davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
HELP WANTED.

COOK and KTTCHENMAID Tor country
one hour from New York. can friday
10 O'Clock. 30 East Both ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

~ ,.av. Ian 81 Feb. and 49, Long 1855. give
a aaxs at Consta nnopie. days in Athens: option OF
or 3 weeks Egypt or Palestine with $40 side trip
!. 81, Cataract OF Nile. So Galee trip &c).
70 rrs snendng weeks in Egypt and Palestine s430.
'cnsc,s Round World Party 81 400 Leaves Nov. 20:
,srpsii all" trp. $500 Japan and China trip. $3.50
hh"a" "''' Y e. CLARK. Ill Broadway n Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

WASHING.---A respectable woman 70 ,as
in washing or ~ out By ,he dsy' 80
laundress and hOuseworser. $40
bJth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

REFINED young lady wishes siiui,i,Tni
private family 10 instruct small cn"-,.,i
lin nurser,) and perform light duties.
ar address G. f.. r.. 4o4 6tA-st.. bfo"hp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

SEA MISTRESS. A nrst-class seans".I az.
understands dressmaklng wishes "a
private families 20 60 out BY the day'
East l2lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
WATCHES ON INsTALLMEyrs.

WEEKLY PAYMENTs.-Flne Diamonds.
Watches WATCH SUPPLY co q
Maiden Lane. Room o.. All goods guar
anieed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
WORK WANTED.

DRIVER. &c.-Young man. 20. married.
no children. as frst-clsss driver. porter
or janltor: handy with too.s. etc. FRAN
CIS SIMMS, 1855 West 27th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

= Supplies a.d Accounts Navy Department Washington,
D. C.. until II o'clock noon oct Der 90 1893. publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. furnish the Navy
Yard Norfolk Va quantity 81 condenser tubes athes
and one boring drilling machine Blank proposals
viii be furnished upon application TO the Navy Pay o.,
nee Norfolk. Va. 20 the Bureau. EDWIN STEW
ART Paymaater General. l.. $. " l0-i4-0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
STO1t AGE.

THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. lGj-lGI l6s West 32ist Stor-
age moving Telephone 7'H 9sih-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

MAsiilNG.-A nrst-class .aundress W
Unsurpassed facilities and reteren0e,
wishes family washing 10y the week !.
dozen. e. T.. JOHNSON. les West "'hs-
WASHING Young woman wants "as W..
ing or ironing IN or cut or house
SCHULTZ. iiG Fast HON 81
WASHING BY colOfed woman IA
work or at home II. JoHNsoS'
od-Avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

COACHMAN. GROOM and UsEEULhAN.
BY married man: careful driver; city
or country; care furnace. r.!lk; nrst-clsss
city reference. JOHN. Box -, TRIBUNE
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
HOOK SElLI,RS.

MESSLIER'S Superstition" Nolneys
"Ruina." History OF Flagellation."
Nautilus Population" Spencer. Tyndal.
Huxley. PRATT. i6l 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
Nseignec Gale.


-I0@-0@O( ||~(@ @"N0||D||N0NON(N10N
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
on the moor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co., 1853 Broadway, 42l East 4Sth-st..
coz q ~ WIT. Tel 100 3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MACHINERY.
LOST.

LOST. handbook No. G32. 4I0. Bank for
Savings. 80 +th-ave.. Ncw-Yorh. Paw
ment stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

LOST. -Bankbook No. GA. 495 Bank for
Savings go 4th-ave.. New-York Pay
men' stopped Please return hook to bank
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION
Next Sunday Over Series of Resolutions in s. Highland Presbyterian Church.

