davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
RESIGNS.
Continued From First Page.)

OF the corporation when the resignation
of Professor George j. Brush, who has
held a professorship in the scientific
school since 1865, was presented. BY
the vote of the corporation he was APP
pointed professor emeritus. Professor
Brush, having previously declined
reelection to the position Of director of
the Sheffield school, which he had held
since the creation of that office in 1872,
the election of Professor r. H. Chitten-
den as director of the school was con-
firmed.
Among the other business transacted
was the extending of vote of thanks
to Miss Helen E. Carpenter of West
Woodstock for the gift of an interest
ing portrait of the Rev. Jedediah Morse,
Yale, 1883.
DR.. George P. Eaton Yale, 1894, was
appointed assistant in osteology in the
Peabody museum. Assistant Professor
Benjamin Moore of University College,
London, a graduate of Queens college,
Belfast, was appointed assistant pro-
fessor of physiology in the medical
school, vice Professor Lusk, resigned,
and Assistant Professors Beebe and
Pierpoint were made full professors of
mathematics in the college.
The report of William w Farnam,
the treasurer of Yale University, show
ed that the increase of the permanent
fund of the university the past year
has been $5T.544. The general funds Of
the university amount to $772, 1858, and
other special funds make total of
81, 635, 555. The academical funds aggre-
gate 81, 607, $50; the funds of the theo-
logical department amount to S649, 122,
and the Sheffield scientific school is
$406, 312; the law department has
funds amounting to $117547, and the
art school has funds amounting to $1l5,
CIT
After the meeting Of the Yale cor
poration, at which the resignation of
President Timothy Dwight was re-
ceived, Edward G. Mason Of Chicago, a
member of the corporation, was inter-
viewed by an Associated Press repre-
sentative. He said that so far as
known President Dwight resigned the
office merely because he had made up
his mind to take the step when he
reached three score years and ten. So
far as any rumors of any opposition to
the venerable president were con-
cerned, he secuted them. He said: ITO
be sure, some of us have not always
agreed with President Dwight in his
plans but that was natural In the
main he has had his way and wisely,
too. So far as the Yale University cor
poration is concerned, President Dwight
is firmly intrenched, highly respected
and revered."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
STEAMERS.
WTNSOR'S LIME.
OrlIy Direct Line to PHILADELPHIA
For Freight OnIy.

Every Wednesday and Saturday at n
dence. wv
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
INSURANCE.

WORCESTER COUNTY INs. AGENCY.
Clark's Block. 492 Main Street. Worcester,
Mass.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12

In December one dealer in Cullman shipped 1900 head of cattle.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
 CIRCUS MAN IN TROUBLE Lost a Purse Containing $550In
 a Picture Gallery SITTING FOR A PORTRAIT When He Pulled the Contents From His Coat Pocket-He Never Saw His
 Purse Any More.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Selma, Feb. IA. J. Anderson, with John H. Sparks circus, Is bemoaning his luck today, and right good cause has he, for yesterday he lost pocketbook con taining $550.
 He went into McMillan Bros. & McGhee's photograph gallery to sit for his portrait. To button up his coat, he emptied the con- tents from his pockets, and with them was the pocketbook. Hurrying to get down to the circus grounds, he gathered his effects together, and upon arrival at the tent found his money gone. There were in the book, so Mr. Anderson says, two sl00 bills, four $50 bills, $2O and a s10 bill. Also money orders for s100 and exchange on the Chase National bank of New York for $20.
 The amount represented two years sav- ings, and MT. Anderson had hoped to put circus of his own on the road next year.
 AProminent Citizen Dead.
 John J. Hooper died this morning about 9:3O, surrunoded by his immediate family and loved ones.
 Ever since July last 1t has been known by the friends of Mr. Hooper that his death might occur at any time, as dropsical smyp- toms had developed showing affection of the heart. Three weeks ago his physician notified him that the end could not be far off, and with fortitude and courage he went about arranging his temporal affairs. MT. Hooper was one of Sema's and Dal- las county's most prominent citizens. He was born in Lafayette, Walker county, Georgia, and on the 7th of last November was 50 years old. When Is years of age, toward the end of the war, he joined For rests cavalry and served with distinction He came to Selma in 1867 and clerked for Bowen & Hooper until 1871, when he went In partnership with his brother under the firm name of c. w. Hooper 6 Co.,, contin- uing as junior member of the firm until his death.
 He was past grand of McAuley lodge NO. l26, I. o. O. F., and a director of the T. P. A. He was a deacon in the Broad Street Presbyterian church, from which the funeral will be conducted tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Russell Cecil, who Is now conducting revival in Birmingham. VIII arrive tonight and will conduct the funeral.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
NOR GAGE SALE
Of Very Valuable Centrally Located Real Estate in Bir- mingham, Jefferson County, Alabama-Terms.

