davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
sPA Al YIELD $ !

American Forces Under Colonel Ray
NJ Now in Control Of Manzanilio.
+: WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Advices re.
ceived at the war department indicate
that the evacuation Of Cuba by the
Spanish forces is proceeding satisfac.
torily and smoothly. ..ss.j2 !: s ...
The threatened trouble at Manzanillo
has blown over and the Spaniards have
yielded control to the American forces
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Copper C (: ] 4
Sp1o K tch {:

There is only one cure for Cottages
Blood Poison-the disease which -
completely baffled the doctors. MeR
are totally unable to cure it, and dives
their efforts toward bottling the poiseo
up in the blood and concsaling it iron
view. s. s. s. cures the disease poG6
lively and permanently by forcing 90
every trace Of the faint.
/ was afflicted with q terrible blood dlsea0
which WAS in spots at first but afterwarD
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
For Sale

. A lot on Seventh street, between
First and Second avenues northeast
with a good seven-room house. and
100 acres of land within q mile Of
the city limits for sale cheap. In
quire at Richard Bros store or.
the Herald Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
.Deputelw,I Z TVS Prlinc ipal 6nenker. u

Depew tho Princlpal Spsaksy.
IS CHICAGO. Oct. The annual Chi.
scago day cele alton Of the Hamilton
club was held "a the Auditorium thea
ter. Chaunoey u. Depaw, = gnestsof
tho club, was the principal speaker,
and the great hall was packed 10 suf-
forat ion. long before the hour set Tor.
II s. appaaran
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
lF|ro,rttv,l-ninth Ioyva (aossa Is Cub.

w Got. Adj utants
General Corbin; & said here - no
Thought 81 mastering ont the Forty
ninth lows. Tho ron iiment ~ noWzat
Jacksonville, and d atotne immediats1y
a. Savannah and thence g Oube with
iGenoral 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

the result. The large red splotches on my
before long disappeared entirely. I regainea
my lost weight, became stronger, and my s1-
petite greatly improved. Twas soon entirely
well, and my skin as clear as piece Of glass.
n. I. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, NJ.
Don't destroy all possible chance Of .
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and viii
wreck the entire system.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
RADICAL CHANGES NEEDED.
United States Postal Agent Inspeots the
J. g. Service in Cuba, x s.

United States Postal Agent 1nspects the
q. Service in Cuba. g i
HAVANA, Oct. 1l.-Louis Kempner,
United States postal agent at Santiago,
has arrived here on his way to Wash.
ington, where he has been called on
matters relating to the postal service.
He reports that the concentration Of
Spanish troops at Cienfuegos is being
actively pushed, about |, 500 troops be.
ing brought there weekly from the
ports between Manzanillo and Cien.
fuegos on the south coast. IL, .:.S
Il Mr.. Kempner mas visited the Span.
ish postofhces at Manzanillo. Tunas,
curacao and Cienfuegos and will make
q report upon their condition, suggest
ing radical improvements in the postal
system OF the island. M .$
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

under Colonel Ray The following
dispatch was received at the war de.
partment from General Wade at Ha.
vana: s
Spanish forces evacuating Man.
sanillo vacotes military control of
Spain over entire southern coast line
west to the jurisdiction Of Juraco. = *z :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

spread all over my bodk.
These soon broke out iatD
sores, and 1t Is easy -
imagine the suffering I
endured. B efore I s..
came convinced that tho
doctors could do no good
] had spent 4 hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. I the0
tried various patent
medicines, but they did
not reach the disease,
When I had finished my
first bottle Of s. S. s. I
was greatly improved
and was 0eIiphted with
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

s.AN1uN, Oct. nd ut ~
sKinlsy thu Inn sIpociels
ainsA q MI
r. ~ s.
Is Is y ti,as s i. q s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
zeal DYERTFSING.!

e the undersig hereby agree 70.
accept for. publication In our respective
mo. gal notices OF ofactas
printing TO be done In compliance Uikt
helaws Of Minneeotafo for less than the fuA
VIII be given on notices furnished e
TRANSCRIPT pun. Co, s 81
ss Transcrip
LITTLE FALLS PFC. Co..
5S5lS Herald s;5;,f
VIRUS U.AUYER,
Morrison Co. Democral
553 33A.W.SWANsoN, S.
I S ~ Royalton Banner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
70 s.pprsss Train Robbery