There were series of resolutions intro- duced at meeting of the members of the South Highland Presbyterian church last Sunday which promises very interesting discussion before they are finally settled.
 To start at the beginning, last spring when there was such a discussion in that church over the resignation of Rev. John Barbour, the pastor that it became neces- sary in order to restore complete harmony in the church for General R. D. Johnston, one of the elders, not only to resign his position as elder, but also to take his let ter from the church. This course was pur- sued at his own suggestion.
 A short time ago he was taken back into membership in the church. On Sunday Rev. MT. Grier the new pastor, at meet ing of the members just after the regular morning service, introduced four resoiu- tions, in effect as follows:
 First, that any and all i'll feeling that had arisen among the members should be done away with.
 Second, that it was the sense of the meet ing that the membership of the church should once more be brought into complete Christian unity.
 Third, that the church indorses fully the selection of elders which was made week ago.
 Fourth that General R. D. Johnston, who has recently been received back in the church as member, be restored to his old position as an elder
 The discussion on these resolutions @as put off until next Sunday, when they will be finally settled. How seriously any of them will be opposed is not known. The other elders who were selected a week ago are Major Joseph Hardy. Caldwell Brad shaw, J. K. Brockman, w. F. Lyman and Samuel D. Murphy.
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
Peck Tonight

l-e third attraction of the season of the Lyceum course is the appearance of ex- Governor Peck of Wisconsin at Seals hall tonight As an entertainer Governor Peck is par excellent. His humor is of that broad and bounteous quality which carries a moral as well as laugh with it. Con- corning his lecture, the Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph has the following to say
 ''The Southern Lyeeum Bureau is book ing ex-Governor George w. Peck for this winter. His lecture is entitled Good Bad Boys and Bad Good Boys. There is a rich store of delightful humor, pathos and superb good sense wrapped up in Wiscon- sins popular ex-governor. No other man in the United States has made so many people indulge in a hearty laugh. For more than twenty years he has been talking to the public, and not once has he missed fire If he stops talking at the end of ten min utes, the audience feels abused; if he talks for half hour there is hunger for an- other hour. We believe that no one who hears Governor Peck's new lecture would sell the laughter, genuine pleasure, good lessons and profits he will derive for fifty times the cost of admission
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Lem Williams Stabbed Fellow Con-
 vict to Death.

Lem Williams, negro convict from the Sloss Steel and Iron company's camp at Coalburg, was brought to the city yester- day and landed in the county jail and the charge of murder docketed against him.
 On Sunday night last Williams and Rob- ert Callahan, a fellow convict, became in- volved in a row in the prison stockade, when suddenly Williams thrust murderus blade into the heart of his adversary. In an effort to escape Callahan tried to crawl under a bed, but received another stab in the back. which penetrated his heart, pro- ducing almost instantaneous death.
 The murder was committed with the blade of an old case knife, which had been ground down until it was as sharp as a razor, which the murderer had carefully concealed.
 Williams was at once taken in charge by the prison officials and placed in a cell He was serving a short sentence, having been sent up from this county on October 20 last. His victim was also convicted in this county and sentenced to ten years Imprisonment for breaking into the store house of B. B. Hudson & Co. in Morris avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
Injunction to Keep It From Cross
 ing at WOodlaWn Dissolved.
CARS NOW UNINTERRUPTED
The Petition of Adler and Others Af- fecting Marcus Dry Goods Com pany Was Denied by Judge
 Toulmini in U s. Court.
The Traction company Is again on top.

l
 Yesterday afternoon Chancellor Car
 michael dissolved the injunction granted
 on the petition of the Birmingham Railway
 and Electric company to restrain the
 Traction company from crossing the tracks
 of the Electric company at the celebrated | Church street crossing in Woodlawn
 In dissolving the injunction Chancellor
 Carmichael delivered a carefully consider
 ed opinion reviewing the history of the | litigation between the two companies, and
 stating that in dissolving the injunction, in
 his opinion, he in no wise prejudiced the in-
 terest of the Birmingham Railway and l Electric company, since condemnation pro-
 ceedings had been instituted and were | pending, and that in so decreeing he be- | lieved that he was acting in the public in- | terest.
 As soon as the decision was rendered the
 Gate City cars resumed their regular trips | without transfer of passengers. The Birmingham Railway and Electric | company gave notice of appeal yester-
 day afternoon. although R. H. Pearson, att torney for the company, stated that if the
 injunction was dissolved appeal would
 be taken to the supreme court. | United States Court In the United States court yesterday | Judge Tulmn denied the motion of Ike | Adler and others to dismiss the petition l to adjudicate the Marcus Dry Gods com | pany a bankrupt under the involuntary
 clause of the bankruptcy act. The motion
 to dissolve the injunction restraining the
 chancery court receiver from disposing of | the stock was also denied
 The motion to have a receiver appointed | at the hands of the court.
 l The action of Judge Toulmin throws the l matter before Judge Turner, referee in | bankruptcy, on the original petition, which l is set for hearing on the 26th inst. | After disposing of the special business be- fore the court, the regular docket was ] taken up The case of the United States vs. Mary C. Morris ct al was continued. In the case of the United States against Jacob Black ct al., the death of Black was suggested and was abated as to Black
 and continued as to the other defendants. The case of the J. P. Withrow company ys the DeBardelaben Coal and Iron com- pany was taken up and is on trial. County Court House There was little business transacted in the state courts yesterday, the dockets in several of the courts being continued. E. Baxter Sloss, proprietor of Sloss phar- macy, yesterday made a deed of assign
 lN- NIx. ,nGf af
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
AMONG THE RAILROADS.

