal Infection and Its Conse- quences," by pr. Wyatt Hefiln of this city.
 "The Epidemic of Yellow Fever That Existed In Mobile and Throughout the South In the Summer of 1S97,'' by Dr. H. T. Inge of Mobile.
 "Hypotrophic Rihnits," paper by Dr. H. S. Persons of Mobile, who was unable to be present.
 Recent Progress In Surgery" by pr. E. P. Riggs of Birmingham.
 ''Stricture of the Urethra," a paper by Dr. l.. R. Robinson of Montgomery, who was not present.
 Recent Progress In Gynaecology,' a pa per by Dr. B. B. Ward of Selma, who was absent.
 Reports of Surgical Cases" by pr. S. c. Gay of Selma.
 "The Modification of Milk," by Dr. T. D. Parke of this city.
 After the discussion of Dr. ParKe's paper, adjournment was taken until o'clock, when several able papers were read and discussed. The evening session was devoted to the : annual oration by Dr. w. w. Harper of Selma, and the monitors address by Dr. c. s. Brown of Birmingham, both of which were received with rounds of applause. A large number of ladies were present at the night session, and the programme was in- terspersed with musical numbers.
 The K cep ion
 At the conclusion of the monitors ad- dress, reception was rendered the visit ing doctors at the Commercial club rooms by the Jefferson County Medical associa- ton, which proved an elaborate and en- joyable affair.
 The rooms were beautifully decorated with palms, evergreens and cut flowers and presented a most cheerful and inviting ap- pearance.
 Handsome men and beautiful women thronged the parlors, where pleasant greet ings were exchanged and a most enjoyable time was spent.
 rooms on the third floor of the building, which was thoroughly in keeping with the policy of the Jefferson County Medical So- tiety, to do nothing by halves.
 A number of toasts were offered and the reception was greatly enjoyed by all who participated.
 Tonight Dr. W. H. Sanders. of Mobile, state health officer, will deliver an address on National, State and Local Quarantines How Best to Adjust. Their Relations" to which the public is 4vited to be present.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

of war has been exhausted, we must be found where patriotic duty calls and so acquit ourselves as to maintain untarnish- ed the glorious record made by our breth- rem and our fathers.
 Then came the nomination of officers as announced above. The surprises were that the chief justice as we'll as the associate judges named in The Age-Herald had no oppositio-.
 Things warmed up when the balloting be- gan for secretary of state. On the third ballot a stampede was created and votes changed to MoDavid thick and fast. When he was nominated unanimously the news paper friends of bounding, brown-eyed Bob bore him from the convention hall in tri- umph
 The excitement was at fever heat when the balloting began for attorney general. When the vote was announced Brown, S22; Boykin, 179; the Jefferson delegation went wild for it had cleared the field with next state ticket When the committee on platform was appointed the conven- ton adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The committee is as follows:
 Tenant Lomax, of Montgomery; s. w. John, of Jefferson; J. B. Knox, of Cal houn; D. P. Bester of Mobile; J. B. Hib- bard, of Monroe A. D. Sayre, of Mont gomery; B. F. Porterfleld, of Butler; R. B. Barnes, of Lee; F. M. Moseley, of Bull lock; s. D. Bouie of Talladega; w. H. Phillipps, of Dallas; J. T. Hefin. of Chambers; W. T. Blake, of Clay; H. B. Foster, of Tuscaloosa M. B. Cameron, of Sampson J. D. Burnett, of Etowah; W. I. Bullock, of Franklin; G. P. Jones, of Lauderdale; J. F. Proctor, of Jackson; w. G. Shaw, of Hale; Burke Johnston, of Perry.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
INV THE SPORTING WORLD J.
Montgomery Results

