davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

.Geit aber iebes groBe 9aFagierzS4if
unb beinabe iebes mpberne Cargo
Boot elettrt13e 8eleu9tung Pat, uno
fort unb fort nod beIpnbere Si4ers
eitsS8ortebrungen auffommen, 1T Die
5euersgefabr cine iebr geringe getpor>
ben.
Grbebli4 trdgt CUR @i6erbeit gegen
8rGnoe audi Die INNER aqgemeinere
4npenbun9 bon paFerbi3ten 3piz
T4enpGnben Ober S9otten Bel. ga
man t0nnte b~ebaupten, baB bieIelben in
OieIer 8e3ie6ung gr0Beren NuBen
6rG9ten, ais fir ben 3ped, fir ben tie
ei9entli4 beitimmt pdren. 9enn bic
Grfdbrungen nit Der nGlbe," nit Dem
6ritiI4en S4la9tf4iff n@%ictoria" IL.
in mebreren anberen JdGen laTen ben
bieIer S9otten BEL einem gu
.iammenitoB ober ii6erbdupt BEL einem
ploBlt9 eintretenOen gepalttgen 2ed,
nod einigermaben 5tpeifelbaft erI3eis
men. Sci elmer 5euersbrunTt bagegen
limb Die S6Otten - Die bon M&etdu
iein miifen - unter alien ltmItGnben
BON Iebr groBem @ertb, ba fe es
(borausgeieBt, baB bic S6iiren berz
f6Ipfen iinb) erm0gIi9en, bas Seuer
auf cine ein3ige S6iffszN btbeilung gu
bef4rGnten; ouf bieIe IGBt Ii9 bann
Die gdn3e 9egentpebr concentriren, unb
tpenn ale Stride reiBen, 10 fam bas
5euer in bieIer einen Abtbeilung bu9z
erfGuft tperben. Gopett
5ra3toampfer S6fttsn beItBen, baz
ben btefel6en meiIt gar feline @erbinz
bun9stbiire; Oa6er BAT audi Der 2ei3tz
finn in OieIer 9inii4t teinen Spielz
rdum.
Qu6 pine bic @6Otten f0nmte cine
5%euersbrunit auf einem S9tff bon
FOLDER 8auart, pie es Die meiiten beuz
PafagierboOte Itnb, biel let9ter
unter gpntroIe gebra6t perben, ais
unter frii6eren 8erbdltnifen; benn in
au8gebabnterem MaBe ptrb
bet'm S6iffsbau MetaQ, unb in inn
msr gertngerem MaBe 9ol3tpert berz
tpenbct. Sppeit, pie m0gli3, ru6t
Die 8erfleibung unmittet6ar auf Dem
10 baB fem 2uftraum 5pii6en
bltebt. unb dQe5 ionItige9Ol3z
Ipert liegt frei unb often; jeoe5 5euer
in bemielben ldBt Iif ba6er iebr raid
gu QIeOem tommt mod Oas
ppr3iigli6e 5euertpebrzS pItem, unO
bic bGufige @inii6ung Der Mannf6uft
Seuerpebrbienit auf allen moOerz
men groBen 8uFagieroampfern.
Sci 5ra4tI6iffen giebt IS nur brei
Nrten iiber6aupt 6%efDrberten @argos,
mod INNER cine erbebli9e
5euersgefa6r i6affen, ndmlt4 Baum
ppue, &o6le unb ungebrannter &alt.
Die betben- Grfteren t0nnen bur4
Selbfent3iinbung in Brand geratben,
ounn langIam in ben Siefen besS9ifzI
fes babtn bren3eln unb ben @opttGn
n0t6igen, i'm ndditen beiten 9afen elm
,ulaufen unb au53ula0en. Ser &alt
piro nur bur9 NaBperben gefdhrli4;
.~i6rigens piro ct fait nur in &iiitenz
S4oprern bef0rbert, ba er tDoblfetl
trungportirt tperben muB, bamtt bus
8ei8dft iiberbaupt profitabel lit. Die
5abr3euge, pel9e &altz@drgo anneRz
men, iin0 fat Obne @u5nabme olte,
oerrottete unO iogar Iede 8Giten, an
oenen nt6ts peiter a~uffaIenb tit, ais
oaB fi9 iiberbaupt Elm Menf4 ibnen
nod anbertraut! 2(6er mas tbut man
niht NQes I'm bas lie6e 9rOO!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Scmuufr 9anpter pcs Gnnarefes