To suppress Train Robbery 5Ss
5 kansas City. Mo, Oct. -. 80 Express
company officials from several Western;
citles met hero and agreed 60 act to-
1gether IL supp essing train obbery..
Plans 10 that end were agreed upon.
but will IS kept secret. zss.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

DO You Use...
Note heads,
Letter heads, -
Bill heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Notes, .
Receipts,
Cards,
Tags,
Dodgers, 49, n
or Anything
Else in the -. III
Printing Line? .
If you do we can print them
~ for you.
1.-THE HERALD...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
First publication Sept. 16, 1895.
] NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION &.

Land Once at ST. Cloud, Mas.
,fS5 ri. Sept. 8 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the folio wla3
nametl settler hasfiled notice OF his intention
to make final pro Of In support OF his ciaia2
and that said proof Will be made before Ey-
man Signor. clerk district court. at Litt1
cline M.Comstock. III i. Mo- 1851 fors tie
e1 neA and meA seH section 30 townsht
100. range 20. so ss<sg
. he names the following 5Witnt sses TO prov
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: n b Sc.
i IA. g. Pearson. Ross Peters0n, Henry But
Ter. Eugene Rasicot, all Of Little Falls. MinA-
as3 {ssc5 a THEO. BRUENER,
S y 4&' Register.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Leech Lake

a new and coming popular +anntr
lake resort IN Minnesota. The lake IL
the third largest is supplied with new
and good hotels, steams and row boats,
ard the bass and MUSICALE Dge fishing u
unexcelled. Walker. on the west side
Of the lake is surrounded By other beau
tiful lakes and the shores round about
make SPLENDID camping spots. The
Northern Pacific in connection with tho
Brainerd & Northern Minnesota Railway
reaches this ne,v and glorious region 60.
.wortho the patronage OF MinneeotAns-
M Send six cents for Wonderland 80 and
Leach lake pamphlet to Cbas. Fee, Gen
Pass. agent, st. Paul, Mimi, and cab Tor
rates and particulars upon ANY Northern.
Pacific agent 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

s;.=5 ss:. Lost.
A red COW, about 8 years old
sstrayed from q herd east Of the city.
One horn shorter than the ether.
Please notify
THEoDoRE KRzYPEK,
.ss Berg's Addition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
"a eiln.ss O!lless :.

q uO000yo O0ts - l.
The Japaness government has q.
Edered tho landing Of sailors 70 protect
the Japaneso legation AZ Pekin.
dispa tch from Madrid says that
the cost of the Cuban and Philippine
scampaigns will exceed .. oo0, 0OO, 900
pesetas
n Jules Cambon. the for1nsr French
.ambassador ats " ashins has a.
rived in Paris 10 - remain for two
sDponths
Rachel cAulsy. widow Sc
Barney NJ uley and secretary off tho
Women Leagus ~ dead &c her home
~ New ork
John 1urt Tho main proraote.ss
of she Goge DO iron min moysnns
~ lSSe- 81, hrs Snled = fttion q
Inpltoy S. ~ Units sftAts epllt
1lilwspks q 81 rs Il
~ 4 - -
spi1g1ss, rs - S q ~ he
looikine 4 ~ IN n dol.
a 81 ~ 8 p NJ
"a y T = : : d = ri 81 D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
FIRST
NA|T ] J |. \ AL
b., NIX
CAPITAL 3tO, 600
Surplus and Undiv'd Profits $40, 600
+ ~<A<< ri B.

a. D. Davidson, g: q. Lindbcrxh. 4. NJ
Theo. Void, III. G.. Garvin, Drew Ausser..
r. NJ. Weyerhauerer, C. D.Hawley.A "a. B.
Davidson. s55s$s5
Transact q general banking business. buy
and sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
interest on time deposits IN asg @$SS$2
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
W0ODLAWN DEMOCRATS
Held an Enthusiastic Bimetaic Meeting Last
 Night.

