davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-09
Pair of Sheets, 59C

These are made of good soft finished
muslin. torn by hand AMI ready 10 use,
75c pair would be low price; single
bed size.
The herald., 1898-03-09

Hawley. King & Co., cor Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Imported Lemons Free

Those interested in lemon culture can
obtain some of the finest imported vari-
eties for seed, free of charge, at Woolla-
colts liquor store, 124 North Spring street
The herald., 1898-03-09
Arrest of a Wife-Beater

Fred Hoffman of 1916 Brooklyn avenue
was arrested yesterday by Constable Dave
Martin on complaint of Mrs Louise Hoff.
man, who charges her husband with bat
The herald., 1898-03-09
Novelty Dress Goods, SOC

They're pretty enough to be dollar,
good enough to be S5c. jacquard Bro
cades and Bayadere Stripes; new, eie-
giant effects and excellent quality.
The herald., 1898-03-09
For Striking a Boy

William Dohrman and Rosa, his wife,
were fined so and IS, respectively. yester-
sss6H nynfarsz u egsk9 ~, 1frn ~ tIt
The herald., 1898-03-09
Sunset Boulevard

The Northwest Improvement association
held an enthusiastic meeting Monday even
ing at their headquarters on Temple street.
A delegation from the Cahuenga Improve
ment association was present for the pur.
pose of cooperating in carrying forward
the proposed Sunset boulevard. Speeches
were made by President Roberts, P. ].
Beveridge, s. Cole, M. L. Wicks. John S.
Mailman and Others A committee was
elected to ascertain the probable cost and
other matters pertaining to the boulevard
to report at the meeting next Monday even
ing, consisting of the following members;
Thomas Kelley, M. l.. Wicks, John s.
Mailman, ]. l.. Slaughter and James L.
Craig.
The herald., 1898-03-09

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King 8.
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Mems Dress Shirts, 59c

Laundered White Shirts with REIN
forced back and front, fine linen bosom
and well made; they fit. too. You'd
pay dollar in furnishing stores.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Six Mems liandkerchicfs. SOC

We always sell these for $3.50 a dozen
and they are extra good value for that:
White or colored border Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, n dozen for SOC.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Shirt Waist Pattern. soc

A line of beautiful Lappet Lawns which
are worth soc a yard, tinted grounds
and excellent prlntings; yards from
any piece for SOC.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Black Sicilian. 59C

Full one and a half yards wide, rich
lustrous black and good weight, JUST
right for separate skirts. Full worth
81 90 q ward
The herald., 1898-03-09
Novelty Waist Silks, 59C

Use them for trimming, too A thou
sand yards to select from. Fancy Bro
cades in two and three-toned enects
$1.00 grades.
The herald., 1898-03-09

A London general omnibus is supposed
to- earn 919 per week.
The herald., 1898-03-09

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Half Dozen Mems Socks, SOC

A quality which usually sells at pairs
for 5Oc Black and Tan Seamless Halt
Hose. warranted fast colors and well
spliced.
The herald., 1898-03-09

Agents Victor Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Phenomenal En~
selling at OSO=

All Special Sale records will be broken All Cut Price will pal
goe nohgness before the glare these Thirty Special Sale
at 59c The brightest and desirable goods
included unusual offering Read select your Ae for
today-orrow prices will be regular You'll not be disappointed
The herald., 1898-03-09
Infants Iona Slips, SOC

These are as pretty and as we'll mad
as is possible; S5c would be reasonable
made of fine nainsook with yoke o
pretty embroidery insertion and tuckf
The herald., 1898-03-09
-Four Boys Blouses for 59C

You pay Csc each for these and are sat
isfied with the purchase. Cheviot
Blouses with deep sailor collars, as
sorted patterns; for soc.
The herald., 1898-03-09

I cannot speak too highly of DR.. Schiff.
mans method Of extracting teeth. 1t is
positively painless. s. A. Crawford, 40s
Magnolia avenue, Rlyersjds.. . J.
The herald., 1898-03-09
ladies' Shirt Waists, 59c

81 dozen Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists
percales, dimities, organdies and lawn,
large assortment of colorings In figure
and plaids. pretty effects, well wort
$1.00 and $1.25.
The herald., 1898-03-09
II wards Dimity, 59C

This is the ki2d which usually sells at
IL yards for $780, Our price has been
71sc a yard. Great variety of colorings
and very pretty patterns.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, SOC