l., Under 1 and by virtue of the power vested Buyck, Mex. Thomas, Jr., and Fanpie coea Tsoas on n the the 1st day of 1s in9debsedn.eess therein described, the under ON MARCH A, 1S9S
 within with the the legal hours of sale before the the following described property, situated in the. city of Birmingham, in the county described in the present plan. of said city wsvf Wss saf af of hstssn os @ @ @ block number ninety-seven SD, together forming a rectangls ggle, fronting one handrsd ! of First avenue, north, and running back of uniform width. one hundred and forty Q4O}
 ss te @ atsy tyxeen paF@s @ qf fourssn Gss d teen tee, qS). and sixteen qeo in. in sub-diyision z, colOMs corner of the AlaSama National Bank ot street fifty (5W feet south from point made by the intersection of the east side of rwentieth soths street with the so1th tseth5s GsdSs strsets s seventy.dvs @ feet, thence ai Tshtd ssad s nsfs nor aa1 nnng hundred and twenty-five Q2S feet, thence at right angles northwardly parallel with enty-ive ,G5) feet. thence at right angles. pra ne gth Sunarsd sSd anS Frs ays five Q25) feet to the point of beginning on Twentieth (2othl street. t, eeiRg ee9 rectansglss (20th) street, and extending back one hun- dred and twenty-five Q25) feet,
 %ss fGow R Block paTesh one hunared Ga ad ana M thirteen Q13) being a rectangle fronting west side of Twentieth ,(20tA) street south and running back one hundred Q0O feet, being more particularly described as fol- lows: Begin at point on the west side feet fec Ssouthwardly from the intersection of we west side side of Twehtefh lSoth) street thence westwardly and parallel with Powell aye w wardiy and parallel with said Twentisth feet. thence eastwaftily And parallel with said Powell avenue one hundred Q00 feet fS p9,n oh abence ne and alona the west side of Twentieth (20th) street, eighty-two and one-half (S2lO feet to the point of beginning, and being portions of lots numbers @ % one ne Q: tWo sz: :, three S0 and ana @ and ten u0) in .subduvisiQn "r." block one hundred and fourteen Qil lying be- tween Twentieth (20th) and Twenty-hrst streets between Powell eyenue 7,S % and Avenue A and running back one hundred and eighty-two and one-half Q821O feet to Pow ." " R. W. GARDNER, Mountjoy Tomiinson Attorneys for
 S-S.iefS3-S
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEAkLEY.
S1a Was Firm Believer in the Faith
 Cure.
Special to The Age-Herald.

special to The ABe-f1eTdlQ.
 Florence, Feb 1.-The funeral of Mrs. s. D. Weakley, relict of the late Gen. s. D. Weakley, will be held tomorrow morning at the Episcopal church. Mrs. Weakley died Thursday morning at o'clock, the end coming rather suddenly, though she had been in failing health for a long time being about s5 years of age Mrs. Weakley was a firm advocate of the faith cure, and a believer in the efficacy of prayer, and had recently made trip to Chicago, where she took treatment under 8 celebrated faith cure physician.
 Upon her return she was thought by her family to be much improved, but has been growing more feeble almost ever since. The deceased lady was one of the oldest residents of Florence, and representative of one of the best known families of North Alabama.
 Four children survive: Hon. John B. Weakley, Sr. Mrs. N. w. Milliken and Miss Jem B. Weakley, of this city, and Mrs. Kate Logwood Moore, of New York City.
 She was the grandmother of Mayor John B. Weaxley, Jr.
 The contractors, Messrs Price, Blair & Smith, have begun work on the improve ment of Tennessee street ordered by tn . city council The street Is being paved with hard pan to the depth of five inches, and it will be a splendid thoroughfare when completed.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
ALDRICH-PLOWMAN CASE.
Some Peculiar Discoveries Made by Republi-
 can Congressman.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Post prints this story, Representative Taylor, of Ohio, in the exhaustive Aldrich-P -Plowman contested election case, made some pecul- far discoveries in the course of his investi- gationS. The particular case cted by hm was in one of the Fourth Alabama district precincts, where the democratic poHu- clans had the name of Nathan Lewis on their pool books as voting.
 Now, it is not uncommon" said MT. Taylor, 'dn these elections throughout the south to discover that some dead man has voted; but in the case of Ma than Lewis, we not only know that he is dead but we have receipt for his cof- fin, and the receipt is in evidence, show ing that not only did he die, but that somebody had to pay for burying.''
 This was too much for the equanimity of either republicans or democrats, and both sides laughed at MT. Taylor's peculiar dis covery.
 It is currently reported that it cost MT. Aldrich $15,000 to conduct the contest for his seat. There were many obstacles i'll his way, and 1t was necessary for him to secure the services of attorneys in nearly every town in the district For two years 1t has been common saying in that dis trict that MT Aldrich was the only repub- lean able to run for congress and enter a contest for hds seat. He secured his seat in the fifty-fourth congress only after a contest as bitter as the one just closed.
 Representative Aldrich is a New Yorker by birth, and was educated as a civil en- gineer. He went to Alabama in 1874, en- gagged in mining and manufacturing, and built up. the town that now bears his name. The only political office he ever held before his first election to congress was that of postmaster of his town.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12