The Democratic Bimetalic club of Wood lawn held a we'll attended and interesting meeting at the city hall, last evening. John s. Kennedy, president of the club pre- sided
 The committee on constitution and by laws made a report, submitting a consti- tuition, which was adopted. A large num- Der of new members were elected and it was stated that nearly all the democrats of Woodlawn would become members.
 W. c. Garrett of Birmingham then made an able and entertaining address, which elicited hearty applause from the audi ence. He forcibly presented the reasons for organization by bimetallists, and pre- dicted that the democratic state convention would indorse the last Chicago platform and that the democrats would secure a good majority in the house of representa- tives in the next congress.
 The club rendered MT. Garrett it's thanks for his address, and adjourned to meet again next Thursday night at the same place.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table IS. All druggists refund the money if 1, fails to cure. 25c 9-23-91t
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS
Col. w. H. Denson Will Make the
 Race in the Seventh ON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM His Memorable Campaign Against Popust Howard When He Declared He Would
 "Tote His Own Skillet"

It has been rumored on the streets for several days that Col. w. II. Depson would again make the race for congress from the Seventh district
 An Age-Herad reporter called at his office yesterday to learn the correctness of this rumor, but found him absent from the city. His partner, Jas. l., Tanner, however, spoke freely on the subject.
 ''Yes,' said he, "Col. Denson has fully determined to become candidate for the congressional nomination in the Seventh district. He will make his canvass square ly upon the Chicago platform, and his sup port among the democrats of the Seventh district is exceedingly strong. As far as I know there will be no one to oppose him for the nomination.
 q do not know whether Representative Howard will be his opponent from the populsts or not. It is said that Howard will make the race for governor in Au- gust, but after he is beaten in that it would be very easy for him to become a candidate for congress in November.
 "Col Densons seeming residence in Bir- mingham will have no effect on his mak- ing his race in another district. He still continues his citizenship in Gadsden, pays his taxes there and votes in that city"
 Col Denson has served several terms in congress from the Seventh district, and acquired national reputation in his memorable campaign against W. M How ard, the present incumbent. when he de- clared that he would 'tote his own skillet" a slogan that became famous, and, it is claimed, defeated him.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28

swallowed he ventured to return and at arms length examined the dreaded con- tents of the valse. The collection consists Of about fifty small vials, each containing a small amount of yellowlsh fluid, in which there were billions and billions of the ba- cilli. One bacillus. the doctor said, when placed in these favorable conditions would multiply himself" by the millions in single day. The doctor replaced his mi- crobe "lncubators" in his valise, and hand 10 HnJ aIsM II g sB EIInJeTeo se II p5t Klondyke nuggets. He left for Fort Me- Emerson yesterday afternoon en route to Baltimore
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
PERSONAL.

Judge W. J. Woods, of Florence, is in the city.
 John W. Tomlnson left yesterday for Washington. He will return next Mon- day.
 l.. Y. Dean, of Eufaula- Is at the Morris.
 Herman Saks has returned from trip to Baltimore.
 W. L. Reynolds and r. c. Calkins, prominent insurance men of Atlanta, are at the Morris.
 J. M. Duncan, of Atlanta, southeastern freight agent of the Louisville acld Nash- ville is in the city.
 P. Sid Jones, passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville, in charge of im- grafton, has rsturned to the city.
 The following Alabamians were regis tered at the hotels yesterday. William Cameron, Bevry Station; c. D. Fftzhugh, Glenwood; George P. Ide, Jacksonville J. R. Turner, SheffieldI Mrs. J. 4. Adams, Sheffield; r. M. Jackson. Brookwood; s. H. Edwards, Greensboro; A. q. Forbes, Montgomery; r. G. Taylor, Montgomery; J. w. Bass. Blocton; John T. Ellison; Oentrevile; D. B. Lacy, o. T. Grimes, Thomasvie; J. A. Higgins, Corona.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
Are Yon With Us ?