Real Dogskin Gauntlet Gloves with
patent C and clasps, good substan-
tial $1.00 values; shades of brown, red
and tan.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Half Doz. HandkerChiefs, 59C

You usually pay 15c to zoe each for
these. Ladies' Embroidered Lawn
Handkerchiefs in assorted patterns and
edges. Slightly finger-marked from
handling.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Muslin Gowns at SOC

As dainty and good as you ever saw TO
n.00; made Of good muslin, cut squa!
neck, fine tucked yoke and edged Wit
fine patterns of embroidery.
The herald., 1898-03-09
ChiIdren's Dresses, 59C

New line of Plaid Gingham Dresses
ages TO ii years, pink, biue, own q =
tan, neatly braid-trimmed, absolutel
fast colors! S5c grade.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Bedspread, SOC

First of all. they're full size, white Cro-
cheted Spreads in new. effective pat
terms, hemmed and washed ready for
use. They are excellent values at SOC.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Plated Liberty SILK. 59c

A beautiful assortment of new color
ings, 20 inches wide. crinkled and plat
ed, proper for fronts; 75c In most store'
more in some.
The herald., 1898-03-09
Half Dozen Towels, soc

81. so a dozen is the regular value. Heav
Marseilles Towels In huck-a-bac
weave, % inches by 4 feet In size, whit
broche borders with colored heading.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
A TESTlM MONlAl
To the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
 by Mrs. w. R. Johnston.

The following letter received by Messrs. Kolb & Boggan from Mrs. Johnston, wife of the late pr. William H. Johnston, is a high testimonial to the Mutual Reserve Fund association, which company they rep resent:
 Birmingham, Ala. July 21 1898. Messrs. Kolb & Boggan, State Managers Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, Birmingham. Ala:
 Dear Sirs:-I desire to express my thanks to the Mutual Reserve Fund Life associa- ton for their promptness in settling my claim as beneficiary under policy No 126,- S14 for 5000, held by my late husband. Dr. Wm. H. Johnston. Also please accept my thanks for the advance of $500 made immediately after his death and now your company has paid the full amount before 1t was actually due under the terms of the policy.
 Please accept my sincere thanks for your courteous Urea tment. and with my best wishes for the future success of your com- pany, I am respectfully yours,
 KATHLEEN JOHNSTON. P. S.-If the late Dr. William H. Johnston had taken an ordinary life policy, in an Old System Company, and paid the same amount in premiums as he paid the Mutual Reserve, his heirs would only have received 1,S01 instead of s5000 Gain by being in- sured in Mutual Reserve, $3199.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
Negro Onicers Promoted

Washington, July 9O.-Six colored non- commissioned officers, who rendered par ticularly gallant and meritous services in the face of the enemy in the actions around Santiago on the 1st and 2d instants, have been appointed second lieutenants in the two colored immune regiments recently organized under special acts of congress. These men are Sergeants William Wash ington, Troop F, and John c. Proctor, Troop l. of the Ninth cavalry, and Ser geants Wm. McBriar, Company H. Wyatt Hoffman, Company c; Macon Russell, Company H, and Andrew J. Smith, Com pany B, of the Twenty-fifth infantry, com manded by Colonel Dagnett. These two negro regiments were in the thick of the fiercest fighting at Fl Caney and San Juan and won high praise for their courage and efficiency. The Ninth cavalry was also with the rough riders at La Quasina.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
A SPLENDID BUSINESS
This Firm Never Finds it Necessary to
 Cut Prices.

In these days of so-called marked down. sales, "cIosng out' sales, and other va rieties, the enterprising and popular cloth ing firm of J. Friedman & Co.,, are going right along doing splendid business. They do not find it necessary to cut prices to induce trade, as all the good people of Br- mingham and the whole district know that the firm makes the prices low at first, and no cut is necessary This is the secret of their success, and their patrons show their appreciation by their increasing trade. The firm of J. Friedman & Co.,, at 1908 First avenue, is here to stay. +@s
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
REV. A. |. DAVIDSON
 HAS ACCEPTED The Call Recently Made of the South Side Baptist
 Church.