llnIerem ieBigen 8unOes 4bgeOrOz
netenbauie ge60ren DerbGltniBmdBig
MIR ipenige parlamentarii9e @eteraz
men an. Inter ben 356 Mitgliebern
Iinb nur %, tpel9e Idnger ais II Sab
re in biefer @i9eni6aft Dem Batter
lQnbe 9ebient BADEN.
9rei bieTer bemooiten SGupter tom=
men bon Mdine, brei bpn SuinoiS,
brei BON 9ennIDlpdnien, 3pei Dpn
Mifpuri, 5tpei pon SenneFee unb il
.@iner BON 8ermont, Soma, QttanIas.
.Seras unb Mlabumd. 3n0lf bon
i6nen fiBen auf Der republitanii4en II,
.neun auf Der bemotratiI9en Seite, -
Der 3peiuno3pan8igite ubsr, psl4el
.bur8 Ieinen md9tigen &0rper6au IN.
ter i6nen emporragt, ME Saul bor al:
lem @plfs, I6pingr auf Der Sribiint
qrapitGtiI9 ben Sammer, beun er ii
fein &nberer, ais rG5ar" Reeb, Der 10:
oenannte Sprefer bes 9dufes, nit
man Bel un8 biefes @orIiBenoen : Qmt
nod bon ben alien britii6en &0nigs.
tagen ber gu nennen beliebt. N}ebr, alS
BON iebem anberen ieBt9en Saus~lttt:
gIisbe, fam man bon tbm iagen, bat
i6n jebe5 Sinh tennt.
Ser 4eltefte 1T er freili9 niat, ion.
bern bisIe @6re tpmmt 9alui6a 81
I@rop BON 9ennipIDauien gu, tpel4e1
IjeBt IA Sabre alt 1T unb gum eriter
IWtaIe ieinen SiB Dor 46 Sabren Elm:
nabm, dber freili9, nu4bem er Jed:
Sermine btnbur3 gebient bate uni
audi einmal pSpre6er" getpeien mar
ni9t tpeniger als 80 Sabre Dem Bun.
besbdus fernblieb, Bis er BEL Der leB:
ten GongreBpabl nit elmer Mebrbeit
ME lie in Der PpIitiI4en 9eI4i4te un'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

(3pei Singer psrben ibm in bic &u8eu
getedt.)
.46! DID,"
nAba, ieBt I6reiIt 9u I'm 6nabe,
ni4t pubr, unb 70 lange bait 9u DID,
unter Dem 2umRngeiinbel, 9eineB
SameraOen, aufgeipielt?!"
n9u 6eBer!"
n9u 8OItsaufpiegler!"
n9u ganaile!"
Cine Stunbe fpdter fii6rsn 3fpet
Poli3iIten einen 9lrreitanten bur9 bic
Stubt. @r 61t Ii9 nun bereits ents
f9lofen, ben Munb ni3t me6r auf3us
tbun, Ipnbern 2lles ii6er Ii4 ergeber,
gu Iafen. 3ebn Minuten, unb bic
Opei iteben I'M Poli3eibiireau Dor benz
SnfpettOr.
r0er lit biefer Mdnn?"
n9as lit Elm 9emonItrant, ben mir
unter benz 6enIter Der 9rdfettur err
ais er 9erube pfiff 80"
sd proteItire! Sd babe iiberbaupE.
ni6t gepfiffen!"
Sur so4e! 9fiTf ct Obsr pfiFf er
ni9t?"
rGr pfiff, Ssrr Sn1pettor! limb
tpie! sFrdden Sic MIR meiuen SoQsa
gen, ben @uccuru33a!!"
nSIt 9a8 tpabr, @uccllru33u?"
rSSyapobl! @u9 fam i6 S6nen fGs
gen, @rceGen3, baB i9 ben 8urI4en
femme! @r lit Qnar6iIt!"
rWds sic tpo1en mid tennen?".
n8epiB, i6 femme Sic quit"
nSaben Sic gtb0rt?" sid BON
Neuem an bic 9oli3iiten rpenoenb):
Sinh nod anbere 3eugen Durbans
benz"
Der Wa6tmeiiter MaitrangeIo."
n8a9tmeiIter, lit es tpubr, oaB Der
NrreItant Elm Qndr6ift iIt?"
80, fpgar elmer Der 4uergsfGbrli6s
item! @r forberte bds Bolt auf, bic
2Gbsn gu pliinbern, unb i4rie: Sob
ben fetten Bourgeois! Q(n Die 2atsrne
nit ben Qhlsbeutern! @s lsbe bic
Nnar9ie!"
nS6?"
rSSSutpobl, Sic! 8olen Sic ettpu
teugnen? Ntit eigeneu S9rsn babe ih
Ods peb0rt."
yWirtli6?~
rSSa, pirtli9.'
r2tber Sic baben T6le6ts Sbren
unb f8le9ts 4ugen!"
v8enug!" ruff Der Snfpcftor itreng.
SD bulbe feline 3peifsl an Der 4ufs
ri9tigteit Der 5iiter oss @eIeBes! Bir
fperoen Sbnen Den Pro5eB tpeqen Be-
amtenbeleibigung MAIDEN. 8af1en Sic
auf! Nun pirb oas protptua aufges
monument"
ngtebmen Sic ss ouf!!"
n8ie beiBen Sie?"
y8hrIeppe 4ItOrrt."
r8sruf?"
- ,@tautsunpuIt in DO
CSnfpettor unb 9oli3iFen- iinten in
bic 8Hise, mas i'm vQpanti" Ib0n abs
biIbet ift.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