It's the same. The merchant who has one price on a piece of goods for one customer and another price on the same piece of goods for another customer will lose both customers when his slick methods are found out--which they will be, sooner or later. The lowest price for which he sells the piece of goods, in the ordinary course of business, is the full value for the article and when he charges another cus- toner more for the same article he is talk ing an unjust advantage.
 The same is true in newspaper advertise ing rates. The Age-Herald plants itself upon the just system of uniform rates to all patrons.
 The thousands of readers of The Age Herald who are of the best and most sub- stantial elements of all classes of our peo- ple are finding out that the patrons of our advertising columns the business men who have the enterprise, the determina- tion and the ability to control business the sound wheat sifted from the chaff of of business, as it were. "Cheap John" business uen seek "Cheap John'' methods and mediums of advertising.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Woodward-Warr company played to two big houses yesterday. At the mat inee "A Practical Joke was presented and at night, "Cheek," which was so success fully played by Roland Reed All of the speciality artists with the company were on at each performance, and both times received a great deal of applause.
 "Sea Waifs, which has never before been played in Birmingham, will be the matinee attraction this afternoon, and 'Too Much Smith" at night.
 The Maze is getting to be the fad in Rir- mngham. A large party was given there yesterday afternoon, and another will be given tonight.
 The Zoo and Gaiety also had large pat ronage yesterday.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY In the Fritz CarIe Murder Case
 Yesterday. JURY WAS OUT 10 MINUTES A Verdict in the City Court-knowIes Case Still On Trial-- Joseph AWes Files
 Suits for Damages.

After remaining out about ten minutes the jury in the case of Fritz Carle, charged with the murder of Alexander Roberts, returned a verdict of not guilty.
 The trial was resumed yesterday morn- ing at o'clock and the evidence was soon completed. Assistant Solicitor Hugh Morrow opened for the state and was fol- lowed by Messrs. Gregg and Thornton and M. P. McCrossin, for the defense, who addressed the jury at some length.
 The noon recess was then taken and at the afternoon session Circuit Solicitor Charles Ferguson closed for the state Judge Greene then gave the charge, clear ly defining the application of the law. At 3:15 o'clock the case was given to the jury and in few moments a verdict of &C., quittal was returned. The Suther case was then taken up.
 Carle shot and killed Roberts in front of his saloon in South Twentieth street on the 18th of December, 1896.
 Witnesses swore that just before the fatal shot was fired Roberts entered the saloon and fired two shots at Carle, who claimed that he acted in self-defense.
 In the City Court.
 Joseph Ayers has filed suits in the city court against Emmett, Avery and Forest Jackson for $1,000 damages each.
 He alleges that on March 2, 1897, the two defendants committed an assault and bat tery on his wife, Susan Ayers, inflicting injuries which confined her to her bed for some weeks and necessitated the expendi- ture of considerable money in procuring her recovery.
 In the first division the case of M. N. George vs Frank P. OBrien resulted in a verdict of $54.65.
 The case of G. Ganbrino vs. G. N. An thorine, appeal was taken up and is on trial.
 Circuit Court Grind.
 The circuit court is still engaged upon the trial of the case of T. s. Knowles vs. the Sloss Iron and Steel company. The case was taken up Monday on the de- murrers and will probably not be con- cluded until tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
MT. Garrctt's Interview

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 In an interview in Saturdays Age-Hers ala I stated that in the primary election fin this county in 1896 "only one free silveY men against whom, fortunately, the gold standard people made no fight was elect~ ed to the lower house, etc." believe ! was in error; that against the gentlemaH to whom had reference very determineo opposition was made until only few dave before the primary election, and wlthdraw9 then only because continued opposition would probably endanger the election os others who were running as the candidatee of the "gold standard democrats"
 There was no intention to discredlt the loyalty to tho cause of bimetailism of the gentleman referred to; surely no thought of doing my friend an injustice.
 W. .. GARRETT. January 27. 1898.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28

speak. NO words passed. As I recognized him he fired and I ran."
 Did you have any reason to run from Ashford?" asked MT. Lowe.
 This question was objected to and sus- tained.
 'I don't recoilect how he was dressed" continued Brown. q don't think he had an overcoat. believe he wore dark sack coat. As soon as he shot me I ran. He shot just as recognized him. He had his pistol in his hands when recognized him. My hands we're down at my sides and remained so until I ran and then they were in the usual position of a man rum ming. I did not run until Ashford began shooting. The second shot struck me in the back and went through me. It was in my undershirt when I was undressed at the Wilson & Brown infirmary."
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
Bullet in Evidence