Memphis, April 2O.-Three of the six fa- vorites won at Montgomery park today, while the fifth race at five furlongs went to the well played second choice, Nicholas
 First Race-Three-f -fourths mile, selling. BeileIfWard. 101 QIothersall, 10 to l, won; Empress Josephine, 102 GA. Barrett), 5 to and 2 to 1. second; Saratoga, 95 CT. Burns), to 1, third. Time, 1:1S.
 Second Race-Five-eighths mile, 2-year- olds. Cathedral, 113 CT. Burns), 1 to 8, won; Chimura, 1O3 (E. James,, 100 to 1 and 12 to 1, secend Clarence B, 11O (W. Martini, to 1, third Time, 1:O4A.
 Third Race-One mile selling. Sedan. 9S (CrownhursD, to 1, won; Sidonian, no (Conley), to 1 and to 5, second; Bas- quil, .1OS (Fourcon), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:441a.
 Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth. Chickasaw Club handicap. Macy, IA (T. Burns), to 5, won; Kemp, 106 (Beau- champ), 10 to l and 2 to 5, second; Buck videre, 100 (HothersalD. 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:50A.
 Fifth Race-One mile, selling. Nicholas, IF (W. Martini. 8 to 1, won: Foreseen, sl2, CT. Burns). even and 1 tc !, second: Dawn 94 (Holden), 30 10 l. third. Time. i:64A
 Sixth Race-One and one-eighth miles, over five hurdles. Snow Down, 146 (T. Murphy, 8 to 5. won; Alfonsina, 1sa
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Do You Want a Home C On Eleventh Avenue :

will sell to any desirable family ( beautiful brand new home, with all mod1 ern conveniences, upon a cash payment of $250. and s25 per month. What you ara now paying in the way of rent for a dilaDx dated house will in few years bu4 a new home Thirty odd families ha9a bought under this plan who now own th9ix own homes, free of debt I GIVE 1zN ABSOLUTE DEED TO THE HSME3 Houses now ready for occupancy. 1h sn63 stance, if you can make the cash and monthly payments. it is decidedly lh 5Sny interest to call on
 E. N. cuE&6M, ,
 2o0 First s9s. ]
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Took Two of the Three

Montgomery, Ala, April 20.-The Birm- fngham boys found Armstrongs delivery just to their liking this afternoon, and they improved the opportunity to the ex- tent of 14 hits with a total of nineteen bases, earning six of their eight runs, be- sides playing an errorless game. Score:
 R H D Montgomery .. a. 001O0000--3 2 3 Birmingham .. ... 70 3000320x-S IA 0 Batteries Armstrong and Locke; Switz- CT and Laporte
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Entries for Today

First Race-Seven-eighths mile. Time maker 11S; J. A. Gray, Fervor, Ill; Ban ished, 105.
 Second Race-One mile, selling. Basquil, Jim Flood, 112; The Parrot Mouthed, 10S; Millstream, 105; Ben Frost, S6; Tole Sim mons, 94 Berwell, SS.
 Third Race-One half mile, New Gayoso hotel stakes, 2-year-olds, selling sweep stake. Sea Lion, 1O6; Cambryant, 9s; Scot tish Grit, 9O Woodcut, 94; Lizzie Kelly, 90.
 Fourth Race-Nine-sixteenths mile. Lie Der Anton, 113; Onatavia, Climacus, Katie Gibbons, 1O5; By George, 102.
 Fifth Race-One and one-eighth miles. selling. Paul Kauvar, 113; Estaca, 1oS; Kemp, 101; Judge Steadman, 97;. Wilson, 95; Moncreith, 94; George B. Cox, 92.
 Sixth Race-Three-fourths mile, selling. Mover, Ill; Ajallon, Woolsey. 1O7; Proteus, Story Teller, 106; Hester, 10i; Gold Corn, 102. Al Lone, s9; Tachus. e6; Oninoor, 95; Respective, 9S; Lady Britannia, Randazze' 92; Ma Angeline, 8S.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Convention Notes

The Birmingham delegation carried off many of the honors of the convention
 Walter Moore was unanimously chosen chairman of the executive committee of the Northwestern Chancery division, which includes Jefferson county.
 H. B. Gray developed into a great pre- siding officer today. He was made chair man of the chancery convention, the busi- ness of which he dispatched like unto one who had seen long service.
 John w. Tominson, as temporary chair man of the convention made much repu- tation. He dispatched business in Reed-like style His speech in opening the conven- tion was received with much applause. It was true and ringing declaration of democratic principles
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
BASE BALL
Was Long Drawn Out

Savannah, Ga., April Ro.-Charleston made it three straight by defeating Sa- vannah today in a well-played game of eleven innings. Score:
 RIFE Savannah .. :. 100OO11OO0 5 Charleston .... 70 000I10 2-5 112 2 Batteries: Herbert and Ballentyne; Hie- berger and Goodheart.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
New Orleans Not In It

Mobile, Ala. April 20.-New Orleans was never in the game at any stage this after noon, and the pitching of Delaney for the locals was masterly, there being but two hits made off his delivery.
 Score: RHE Mobile ........ ...... 20O51O O4-12 T 2 New Orleans .... ..... 0 0 o 0 00000-0 ? 6
 Batteries-Hager and Byers; Delaney and Cassiborn.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