The inspection train of the Louisville and Nashville railroad arrived in the city yes- terday from Decatur, and spent the day on the Birmingham Mineral. The following compose the party which is inspecting this district
 J. G. Metcalfe, general manager; G. E. Evans, superintendent of transportation; R. Montfort, chief engineer; P. Leeds, su- perintendent of machinery; Charles Rice, quartermaster; c. A. Davies superintend- Hnt of the l.. c. 6 L.; L. Hood, superin- tendent of the Kentucky Central; John Gogsdon, superintendent Cumberland Val ley; B. M. Starks, superintendent main stem first division; W. S. Martin, super intendent Henderson and St. Louis; James Geddes, superintendent N. & D.; w. M. Newbold superintendent S. & N A. and B. M; W. E. Knox, superintendent Alabama Mineral; J. l. Mckinney, superintendent M. 6 M. Charles Marshall superintendent N. O. & M.
 The following are the roadmasters who accompany the train:
 E. E. Snyder, w. E. Smith, T. B. Robin son, c. w. Bradshaw, W. w. Porterfield, J. H. Johnston, P. Jones, A. S. Baldwin, A. J. Lamb, Sam Galloway, H. A. Shields, P. R. Bettison.
 The following are the trainmasters:
 J. R. Wheeler, F. F. Stollenwerck, Fred Kestler.
 Assistant engineer, T. 0. Harrison.
 Master mechanics, C. B. Clifford and A. Beckert.
 F. E. Brooks, general agent, Florence.
 The inspection in this district will be con- tinued today and probably tomorrow
 Five trains bearing the Mississippi vol pnteers passed through Birmingham last night and early this morning over the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The regi- ment Is on its way to Albany, Ga.
 P. D. Jackson, the travelling passenger agent of the Southern for Birmingham who succeeds MT. Joe P Billups in this posi- tion, arrived In the city yesterday, and from now on will have his headquarters here. He will continue to spend great deal of his time in Anniston, however, handling the soldiers in and out of that city. s
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
AVONDALE
 WOODLAWN

WOODLAWN
 WEST END AND ELYToN
 This resolution does not include Smith field, North Birmingham and East Lake The most determined and rreconciliable op- position to. consolidation has come from these localities
 The resolution provides that they shall be- come part of Birmingham on December 1, 1899.
 It may be that the committee appointed to confer with the suburbs will not report at the meeting tonight. It is understood that the committee has not yet held meeting. It is considered almost certain that whether the committee reports or not the annexation resolution which has been drawn up will be introduced.
 It is claimed by the friends of consolida- ton that the resolution covers the ground fully and that many of the chief objections of the suburbanl.es are met.
 The resolution provides that a committee of three be appointed from the city council to draft a bill at once to be presented to ..Ie legislature The bill will ask that the localities named above be incorporated in Greater Birmingham" In naming the boundaries, the "planta- tiOnS, as they were tacetlOuSly called, nave been left out and the property taken in is all worth paying taxes on.
 The resolution provides that the outlying districts shall have all the advantages of .--e city proper.
 The bonded indebtedness of both Avondale and Woodawn will be assumed according to the terms of the resolution.
 A school shall be located in each of these localities and also one convenient to the west side, all to be under the control of tine city system.
 Police precincts shall be provided and a trial judge appointed in both Avondale and Woodlawn.
 There shall be uo spurious, vinous malt liquors sold in any of the territory incorpo- rated.
 one of the serious differences. The citizens as one of their strongest objections to be- ing incorporated.
 These are the main features of the resolu- tion, which also provides for sanitation, lights, water, etc. The resolution stipulates that the new territory shall be, divided into wards and that an election be held for the election of aldermen on the first Monday in December. It is freely predicted that the resolution will be passed. There will be argument, but those who know say that there are but two members of the board of aldermen op- posed to annexation. It is also contended that the objection from the outlying districts will be insignih- cant when the full terms of the advantages to be given them are made known.
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
Candidate for T, e surer