Rev A. c. Davidson, D. D., xef George town, Ky, has accepted the call of the South Side Baptist church of this city
 After the services this morning. which will be conducted by Rev. w. NJ Black welder, Dr. Davidsons letter of acceptance will be read to the congregation.
 Dr. Davidson is president of the George town college, and from private letters re- ceived in the city, it is learned that the people of Georgetown and the trustees of the college have made strong efforts to persuade pr. Davidson to remain with them He is desirous, however, of getting back into the regular ministry, and de- cided to come to Birmingham and assume charge of the South Side church, where his field of labor will be materially en- larged.
 Dr. Davidson will succeed Rev. P. T.. Hale, who recently accepted a call to Roanoke, Va, over the protest of his con- gregation, who held him in the highest esteem, as did all citizens of Birmingham, regardless of denominations.
 Dr. Davidson will enter upon his duties about the middle of September.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
CONGRESSIONAL
 PRIMARY MONDAY Democrats of the Ninth Dis- trict Will Select a
 Candidate.

In the excitement of the general election which takes place tomorrow the fact must not be lost sight of that there is also democratic primary to be held in Jefferson, Blount, Bibb, Perry and Hale counties. This primary is for the election of dem ocratic nominee for congress from the Ninth congressional district of Alabama and for the members of the congressional executive committee.
 According to the plan outlined by the committee a it's meeting on July 16, an cleo tion manager has been appointed for each voting place in the district, and he will open his box near where the voting in the gen. eral election is being carried on.
 Reports from all over the district show that all of these managers have been ap- pointed and the primary will proceed smoothly tomorrow.
 As there is only candidate, Oscar w. Underwood, in the field, and only one executive committee running, interest Is naturally not as great as it would be if there was competition, but there is no doubt that all the democrats in the dis trict will turn out and give MT. Under- wood a rousing demonstration repre- senta i've from this, the greatest district in the state.
 The official ballot to be voted for in this county is as folows
 For democratic nominee for congress: Os- car w. Underwood.
 For members congressional executive committee: R. H. Thach of Birmingham, A. J. Krebs of Birmingham.
 IL must be borne in mind that there will nos be voting place in every beat, but only where the voting for the general election is being carried on. There will be four boxes in the city: One at the South Side market Marion Scott manager one at the North Side market, L. J. Haley, manager; a third at the court house, Robert H. Thach, manager and the fourth at the> Tucks store, Arthur Crowder, manager
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
GEN. WHEELER
 AND LIEUT.. ROBSON Congratulated by Ala. Division of
 Confederate Veterans. ON THEIR GLO LORIOUS RECORDS Through Gen. F. s. Ferguson of This City-The Letters Were Written
 Yesterday, One to Santia and
 the Other to Washington.
ON THEIR GLORIOUS RECORDS

At the annual meeting of the Alabama which was held in Atlanta during the re- cent confederate reunion in that city, a unanimous resolution was passed instruct lhs4 the major general of the division to write to General Joseph Wheeler and to Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson, express ing to them the love and affection which the confederate veterans of this state fec for Aabamas two heroes of the Spanish war.
 In compliance with this resolution, Gen. eral F. S. Ferguson, commanding the Ala bama division, yesterday wrote the follow ing letter to general Wheeler at Santiago:
 My Dear Comrade:
 ''The annual convent, of the Alabama Division, United Confederate Veterans which met in Atlanta, Ga., last week. unanimously adopted a resolution to the effect that I should, as commander of the division, express to you the sentiment of all it's members as to the splendid service you have recently rendered in the cam- paign before Santiago.
 Tn compliance with that resolution, now convey the heartfelt congratulations of the division upon your gallantry and most skillful handling of the troops under your command and inform you of the pride it takes in your glorious career.
 Permit me to add personally that your old comrades only regret that they cannot be with you and they fervently pray that God will preserve you through all dangers and in good time restore you to those who love you best.
 Faithfully yours"
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

The following letter was sent to Assist ant Naval Constructor Hobson at Wash ington:
 My Dear Sir:-At the annual meeting of the Alabama division, United Confed- crate Veterans, held in Atlanta on the 2lst instant, a resolution was unanimously passed by which I was instructed as the commander of the division to express to you the affection and admiration with which your fathers comrades regard your career in the present war between the United States and Spain.
 Complying with those instructions, it gives me great pleasure to inform you that the Confederate vetrans of Alabama take peculiar pride in your splendid achievement in the harbor of Santiago, and they earnestly hope that your life will long be spared for usefulness to our coun- try and the honor of it's flag
 "Please accept my heartiest congratula- tions and believe me,
 Faithfully your friend"
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
THlRTY-IHReE PER CENT.
An Easy Way to Make This Handsome
 Profit.