Whtcomb Riley and
  n making us mot
  tel ACTOR literature DO a ne arestd dream: o On forgive And the tte rgrow- poets
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Four Favorites Beaten

Washington, April 2o.-Four favortes were beaten at Bennings today. There were driving finishes in the last two events, Louise snatching victory by head from Lucid. - .
 First Race-Five furlongs, selling. De- canter, 102 (O'Leary) 2 to 1, won; First Fruit 1O2 (O'Conner), to and to 5, sec ond; Charantus, 112 Uewis), to l, third. Time, 1:04A.
 Second Race-Six furlongs. Miss Casey, 1OS (Penn). to l, won; Duchess Annett, 100 (Forbes), 15 to l and to 1, second; So- phomore, 100 (Gee), to 2, third. Time, 1:20.
 Third Race-Two-year-old four furlongs. St. Clair, 1o7 Qrving), to 1, won; Miss Mark, 1O4 (Clay), g to2 and to D. second; St. Sophia, 104 (Gee), 15 to l, third. Time. 0:51%.
 Fourth Race-One mile, selling. Ortoland, 99 (O'Conner), to 5, won; Sir Dick, 90 (Seaton), 20 to 1 and to l, second; King T., 113 Gews), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:47.
 Fifth Race-Six and half furlongs sell ing. Louise N, 1O6 (Penn), to 2, won; Lu- cid, no (Littlefiefd), to 10, second Plan- tain 92 (Caton), 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:25.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
FOR SALE

s2100 sth avenue and l6th street, fents for $24 per month. A bargain. ..i $500, 18th street and Eth avenue. Rann for $10 per month.
 $500, good place in smithfeid oil easY payments. s2,25o. 9th avenue and 9Sd street. Good investment. "a 5000. large lot we'll improved, in bi6ck of Avenue and 2Sth Street. Rents f3E $630 per annum. A Good vacant lots and nice houses la Gt9e for rent fYna
 MCoNNELL & wHAFtH HX xsH Phone 40. Nc, 117 M H1Sk Hta
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

(Cor tinued from second Page)
  repeated charge of insincerity regarding the money question.
 NO, there is no halfway ground be- tween right and wrong; so long as the present state of things continues there can be no compromise; our principles must not be smothered even for a time when 1t is neither expedient nor right; our flag, which was so gallantly ran up. first at Montgomery, and then at Chicago, must not be pulled down even for one brief mo- ment
 Democracy in the Nation
 ''For, if the party continues to stand by it's principles in suchc a manner as to convince the people that there will be no back-down until the fight is finally won; if the party continues to be as it now is an organized means to a righteous end. and not a mere machine for putting men into office; if democrats, with the indomi- table spirit of Jackson, will but fight and fight and keep on fighting. in season and out of season, all along the line, democ- racy will reign in the nation as now in Alabama. t.s=,,
 "All the people then and not a few, and the people of this country, will rule; the gold and silver money of the ages will be restored prices and wages will rise to the level occupied when silver was dethroned; the increased burden of debt will be lift ed from the shoulders of mankind; gov ernment by injunction will be dream of the past, arbitration reality of the pres ent; the attorney general of the United States will not owe his appointment to the trusts and combines:
 Then woe to the robbers who gather In fields where they never have sown; Who have stolen the jewels from labor, And builded to Mamon a throne For the throne of their god shall be crum-
 bled,
 And the scepter be swept from his hand, And the heart of the naughty be hum-
 bled
 And a servant be chief in the land. For the Lord of the harvest hath said it, Whose lips never uttered a lie, And His prophets and poets have read 1t, In symbols of earth and of sky; That to him who hath reveled in plunder Till the angel of conscience is dumb, The shock of earthquake and thunder, And tempest and torrent shall come"
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Gen. Wheeler to the Front

Hardly had the free silver leader of Ala bama resumed his seat and the applause subsided when from the right-hand corner of the hall arose a man of such miniature proportions that he could not be seen by those sitting in the rear.
 'I have resolution, MT. Chairman" said he. The gentleman stood upon bench, when he was discovered to be Gen. eral Joe Wheeler, the representative from the Eighth There was loud cheering and cries for Wheeler. wheeler"
 The chairman announced that the reso- lution was not in order until the roll call of counties had been concluded This done. the resolution, which is as follows, was read:
 Resolved, by the democratic party of the state of Alabama, in convention assembled
 That the valor and chivalry, the treasure.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
OA@TC3EIA. Ths isc- sA q, ., .':s:;s''A ;':;'; AzHazzZM .;.sS. ;!;S
: The Picnic Season.