H. Clayton Miller deputyclerk of the city court has announced that he will be can- didate for treasurer of Jefferson county in the next election, making the third avowed candidate for the office.
 MT. Miller has been connected with the city court for a number of years, and Is well and favorably known thoughout the county.
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
FATHER ROBERTS ARRIVES.
He Will Lecture at O'Brien's Opera
 House Tonight.

The lecture at O'Brien's opera house to- night by Father E. Roberts, of West Ho- bolxen. N. J., for the benefit of the Sisters of Charity hospital, promises to be largely attended.
 Father Roberts arrived yesterday from Montgomery, where he received q hearty welcome, having delivered lecture in that city.
 He will take as his subject "The Church and Modern Progress" and will endeavor to show that the church has had mighty
The age-herald., 1898-11-16

influence in tho progress of the world. Ills lecture Is In a sense historical, dealing with the different ages and developments of arts and science.
 As an orator Father Roberts has few su- periors in the United States, and has re- ceived the highest praise from the press and public throughout the country.
 splendid musical programme has been arranged, which will be under the direc- tion of Professors Guckenburger, Grambs and Memoli.
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
County Court House

There was little business transacted in the state courts yesterday, the dockets in several of the courts being continued
 E. Baxter Sloss proprietor of Sloss phar- macy, yesterday made a deed of assign ment-t M. r. Callahan for the benefit of his creditors. Assets and liabilities were not given.
The age-herald., 1898-11-16
CONSOLIDATION WILL BE TALKED Move to Take in WOOdIaWR, AVOn-
 dale and E|ytOn, RESOLUTION ALREADY DRAWN Will Probably be Introduced in
 Council Tonight. A PROHIBITION CLAUSE INSERTED No Whiskey to Be Sold in the Terri-
 tory Annexed.
No Whiskey to Be Sold in the Terri
 tory Annexed.
THE NORTH SIDE WAS IGNORED
The Resolution, if Passed, Authorizes Appointment of Committee to Pre- pare Bill at Once to Present
 to the Legislature.

A resolution will be introduced at the meeting of the city council tonight, the ob- ject of which, if carried out, means the annexation of the following suburbs:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
attaching through the various trans

attaching through the various trans fers under the Kales sales.
 One of the defenses set up by all Of the defendants is that the whole con- tention is res adjudicata, and to sus- tain the plea a very neat effort was made on Monday to prove stipu'a- tlon between the attorneys in the old cases to the effect that one suit alone should be tried, all the other suits to abide the rendered decisions. The proof was in the notes of Mir Weed, the then stenographer of the court, and some of it in the memory of Judge Kib- bey, before whom the cases were for hearing at the time. There was, of course, objection to the notes, likewise objection to the memory of Judge Kib- bey, and finally Judge Sloan ruled that unless the records of the court dis closed such a stipulation he would not entertain the idea of it's consideration.
 The plaintiffs claim that res adjudi- cata cannot possibly apply in an equity suit to quiet title, the adjudication be- ing direct in suits iii ejectment
 Quite regaling legal tid-bit is re- lated in connection with these cases Hon Judge Pinney became possessed of a certain piece of property in this city which was part and parcel of the Bryan estate. The late Judge H. N. Alexander brought suit against Judge Pinney to oust the latter from possession. Judge Pinney was at that time presiding in this court and as soon as the complaint was filed he wrote out and filed a demurrer thereto When the case was called for trial the demurrer was sustained and the case dismissed out of court. Judge Alex ander questioned the power of the court to act in thuswise, and expressed his doubts in his usual vigorous man ner Whereupon he was informed: Judge Alexander, if you doubt the power of this court, you are in error in permitting yourself to audibly ex- press the same within the area of the courts hearing. A repetition of the error will. the court kindly assures you, result in your practice being transferred outside the limits of the court yard" There was no further doubt as to the power of Judge Pinney as court.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
BRYAN VS. KALES.
The Laws Delay Well Shown il
 These Causes.