r5rau 5rObfe ...... Srau
TrD0DDbie! $50 iteden Sic
benn?"
uSier bin i6 ia f3on, 9err Ii=
feFor, mas iOG's benn?"
n@as es foq?! Meine @efte
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
Nominate a Ticket and Adopt a FiaI-
 form-Score the Administration.

Dover. Del, September 13-The demo- cratic state convention met here this after noon and selected the following tlcket'
 Congressman, l.. c. Handy, renomihatea' state treasurer, William Ross, renomi- mated: state auditor, pr. L. A. H. Bishop.
 The platform declares the devotion or the democratic party of Delaware to all the cardinal principles of the democratic faith which have come down from Jefferson ana Jackson. The administration or natlonai affairs under President Mckinley is de- clared to be a disappointment, and IS set forth that prosperity has not returheo' that trusts, combinations and monopohes have grown, and that no measures oA e2ononfy have been introduced.
 Concerning the money question, the piae- form says: "The necessity or reiormins our currency system is admitted on all sides. and confirmed by the president nm, self, who sent a money commission aor oau to consult foreign governments ana asheo for the appointment of another monetary commission to consider the questoh ie,e a. home but notwithstanding the admitted evidence of our present complicated, illegal and injurious currency system the repupii- can congress and administration nave taken no positive and effective measures for reform"
 The inequalities of the war revenue act are condemned The people are satisneo with the termination of the war with Spain. and a demand is made that the bur- dens of war taxation be lessened as qulckiy as possible A rigid and impartial lnVesti- alton of the conduct of the war depart ment is demanded.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

rie Emerson, Miss Mary Emerson, Miss Flora Whatley and Miss sallie May Adams, of Alexander City; Miss Lacie Townsend, of Georgia; Miss Bowers, of Columbus, Ga, and Mss Eva Goldberg, of Houston, Tex. Two of the teachers also arrived. Miss Hattie Clayton, of Athens. Ga, who will be the presiding teacher, and Miss Jeannette Goldberg, of Jefferson, Tex, who is teacher of literature.
 
 Miss Inez Tatum, of Montgomery. was in the city yesterday on her way to attend Belmont collegt at Nashville.
 Miss Emelie von Navara has returned from a summer vacation in the north. She is stopping with Mrs. w. H. Lewis in West Twentieth street.
 Mrs. A. M. Tartt and Miss Gertrude Tartt. of Livingston, are visiting Mrs. c. c. Cowan.
 Miss Katie Hurtel, of Mobile, is visiting her sister, Mrs W. G. Garrett, on the Mobile, is visiting Misses Katie and Lu- cile Garrett
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Thach will return from trip to Tennessee on Friday.
 There were a large number of young ladies in the city yesterday on their way to Tuscaloosa to attend the Tuscaloosa Fe- male college which opens today. There were about twenty-five of them who went down on yesterday afternoons train, all of whom will be in the boarding depart ment There will be in all nearly fifty boarders In that department when the col lege opens Two of the teachers, Miss Hosmer and Miss Davis. accompanied the young ladies yesterday. Several promi- nent Methodist ministers who are friends of the school also went down.
 MT. and Mrs J. L.. Montgomery. of Blountsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Birdie L. Montgomery, to Mir c. M Crawford. of Oakmore. the mar riage to occur Sur 7ay September 20, at o'clock a. m.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
CAMP THOMAS
 IS DISSOLVED q
 T The Last Regiment Has Left
 ChiCkamauga. NINTH NEW YORK THE LAST The Boys Cheered Gen. Breckenridge and Camp Thomas = One Death Yesterday of In
 vestigation Finish Work.
NINTH NEW YORK THE LAST