will soon be upon us. Don't fail to see Hawkins Springs. Ensley bridge, East Lake. Avondels -sI other pieces on the ines or the Bitnn--gnam Railway anc Elec- tric company. Call or wrife For rates.
 J. B. MCLARY. General Manager.
 4-12-tf
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

James Whitconb Rilsy-taG Robert Burns of AtlaSrida, Hn1| ct of the people aS Burns " but more than Bnrfaej ! An. M or in the interpretAMdn 0t
 own works--at opera naf Thursday, April alst'
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
When Hits Meant Runs

Atlanta, April 20-The locals hit McMakin when hits meant runs today.
 Score: ~ R.H.E. Augusta. ... ... ... 0OOO1O0-1 5 4 Atlanta...l ... ... ...1 2O02 8 0 *-813 2 g Batteries: McMakin and Armstrong; Par win and Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

CHouston), 12 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Uncle Jim, Al co. Brown), to 1, third. Time, 2:0SK.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Senators Defeat the Bridegrooms
R. HE.

Washington, April 20.-Today's game was an interesting one owing to hard hitting. Score
 R.H. E. Washington ...... ...1311110O0 g 4 Brooklyn ...... ........0 1 0 0 030 1-6 Ii 2 Batterles-Mercer and McGuire; Ken nedy and Ryan,
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
The Colonels Rraced IIn

Louisville, April 20.-Louisville took a new lease on life and beat the Colts in a close finish. Score:
 R.H.E. Louisville .... .... ....1 % 31020+-7 Il 1 Chicago .... ......2 0 0 70 DO 0--6 Il Batteries-Magee and Wilson; Friend and Donahue.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
The PhiIIies Won Out

Philadelphia, April 20.-Superior stick work won for the home team today. Score:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ...... ....1 0 00120-S1 Is 2 New York .............0 0 4 DO 1-5 Il 4 Batteries-Dunkle and McFarland; Meekin and Warner.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Orioles Beat the Champions

Baltimore, April 20.-Good batting and faultless fielding won the game for the Orioles. Score:
 R.H. E. Baltimore .... .......2 0341404*-1S 20 0 Boston .... .... ......0 0 o 8 0 0 0-3 8 3 Ratteries-McJames and Clarke; Sullivan Willis and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Cy Young's Pitching

St. Louis, April 20.-Cy Young pitched masterly game and kept the Browns hits well scattered. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis .... .... ....1 00010 10012-5 8 Cleveland .... .... ....0 210214 O-10 12 0 Batteries-Daniels, Sudhoff and Clements; Young and OConner.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
COLEMAN NOT
 HEARD FROM

(Cor tinued from Second Page)
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
Cincinnati Results

Cincinnati April 20.-Weather cloudy and cool at Newport today. Attendance light. Only one favorite won.
 First race, one mile, selling-Friar John. 10S q. Matthews) 3 to 1, won; The Monon, 10S, (Sullivan) to 1, and even, second; Oxnard, no, (J. Gardner) to 5, third. Time, 1:42R
 Second race, four furlongs-Spirituelle, 99, O.. HilD to l. won; Flying Bird, 110, O. Gardner) to and 3 to 9, second; Pansy H., 11O (Kerr) to 1, third Time. :49A.
 Third race, six furongs, selling-Mc- Cleary, 106, (Graham) 10 to l. won; Sena- tor Quay, 1O2 (W. Dean) 10 to and to 1, second; Nat F., 10S, c. Perkins, 20 10
 l. third. Time, 1:15A.
 Fourth race, mile and one-siXteenth, selling-Fascig, 107, (Southard to l, won; Loyalty, 1O1, CSwegler) 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Elisha, 110, (NutD 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:49A,
 Fifth race four and one-half furlongs- McCarren. .113 (Overton) to 5 won; Ned Wyckes, 10S q. Gardner) Il to 10 and to 2, second; Duke Of Baden. 10S, (Sulli- van) 20 to 1, third. Time, :56.i as -
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Richard J. 106, q. IIilD to 1, won; Mazeppa, 1oS, (Shep- ard) to 1, and even, second; Halton, 115, Ounn) 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%.
 Entries for Today
 First Race-One mile. Happy Ten, Ten Pins, 99; Onzeca, 99; l.. Cole, Ben Walker, Sue Nell, 95; Denothenes, 99; Melba, 100; Aberegate, 1O2; Coranatus, 105; Burnay, Ox- nard, 115.
 Second Race.-Sellin, three-quarters mile. Madame Gerst, Oriental M, Allie Bell 9S; Albert L., 91; May Agnes, 99; Jolly Son. 1O2; Rockwell, Haslengen, Chenille, 104; The Planet, Albert Vale, 105; Braxey, 1O6; Violet, Parsons, 106
 Third Race-one mile, handicap. Marito. S9; Albert S., 97; Evaline, Elkin, 100; Sister Strella 1O0 Halten, 107 J. H. C., 11S; What Next u0; Panchita, 100; Box, IA; Imp, 116.
 Fourth Race.-Nne-sixteenths of mile. Marchmont, Hannier, Haruko, Holy Sally. Salvarse, Sis Vice, 10a; Old Fox, Iron Chan celor, Rhindlander, Blenheim, Jeptha. Gar rabrant, 1O5; Kentuck Colonel, 113; Great Land, 11S Fifth Race-Selling, three-quarters of mile. Holy Land, 93; Nemolo, 94; Lauretta. 95; Onagon, 96; Alabaster, 9S Bertha Nell, ss; Redena, 100; Blue Jacket 10S; Tit for Tat, 1O3; Pinchback, 1O5; John Boone, loS; Doc Turbiville, 1O5; Everest, 1O6; Cyclone. 107; Panchita, 110.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21
OA9TORrA.