doubtedly soon be entirely well. He spent much of his time out of doors yesterday and today and has experienced benefits from the exercise.
 The Huntsville chamber of commerce held the largest meeting for several months last night, interest having been aroused by the recent statement that several large industries are about to be established here The business opened by the addition of five new members to the organization.
 T. W. Pratt, who has just returned from a visit to the east in the interest of the chamber of commerce, made the leading address of the evening, stating that repre- sentatives of several eastern cotton mills would soon come to Huntsville to see the advantages offered for new plants. He said that the southern manager of the Pos- tai Telegraph company would reach here tomorrow to consider finally the matter of extending the Postal system to this city. T. W. Pratt, J. R. Boyd and Oscar Gold smith were appointed to entertain him. The meeting adjourned after hearing en- couraging reports from President Pettus and Secretary Wells.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

To avoid unnecessary annoyance all those desiring tickets to the Rex Ball are hereby notified that, in accordance with the rules adopted, only those who are mem- bers of the Carnival society, or those participating in the parades, and also subscribers of at least $10. co to the funds are entitled to tickets. Others can secure tickets upon application, and at a rate of S. co each. B. LESSER,
 Pres. B'ham Car. Society.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
cHANCERY DECISION
in the Case of East and West Railroad Against Eugene Kelly Estate. s
Special to The Age-Herald.

Ashville, Ala, Feb. 11.-Judge Dowdell, in the chancery court at Ashville today rendered a decree in the case of W. O.. Browning and other bondholderss of the East and West Alabama railroad against the estate of the late Eugene Kelly of New York, declaring that s62500O of the receiv- CTS certificates bought by Kelly are prior to all other claims against the property. It also decided that Browning and others who claim that Kelly entered into an agree ment with them to reorganize the road could not hold the Kelly estate to the agreement unless they pay to Kely's estate the value of the receivers certificates and other advances, amounting to about $l,- 00OOOO The decision, in effect, if sustained by the supreme court, places the Kelly estate in absolute control of the road.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
sl00.00 TO ANY MAN.
WILL PAY s1oo.oo FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Ea,I
 tO Cure.

Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail
 to Cure.
 An Omaha company places for the first trI1 1,Ine pefoTe the public MAGICAI. TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Vita1i- ", Nervous and Sexual Weakness and Restoraton of Life Force in old and yo,Inp men. No worn-out French remedy: cons MENT-nagical in it's effects-positive in Ms cure. All readers, who are sufferine from weakness that bhghts their life causing that mental and physical suffer. ing peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY suite 67S Ramage Building Omaha, Neb and they will send you absolutely FREE valuable paper on these diseases. and positive proofs of their truly MAGICAT TREATMENT. Thousands of men. who have lost all hope of a cure, are being re- stored tore. by them to 2 perfect condition.
 This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at home under their directions or they ,,wdll, pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treat ment, if they fail to cure They are per fectly reliable have no Free Prescriptions Free Cure, Free Sample, or c. O. D. fake They have s25000O capital, and guarantee to cure. every case they treat or refund every. dollar; or their charges may be deposited in bank to be paid to them when 8 cure Is effected. Write them to- day. Suite 76S Ramage Building. Omaha
 1
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
NEWS OF THE STATE.