The witness here exhibited bullet which he said was the one which went through him.
 "I don't know whether I got behind any one intentionally or untntentionally when the third shot was fired. I struck lady accidentally as was passing by. It was between and in the afternoon when the shooting occurred. It was not dark. had no difficulty in recognizing Ashford"
 Redirect: At the time the first shot was fired Ashford had both hands on his pistol. I made no demonstration as if to draw a pistol because I knew that had nome with mie." The witness said the bullet which he had exhibited had been given him at the Wilson & Brown infirm- ary by Miss Dumbbell, the head nurse.
 Dr. A. T. Henly was the next witness. The doctor didn't mind going into details, but was careful to state that his only de- sire was to relate what he knew truth fully and to get through with it as soon as possible.
 He said: My name is A. T. Henly. am a physician. l have resided in Bir- mingham seventeen years. On the after noon of December 23, 1897, about dark, I was at the jewery store of Rosenstihl Bros I did not know Felix Brown. I knew T. T. Ashford. I was sitting on stool to the left of the door, waiting for my wife, who was looking at some silver ware.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
On Shades Mountain.

The home of Robert Elliot, on Shades mountain, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday, Everything they possessed was burned. In the house at the time were their supplies for the coming season. They were left entirely destitute, and rec quest the aid of the citizens of Jefferson county. The fire is thought to have been the work of an incediary.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
Brown Rushed ip.

My attention was attracted by the re- port of a pistol on the outside. Brown rushed in and went to the right of the oval show case. He was in stopping position. Ashford ran in behind Brown. As the second shot was fired, I sprang to my feet and shouted, Stop this shooting; don't you see the store is filled with la- dies? The people whom I knew were in the store at that time were: My wife, John and Will Rosenstihl Mr. Speaker, a Mrs. Carpenter, young lady whose name I believe is Miss Bedding, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Graves Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. T. D. Moore I think there were others present at the time."
 The cross-examination by Mr. Lowe hinged principally upon the fact of wheth- CT or not the stool upon which Dr. Henly claimed to have been sitting was attached to the floor or not Dr. Henly said he did not know whether it was or not, but Mr. Lowe seemed very anxious to refresh his memory on that point. However, the ques- tion was forgotten before it was ever an- swered to the attorneys satisfaction.
 Another question, to which MT. Lowe seemed very- desirous of obtaining a def- nite answer, was as to whether or not
 
 was laboring under any excitement. The witness explained that he was not unnec- essarily alarmed but he naturally appre- ciated the fact that the ladies were in great danger.
 The last bit of information which Mr. Lowe endeavored to draw from Dr. Hen ley was whether or not MT. Rosenstihl in vited him out on the side walk if he de- eli rad tn nlo;,, fc tude all the circumstances connected with the shooting.
 Asked the Crowd Out
 The witness said that Mr. Rosenstihl had simply said: "Gentlemen, please go out; this crowding in my store is injuring my business"
 That MT. Rosenstihl did not tell him that if he desired to harangue the congre- gation he must get out into the street.
 Dr. Brown, of the Wilson & Brown In- firmary, was the next witness.
 Direct-"I am a physician. I know Felix Brown. I first saw him at our hospital He was brought there in an ambulance He was wounded. I examined him. One bullet struck him in the face. The wound of entrance was under the left cheek bone, and the wound of exit under the left ear am familiar with the calibre of pistols Most any one would have recognized the wound as one made by pistol ball. An other bullet struck him in the back about two inches from the spinal column, and the same distance from the right shoulder blade. The wound of exit was about one and one-half inches above the right nipple and three or four inches above the wound of entrance. found the ball sticking un- der his undershirt He had another wound in his arm. The ball entered at the elbow and came out about four inches below"
 The cross examination was confined al- most entirely as to how to identify wounds of exit and entrance, how to distinguish bullet wound from that produced by other causes, and was simply to test whether or not the doctor was an expert In such cases. After the conclusion of pr. Browns tes- timony court adjourned until this after noon at 1 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
MARDi 6RAS,
New Orleans and Mobile, Feb. 22-Reduced
 Rates via Southern Railway.

On account of the Mardi Gras Carnival at New Orleans and Mobile. February g, 1898 the Southern railway will sell tickets from all points on its line to these points at rate of one fare for the round trip Tickets will be sold February 16 to 21 in- elusive limited ID return March 5, 1898.
 Call on any igcnt of the Southern rail- way for further information. 1-2S-td
The age-herald., 1898-01-28
President Dole May Visit Us?

Rumor has 1t that President Dole may visit Birmingham in order to introduce in- to Hawaii the famous J. Martin Rye, sold by William Wise, 209 and 211 Nineteenth street. at 75 cents per full quart.