.s::'''' ;:'' A>sz9zzx !::;;:. ]; ::;;; j;
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

WANTED-Experienced salesmen for lu- orieating oils, greases, boiler compound ana specialties, salary commission. Address the Stoddard oil & Compound Co.,, Cleveland, O.
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

MT. Lowe: MT. Chairman, I stsate the absolute truth, he had in his congressional district an executive committee who, af- ter solemn promise to me to give me fair notice, after the chairman of that com mittee gave his solemn promise to me, he called them to meet within nine days of the, and the district at that time occu- pied nearly one-fourth of the state. re- fer to this incident merely to emphasize the joy with which I hear the declaration of the gentleman about fairness. Know ing that he has no ulterior motive to sub
 serve on this floor no ulterior motive that brought him from Washington-I can ap- preciate the candor of his utterances upon the floor of this convention. MT. Chair man, the gentleman appears here pleading for fairness, and he is asking you to over throw the rules that have prevailed in every convention that has assembled here under the auspices of the democracy If the gentleman had objection to the chair man of the temporary organization, he could have made it known and shown his strength. Let us make the fight here as Americans and not Spaniards, not go bushwhacking. Let us come into the open field. I am not here to make con verts, nor to trade for delegates. I am here as far as in my power to see that the will of the people as 1t has been ex- pressed in their county conventions. shall find utterance here. shall oppose the ihdh UT measure tiidt attempts to conIounu that voice. l shall oppose the man or men that seeks by sub-ways and by-ways to impair the voice of the democracy of Alabama as it has been expressed in their conventions and in their beat meetings. I call the gentleman to a showdown. | is for one man and am for another for chief justice. If he has got the majority in the convention, let him show it.. But let me say to the gentleman who came frfom Washington on special mission, on a special pass, that he will not defeat the voice of this convention nor confound it's exercise. This convention, I believe, MT. Chairman, will proceed according to the time-honored usage of the party, &C., cording to the precedcnts by which up to
The age-herald., 1898-04-21

WANTED. WANTEDN f,oo s>-Stt~-~ccsoo-~-T3 rso-s street and 7th avenue. WANTED-Occupants for furnished or un- furnished room. 1877 Fifth avenue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
"D--N THE PRINCIPLES.
(OXford Public LEDGER

y few days ago Mr.. Robert ID tibg
candidate for the Senate, was ask
ed by gcntleman: What be
comes of the great principles of the
Populist party. as they are SO widely
different from those of the RepublicansT
Candidate Daily warmly replied
"D--n the principles, all we want to IL
is to get in." He certainly spoke tn
truth as that is the general sentimen
Of the office-seeking Populist. Mr.. Dun
can Farabow, one Of. the Populist boarC
Of county commissioners, making :
speech some time ago i'll Il POpui's
primary. urged the Importance of Popu
lists fusing with the party that woul'
give the most offices. This shows tE'
true Populists of the county what tht
so-caled leaders are after they want t,
lead them into the negro party for tht
mere spoils of office.