Chickamauga National Park, Septembes 13.-The volunteer army of Camp Thomas has been completely dissolved and scattered the last regiment the Ninth New York, leaving for New York this morning, going by the Cincinnati Southern.
 Before the Ninth left the park they marched to General Breckenridge's head quarters, headed by the regimental band playing national airs, where, on behalf of the regiment, Colonel Green expressed &C., Acknowledgements to the general for the many courtesies that they had received from him at the park. General Brecken- ridge responded that though the New York CTS were the last of the army to get away from the park, they were not by any means the least either as to efficiency or military qualifications.
 The general gave the boys rousing send off, and announced that with their de- parture the Chickamauga army was dis solved. The regiment then boarded the train, and, with three rousing cheers for Breckenridge and Camp Thomas, they LOOK their departure for their homes
 The regiment carried all the sick with them in a special car. There were only nineteen men in the hospitals, and all ac- companied the regiment home.
 General Breckenridge received orders to- day to proceed to Knoxville, where he IS to remain one day and then proceed to Lex ington, where he will assume command or the corps at that point
 The hospital reports today show thirty five released on furloughs and one death, Winfield s. H. Jones, Company A, Eishth New York.
 The commission sent by the war depart ,nent to investigate the hospital and condi- lions that produced sickness at this camp concluded their investigation except as 10 the water supply, of which there is to be chemical analysis made at once Tn the Sternberg hospital laboratory. The com mission is composed of Major Vaughah, Major Shakespeare and Major Reed, ana their report, which has not yet peeh suo raitted, will be exhaustive.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
WOMAN AND SOCIETY. BY ANNIE KERDRIcK WALKER.
s gSSsgSgSY EEsSgS

issued cards for Tuesday evening" Septem- Der 20. The date of the occasion will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Leedys wedding day.
 Mrs. John Miller has returned from Ashe- vile, N. c.
 MT. Charles Harrison of Covington, Va, is the guest of Mrs R. l.. Wetmore, in Tenth avenue.
 MT. William Spencer of Gallion is in Bir- mingham. 2 Miss Aisle Ehrman will leave Saturday for Columbia, Tenn, where she will attend school
 The wedding of MT. Claude J. Elledge and Miss Hattie Cole will occur this morning at Il o'clock at the Cumberland Presbyte- rian church.
 The opening exercises of the fall session of the Pollock-Stephens institute will take place at 10 o'clock. musical programme will be offered, followed by a brief ad- dress The friends of the institute are in- vited to be present. Miss Willie Frank Edwards of Atlanta, who has been the guest of friends here, has returned home.
 Miss Mamie Johnston will be at school in Baltimore.
 Miss Mollie Culom will be in school in Washington, D. c.
 Lieutenant Henson Estes, who has been seriously sick at the home of his parents,
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Some Distinguished
Women of the Past