In December one dealer in Cullman shipped 1900 head of cattle.
 J. c. Ott, of Lauderdale, is candidate for state superintendent of education.
 A new postoffice called Tenant has been established three miles south of Wedowee.
 Colbert county proposes the name of Alex Jackson as candidate for state superin. tendent of education.
 Messrs. Crenshaw and Peagler, of Butler county, recently sold seventy-five acres of cedar timber for s16,0Oo.
 Gadsden has decided to sell bonds to the amount of $5,OOO in order to square up some warrants of long standing.
 The Warrior Breeze thinks it's city off, cers should take some steps to prevent stock from entering the cemetery.
 Florence is now on a firm financial basis. The collections of January exceeded the collections of January of last year by s2,- 900.
 The city council of Dothan has decreed that no hog, COW or other live stock shall be allowed to run at large in the streets of that city.
 wetunpka Advocate: Very little fertil- izer is being sold in Elmore county this year, Poor crops and low prices are said to be the cause.
 Florence Herald: William Springer. one of the most prominent and successful farm CTS of Lauderdale county. died on Thurs day last at his home in Bluewater. The end came very suddenly and was due to heart trouble
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
AN OLD CITIZEN DIES.
Ron. Hector D. Lane Is Steadily Recovering
 From His Severe Illness.
Special to The Age-Herald.

special 10 The ASe-Heralu
 Huntsville, Feb. n.-Frank Mcbride, an old and respected citizen, died last night at his home in this city as the result of an extended illness. MT. Mcbride was na- tive of New York, but moved to the south in his young manhood locating at Pulaski, Tenn, and engaging in shoe manufacture ing on a large scale. He removed to this city twelve years ago and has been con- nected with many leading shoe concerns. He was 55 years of age. A wife and three children survive him. The remains were inferred today by Richmond Council No. 3, Jr. o. U. A. M.
 w. H. McLain, a prominent farmer of Maysville, was seriously injured in rum away His horse became unmanageable and ran into a telegraph post, throwing him out of his buggy on his head.
 A special from Athens last night said Hon. H. D. Lane is steadily recovering from his recent severe illness and will un-
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
NEWS FROMS BESSEMER.
A Concert for the Benefit of the Public IL
 brary.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Bessemer, Feb. u.-For the benefit of the Public library, there will be a grand con- cert given at Library hall on next Monday evening by the Apollo club of Birming- ham, under the direction of MT. Williams.
 The soloists for this concert will be Miss Marie Kern, prema contralto Miss Car rie Braun, violinist; MT. Lee J. Marx, futist.
 theater party to the "Prisoner of Zenda' last night contained MT. J. Read Fulton and Miss Dexter, MT. Bains and Miss Judson, MT. Sharpley and Mrs. T. o. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Winters, MT. and Mrs. Hoster.
 The working team of Tuscola tribe, headed by Sachem Tom Ford, visited Bir- mingham Red Mems meeting last night and made "warrior" out of Deputy Bob Warnock. The whole local tribe will par take of an oyster supper with the Bir- mingham tribe next Tuesday evening.
 The latest report of the Bessemer and vicinity Marine Hospital corps is: Houses Inspected 6S51; persons inspected. 1s,5s5; persons vaccinated, 6,711; cases smallpox, 12O; houses fumigated, t9SRs This includes Bessemer and surroundings for five miles.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12

your pathway. During the past tweavel years in the city of Birmingham I have cured thousands, many perhaps, who were worse than you.
 I treat only private diseases Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure. Womb Trou- You may not know me personally. If not I refer you with permission to the First Natjonal Bank. the Ala bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank, all of this city, as to my responsi- bility for my contracts.
 I cure many patients by mail treatment. Write or call at my office. All consulta- tions and correspondence strictly confden- tial. Offices Jefferson County Bank build ing corner End avenue and Fist street, Bir- mingham. Ala. Yours truly,
 Y. E. HOLLOWAY. M. D..
 Specialist Private Diseases Proprietor of Holloways Private Medical Dispensary. 1-1-d-w-tf
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
A SURE THING.
This is what you want and what I can

give you in the way of a cure for any form of PRI- WAITE D s = EASE.
 Don't ire t and grteve over, your trouble at
 a time when
 you should be asleep. T h 6 , dark c l o u d s ! that hang over \ your dejected Morrow can ba *brushed away, | and the bright Ssunsh l n e of happiness be made to lie-ht
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
4 NECKLACE OF PEARLS

Is beautiful possession. If woman owns one, and if single pearl drops of the string, she makes haste to find and restore it. Good health is a more valuable possession than a necklace of the most beautiful pearls, yet one by one the jewels of health slip away, and women seem indifferent until it is almost too late, and they cannot be restored.
 To die before you are really old is to suffer premature death, and that is a sin. 1tis sin because itis the result of repeated violations of natures laws.
 Pain, 1assitude and weariness, inability to sleep, dreadful dreams, starting violently from sleep, are all symptoms of nerve trouble.
 You cannot have nerve trouble and keep your health. In ninety-nine cases out of g hundred the womb the ovaries and the bladder are affected. They are not vital organs, hence they give out soonest
 Mrs. Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vepetable Com
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
Deaths in Alabama