Messrs. M. Well & Brother, the popular tailors and clothiers, have decided to re- duce the price of all their $30 made to mea- sure suits to $20 cash for the summer. While they lose every cent of profit by the transaction, they keep their excellent force of worllmen busy during the dull season, instead of letting them go. The suitings are the latest and nobbiest in pattern. all 1898 good-( this firm keeps no back num- bers), and are cut by Mir. l.. C. hamilton, who is ,i.e best known cutter in the south. His artistic skill is known to every we'll dressed gentleman in Birmingham. He has Tay atl his own, which insuroS fine fit and brings out all the lines Of grace in the nGuly form. This is an opportunity seldom offered and is bona fide. as the firm of NJ. Veil X Brother have a great reputa- tion at stake, and never do anything with out good and valid reasons for doing
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

Several lots Stacy, Adams & Co.'s mems fine Shoes, in col ors, cut to $3.95.
 J. BLACH & SONS.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
Donation of Extra Dry

New ork, July 30.-Lieutenant-Colone J. Morris Brown, in a letter to G. H. Mumm X Co, who have donated twelve hundred bottles of Extra Dry for the use of the wounded soldiers and sailors, says that the generous gift is appreciated by the sur geon-generaPs office, not only for itself but because it. may stimulate other firms and individuals to contribute for the com- fort and health of the wounded, such deli cacies as the army and navy commissary cannot by any possibility afford.
 Two hundred and forty bottles left today on the Oivette and the balance will be used according to the directions of the surgeon-generafs office.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

Mems Vici Kid Shoes &l. .40; Russia Calf Shoe @l.49, $4 and $5 for $3.65 Monday.
 M. F. MESSER,
 2O1O 2d Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

of business in Alabama, does not validate usurious contracts entered into prior to the passage of this act. The chancellor uses the following forcible language:
 'The title of this act is misleading. When considered in the light of the history of building and loan associations in this state, it was an imposition on the legislature and people of Alabama.
 It will be remembered that this was the line of argument of Attorney Richard H. Fries in the Wood, Smith and Lindsay cases, now pending in the supreme court.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
Train Load of Recruits

The Louisville and Nashville railroad will handle a train load of recruits through Birmingham this morning from Cincinnati to Fernandina, Fla. It is not known fol what regiments they are intended. The train will consist of six coaches and bag gage car and will be run as second sec ton of the regular southbound train.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Affecting Foreign Building & Loan As
 sociations.

An important decision has been rendered by Chancellor Simpson of Fort Payne, in the case of the Peoples Building and Loan company vs. Nathan Whalley. following the opinion of Judge Sharpe in the Wood and Smith cases, decided last year in the city court in this city. Chancellor Simp- son held that foreign building and loan companies cannot charge more than per cent. on loans, and, further, that an act of February-7, 1898. to regulate this class
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
Worlds Record Lowered

Philadelphia, July S0.-The worlds trip let record of LAG 2-5 for one mile was to- day lowered to 1:40 2-5 by Johnson, Monroe and Farnwalt, at Woodside park. The un- limited distance pursuit race between Charles Church and Clint Coulter was won by Church, who caught Coulter on the sixth mile.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Echo" Meeting Tuesday Night-Meet-
 ing at Woodlawn August 9

The Jefferson County Christian Endeavor Union will hold an "echo meeting" in re- view of the Nashville convention, which was held during the first part of July This meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church at o'clock.
 On August 9 the county union will be the guests of the Woodlawn society at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
Fine Whistles and Brandies for medicinal purposes.
 ELLIS DRUG co.