The following notice which appeared in the Atlanta Constitution of yesterday will be of interest to many Birmingham peop-e:
 The recent death of Hon. Willis G. Clark of Mobile will recall vividly to their many and widely scattered friends, those brilliant and accomplished Erwin sisters of Nash vile, who were so long exemplars of the best southern womanhood in all matters of old school elegance, culture, refinement and hospitality.
 The youngest of these was Mrs. Willis G. Clark, whose home at Beaver Meadow, near Mobile, is so well remembered by many Georgians, who have shared it's genial and courty hospitality. She had preceded her husband across that bourne from which no traveller returns but two months ago, and wide circle still cher ishes its fresh grief for gentle and lova- ble woman, whose friends were legion and whose one enemy has not been found.
 Near Mrs. Clark, over another typical southern home, long presided the eldest of these noted sisters, Mrs. William l.. Lid yard. As Laura Erwin, this lady was a belle and beauty of a generation ago; and to the last ripe years of her life her high culture, brilliant conversational pow CTS and gentle urbanity made her home cir cle one of the pleasantest memories for every worthy visitor to the Gulf City. The marble over Mrs. Lidyard has been messy for long yeafs, but today her men1- ory is green and young not only in her 2Wp city, but in many another, north and west.
 Mrs. Hi1man and Mrs. Golf of Nashville were two more of this truly remarkable family; women whose exceptional natural gifts were s9 trained in 3 sch22l that made culture and Courtesy prerequisites that their maturity made them all famous in social matters, despite their genuine mod esty and paramount domesticity of tastes. Their homes were their courts, and to them focked all better elements of society, local and transient
 Mrs. George A. Haywood of St. Louis was another of the younger Erwin sisters, and her home in that busy and busting city was ever open to the resident or the stranger who bore the only needed "letter of credit cultivation. With her three charming daughters-one noted in litera- ture-she made that home circle unique in St. Louis by her simple Erwin way"
 The recent death of Mrs Willis Clark, the youngest of these sisters, and it's swift following by that of a husband of life time, recalls wildly to the older people of Georgia and the south the memory of a type that was admirable in all ways, and may never be renewed when the sickle has garnered all its examples.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
The Ideal Army Hospital
 At Fortress Monroe

Just at this time when the welfare of the soldiers Is the absorbing theme and the conditions of the various hospitals have brought about such a feeling of indlgna- ton. it is a relief to know that attention is being called to at least one hospital where there have been no complaints. The United States general hospital at Fortress Monroe Is recognized as the best equipped and the most perfectly managed army hos pital that shelters an American soldier to- day. The conditions are so favorable for convalescents that 1t is not a matter or surprise that the soldiers are positively 10th to leave Old Point Comfort must pre- sent an interesting sight, crowded as 1t is with guests at the hotels and sailors
 The harbor is brilliant with the lights from the cruisers, and from the sea wall 1t is said looks like diminutive Venice.
 The hospital nurses find at their disposal all the necessities and luxuries that are lacking in many army hospitals. The wo- men in the vicinity of Old Point Comfort are largely responsible for the good con- ditons prevailing in the hospital
 There are about sixty nurses, who repre- sent both the government and the Red Cross society. One of the latter who re- ceived $25 week fin New York for private services came of her own free will to Fort ress Monroe, where she receives nothing but her expenses.
 The convalescents at Fortress Monroe have for their cook a former chef of the White House, who is showing his patriotic devotion by serving all the dainty menus known to his art. and he is recognized not alone by the army men, but by the nurses and physicians the power behind the throne.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

MT. and Mrs. George H. Estes in Eleventh avenue, is convalescent
 
 The Birmingham Seminary will open its fall session this morning at o'clock. The exercises will be very attractive, and an in- vitation is extended to all the friends of the seminary to be present.
 
 Mrs. Jewett Feagin, who has been resid- ing abroad for several months, will proba- ply remain in Birmingham for the winter. Mrs, Harry Jones is in Louisville.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Benaugh will soon leave for visit to North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs Ellis Thames and her three sons of Mobile have joined MT. Thames, who To- cated here some time age. MT and Mrs. Thames are residing in. Eleventh avenue, South.
 Miss Annie Thompkins and Miss Gertrude Thompkins were the guests on Monday of Judge and Mrs. N. B. Feagin. They were en route to Arkansas.
 ss
 Miss Willie Doyle will leave today for Livingston, where she will fill the position of presiding teacher in the college
 
 Miss Varina, the bright daughter of MT. and Mrs w. M. Newton, left yesterday for Livingston, where she will enter the Ala bama Normal College for Girls. Miss Isabel Mushat has returned from South Alabama, where she has been visit ing friends and relatives.
 Mrs James K. Powers, of Tuscaloosa, is the guest of her brother, MT. H. C. Bui- lock, at 2612 Avenue F.
 The following young ladies arrived in the city yesterday to attend the Birmingham seminary which opens today: Miss Eu- genia Vines and Miss Clara Johnson. of Dadeyille; Miss Meade Emerson, Miss. Car
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Notes of the Rehearsal

Last night Mrs. Robert Jemison enter tained the participants in the Minuet. The rehearsal was well attended and was very successful. the Elks' hall.
 This morning the Japs, Silver Spray and Butterfly Dancers rehearse at the Elks at 10 o'clock. On account of a meeting at the Elks' hall the rehearsal of the Bohemian will occur tonight at the armory of the Jefferson Volunteers at o'clock. All the participants of this dance are requested to be present.
 Tomorrow night the Fire Worships will rehearse at o'clock at the Elks' hall There will be no rehearsal at the Elks' to- night. >
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Violated Peace Protocol