Special to The Age-Herald. Hoke's Bluff. Feb. 11.-Charles Milner, a prominent citizen of this place, died here today of pneumonia.
 Maple Grove, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Mary Reece, of this place, died today. She leaves six little children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

In 1887 Mr.. Thomas Mcintosh OF
Allentown, Tenn. had an attack OF dy-
sentery which became chronic. II was
treated by the best physicians in East
Tennessee without a cure" he says
Finally / tried Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using about twelve bottles I was cured
sound and WE'LL" For sale by all drug.
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith q
Co., Ltd, agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29


anu VINO hdu pe'h 50 Ih'''ha'e'H an"
satisfactorily associated. At O'Clock
there was halt in the dancing and a
nresentation WAS made IN Mr. and Mrs
,,,.,,o M, ,,,, ,.o.,. n ,,,,.,, ,o,.,r, and
,,',' -, -.
h'luso"'ei! po"Hu "'puih Win "oo"'
one huhdred group pictures ana EVA
plantation views. This was the address
bv d. Il. Murdoch.
~ o,'' vi Snr p'u1s' 'ihpio!eS On .'e
hN" pI" '''' ! nav ueen 'al'eu up
"h W ~ sson, W 70" sinai tohen VI
lne SOU WIN VI 'loae "'o ar s"n-
'''' io"t," y" 'i'' e,'"'"s' wv "''
,,,' ,'s,a.'V' W PC i." 'U"'H P's"S
my 90" ~ MAJ ~
u'' 80 VI "t' u. -,
~, . ",' 'r'n ~ ~,
n n' on Wv onL nun, 't. "" H., an t..i
uS'p i,sn'' ",''l .ue .in,e n"S I'm
~" -. si, $50 ''i' 81
- -, -, 20,
80
w I''t ~" az ,"T past - W
a., m,iIS.. - % 10, naPPi :;
..l 'Ii ,n ,,, ~. III d,, ~
| of the most pleasant nature.
| on the other hand this is an ocCa-
| sion when we feel that we can rejoice
with YOU that your career at Eva
plantation has been crowned with sue
| Cess-you have won great honor and
we Wish you to FEEL that you nave our
'.S' e,,S, Oo"S s ".",1Si' to' ','e ps
s,,ccoss IN tho fttnre
There is a General OF the British
army who is, at this time, the recipient
OF the highest honors and the genHr-
Gus siaS VI tne ntlt,sh nation. Msi
bas richiy Jo.sryod he bonors Con.
eral Kitchener won his glory at Khar-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

bel anfff Is IHfH sH1 taaH
mH p,hnaHUr far HHH Iat H'
amhfl ti I.. faHai t|b Hflam
Teo .f .Ht companions oi ptmHa
an tu .r .Hl tf hHa made ilr ih.
nsnf HHHtf wood dateflmrn
nfls |H. FHr l1.t'f o.
wool HIHa ar1 u.Hr H 90
fa.r H.H.. vac f' HaHf .ad dressed
.rs H#HH. Ir, hu boz 'ls Dog /. q
...a.. .H. Uaf .H. .HBHE' a' shot
ua.a .T uf.s artery which vas
n...sH Hya f.ls ha uoy would have
4.,I .l frf.h before help could have
seen summoned
Telephone m,slEsH were ai one"
len. % the cit, Nfs Damon With pr.
u,y Immediately len Tor the scene Of
no., accident on arrival they fognh 'he
boy Boo much pain bat bray,ly bearing
3d.
Yesterday morning young Damon
was brought 20 the pail by bis mother
and ur Day There Minister Damon
with q otter and eight native police
men. met bis SON The boy was care
fully carried to his home. lie was
resting easily last night under the care
NJ Drs. Day and C. - Wood. u was
frst reported about town that the gun
was loaded with bucksnot and that the
wound would be fatal This was mis-
l.I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
SUGAR BETS.

WASHINGTON, November l0.-Con-
sui Britton at Nantes has made re-
port TO the State Department in re-
gard to the beet sugar cultivation OF
Europe, from which 1t appears that the
total estimate of the crop for the pres
ent season will fall $3.50 tons short
of the production of raw sugar fol
last season. Holland Is the only coun
try in which an increase is shown.