Would deceive even the elect-Butterine-Lalrd's, 3O9 N. 18th st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
MUT|NY AMONG
FRENCH CONv|CTS
Serious Break in French
Guiana.
PRISONERS MURDER GUARDS
1T IS FEARED FOUR THOUSAND
MEN MAY ESCAPE.
Devils Island, Where Dreyfus Is
Confined, Only Short Distance
Away From the Scene
Of Trouble.
1T Is FEARED FOUR THOUSAND
MEN MAY ESCAPE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

3 LONDON, Sept. PA special dis
patch from Paris says the Deputy rep
resenting Fren h Guiana in the Cham
Der has received dispatch announcing
that a mutiny has taken place among
the convicts at Cayenne, the capital OF
French Guiana The mutineers, 1t ap-
pears, overpowered and murdered their
guards, then stormed the military store
house and seized the arms and am
munition there. They are now, accord
Z Ing to the dispatch, besieging the prin-
cipal prison and 1t is feared they may
succeed in freeing the 1000 convicts con-
I fined in the building. Reinforcements
have been telegraphed for to the Island
of Martinique
Devils Island, where Alfred Dreyfus.
the former captain in the French artil-
,lery, is confined under sentence for hav-
ing sold secrets of the War Office to a
foreign Government, is but a short dis
tance from Cayenne. It is possible that
the revolt of convicts may he the death
knell of the prisoner, whose condemna-
ton has SO stirred UP the French ma
ton, for his guards are under strict
orders to kill him If any attempt ia
made to release him, or If there Ia any
possibility of his escape.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22

! MANILA. Sept. 21-UnIess checked
by the American forces in the Philip
pines 1t seems more than probable that
the rebels under Aguinaldo will soon
have seized all the southern islands Of
the group.
The steamship Abbey has arrived off
the west coast. She carries a cargo Of
arms and ammunition for Aguinaldo's
forces. After landing these munitions
OF war the Abbey is to proceed to the
southern islands. She will carry a
large force Of rebel troops These
troops, who are now we'll armed, pur-
pose attacking the Spanish garrisons Of
the islands to the south, and unless
there is prompt interference there
seems little doubt that the expedition
will be successful
Alarming reports of the conditions at
Cebu have been received. These re-
ports have resulted in the British gun
boat Rather being ordered to that
point.
1t is also reported that Admiral
Dewey has ordered the Raleigh and
the Baltimore to proceed to Cebu, but
this 1 have not been able to confirm.
The stories of an attempt to poison
Aguinaldo seem to be without any
foundation, and as on two previous oc-
casions similar stories were spread, II
is probable they were gotten up for the
purpose Of arousing the natives to
greater enthusiasm.
The report that the last Spanish gar
rison in the island of Luzon had sur
rendered is premature. The Span
iards still hold seven seaports In AL
bay Province, the principal hemp dis
trict. The disturbances have already
resulted in a diminution in the output
of Albay hemp by 100000 bales, COM
pared with last years figures. Further
fighting seems imminent and unless
peace is concluded the shortage will be
doubled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
REPUBLICAN RALLY
IN MARIN COUNTY
Plans for a Big Jubilee, at Which
Hon. Henry 7. Gage Will De-
liver an Address

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. N.-Marin County
Republicans have determined to take a
prominent part In the campaign this fall,
a part commensurate with the reputation
the county has always borne as a Re-
publican stronghold.
Judge j. H. Pryor Of Sausalito, member
of the State Central Committee from
Marin, visited Chairman Mclaughlin in
San Francisco yesterday, with the object
of having Hon. Henry T. Gage, the Re-
publican nominee for Governor, address
mass meeting in San Rafael. His con-
ference with Chairman McLaugh-
lin was most satisfactory, and 1t
is probable that Mr.. Gage will speak here
on the evening of October 4. the date Of
the Republican county convention for the
nomination of county officers. The town
will be gayly decorated for the reception
of the candidate, the services of band
engaged and other suitable arrangements
made.
The railroads will be asked to run ex-
cursions from all points along the lines
including San Francisco and Santa Rosa
Headquarters have been engaged in the
Peters block, and campaign buttons and
literature will be supplied to the public
in abundance.
Judge Pryor states that the outlook for
the party was never better in the county
than this year. He prophesies a sweep
ing majority for Gage
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22

Catarrh :?

your mouth has a bad taste in
the morning, If you are getting
deaf, an opportunity is here Of
fered to test and make sure of
the Ozo treatment for Catarrh.
You can convince yourself one
way or the other. You pay no
money for the test. If you live
in the city you should call and
get free treatment of Ozo. If
you live away from the city you
can write for a free trial of Ozo.
Call or write.
Hudyan is a cure for weak
men--it stops the waste, or the
loss or the seepage in day.
Hudyan cures man. It is only
for men. It has been used all
over the United States. 10000
proofs.
CALL OR WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND
PROOFS.