Hong Kong, September 13-A special dis patch received here from Manila from Spanish source says:
 "Agunaldo has liberated all the Spanish prisoners. The Americans, in violation or the terms of the equalization, nave seizeo the public offices, disregarded the munlci- pal laws and are collecting the overdue Spanish taxes.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
September 6, l
9-6-dly to 10-4
LOW EXCURSION RATES TO BOSTON

LOW EXCURSION RATES TO BOSTON. The Central of Georgia Railway company xv,ll sell excursion tickets to Boston, Mass, and return, at lowest excursion rates of the season. Tickets on sale via Savannah and Ocean Steamship company, via direct steamer, or via New York. This is on ac- count of the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, September ls to "A.
 Inquire of ticket agents for rates scheo- ules reservations, or other information.
 SOLON JACOBS,
 Commercial Agent, 1916 Morris Ave.
 J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga 9-l3-5t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Miss Sophia Haskell of South Carolina reached Birmingham yesterday. and is the guest of Mrs. Allan w. Haskell. Later Miss Haskell will go to Baltimore, where she will be at Madame Le Fevre's school Mrs. Mamie Lipton has returned from North Carolina.
 Mrs. Wyatt of Belton, Tex, is the guest of Mrs. Holman, in Eleventh avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Bibb Leedy have
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
WIPES AWFUL. E(,z RIA

My wife was in the most horrible condition of any human being, from Eczema. She could neither sit down nor lie down, her torture was so .ntcnso. tried all the doctors that could reach, but she got so that firmly believe she would have died within twelve hours if had not been advised of CUTIcURA REMEDIES and got them. My wife scent to sleep in f'oo hours aJTer the first application, although she had not slept .Jor seren days. and with two boxes of CUTIoURA (ointment) and one cake Of CUrIoURA SOAP she scas dbsolutely cured, and is well and hearty to-day.
 SPEEDY CuRE TREATMsrr TOE TorTynISq DIsTio. uRIN0 HuMoRs, WITH Loss or HAIR. Warm baths wltn suTcuRA SoAP eentle anointings with CuTIcuRA pun est of emolient cures and mild doses of CuIcuRA RxsoLyEsT greatest of blood purifiers and humor cufes
 Fold throughout the world. PoTTER D AND z, COST. oois PIops, Boston, How to Cure the worst
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
NOTICE.
Annual Stockholders Meeting Alabama
 Great Southern Railroad Go.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company Will pc held at the office of the company in Bir- mingham, Ala, on Wednesday, October D. 1S9S at 10 o'clock a. m, for the election or directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. JOSlAH Y. HILL
 a Secretary.
 September 6, 1898.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
The Retort Positive

From the Philadelphia North American.
 "I am much fiattered by your proposal, count said the girl from Chicago. And le beaut'fu Americane will not say me nay?' "Oh no; simply nit
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Desooeeseeeoeoe0esoeeso, e
RetributiOn

RetributiOn From Judge. Pete-Whad de mattah wid my face? Wal, in der first place I carved Jim Jon- sin wid my razor las night Rastus-An' he got back at you? Pete-Indirec'ly. Yo' see, An tried to shabe wid dat same razzer dis mornin'.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
All DanyerOyer

From the New York Evening Journal.
 'Id like to meet that Yankee feet" said Camara
 "Wouldnt you be afraid to take the risk?" queried his chief of staff
 Certainly not" replied the admiral, in- dignantiy; isn't the war over now?"
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Bearing on the Subject

From the New York Evening Journal.
 "Oh, yes; MT. Lineage has his armorial bearings"
 "Well, yes; from his stuck-up ways, should think they must be overbearings."
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Tired Men

Men wear out their lives quickly nowa- days. Their brains and bodies are over worked, and then come sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia and general de- bility The system gives out. These troubles, if neglected, hasten the end. Strength and health will come back xx,it ha oid of
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
When Most Enjoyed

TObC From the Philadelphia North American. Miss Spanker Cat the helm)-Do you enjoy yachting, MT. De Mer? De Mer Swallowing heroically)-Oh, yes; I'm passionately fond of it when I'm on dry land.