For three days now the Hon R. E. Sloan, sitting in the district court here, has patiently been wading through complaints, answers, supple mental answers, demurrers, pleas in abatement and pleas in bar, together with many complicated questions as to the admissibility or non-admissibility of certain and uncertain matters and papers alleged as evidence, in the cases growing out of transactions in property at one time owned by one Bryan The story is an old and twice told tale in the courts of this terri tory and gained recognition as of inn portance in the United States supreme court, but the main interest is now re- vived here through the present suit both sides closing yesterday afternoon by briefly presenting their respective theories as to the principal issues to be considered by the court. Ben Goodrich, on the part of the plaintiff, recapitulated the several divisions of legal issues which he stated would be depended upon to maintain his side of the case, and Messrs Ainsworth. Campbell and Armstrong indicated quite as guilelessly the character of the torpedoes they had in store with which to destroy Ben's squadron. At the suggestion of the court the coun- sel for all the parties interested will submit briefs.
 Some very peculiar complications have arisen through this litigation, which has now been going on since 1887. M. W. Kales was a creditor Of Bryan, holding several notes of the latter secured by mortgage on a number of pieces of property in and about this city. Bryan died intestate and M. W. Kales was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate. As creditor, M W. Kales instituted a suit to fore close this mortgage. making himself defendant as administrator. In the l latter capacity he confessed judgment obtained decree of sale, and the sale was made, sheriff's deeds given to the various purchasers, and everybody was apparently happy. But along came the widow of Bryan, generally inevitable in such cases, and she began to nght for her alleged rights. Several suits in eJectment were filed, and these were accompanied by few i'll equity de- signed to relieve clouds from title. The ejectment suits were defeated in the lower court here, decision affirmed in supreme court. and finally affirmed by the United States supreme court, the judgment based upon the principle of law that an eJectment cannot ob- tain against mortgagee in possession. And now the plaintiff comes into the equity court claiming title and asking TOT relief against the numerous ciouds
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
PERSONAL. MENTION.

F. M. Evans of Los Angeles is at the Commercial.
 P. T. Douglass of Pasadena was at the Ford yesterday
 M. J. Calvin is at Congress looking dp building contracts
 W. L. Holmes from London is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 Charles Zniger of Congress Junction was in the city last night.
 J. L. Ward, who has been one of the guards at Yuma, is visiting Perry Williams at MaTicopa-
 M. P. Moore, who is travelling foI
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
HIS NAME IS JIM.
The Sagacity of Dog Lands Him ir
 Limbo.

Jim is the only name he would give to the sheriff's office. But that was enough upon which to hold him, es- pecially when taken in connection with the fact that horse and dog were in the combination And also in connection with the further fact that while the dog was apparently a part of the outfit and traveiing right along with it, he was not on friendly terms with Jim. A horse was miss ing from a ranch situated about seven miles west of Prescott. and Sheriff Ruffner was notified of the fact. Sus- pecting a theft the sheriff wired out lying precincts and wired as far as Phoenix. Tuesday afternoon the man Jim appeared on our streets riding a horse to which he seemed to be lilly fitted, and accompanied by dog, the latter ever and anon striving to bite the legs of the aforesaid Jim. When overhauled by a deputy sheriff, Jim alighted and the dog tried to bite him. It was with difficulty that the dog was restrained from injuring the man. Not giving first rate history of him self, the horse or the dog, he was ar rested, and yesterday Sheriff Ruffner came, recognized man, horse and dog and last night returned to Prescott with his prisoner. There is a dog worth having. He would not leave the horse, and, realizing that Jim was committing a theft when he started away with the horse the dog refused to become friendly with him. Since Jim's arrest the dog has not parted company with the horse and has shown no feeling of animosity to- wards those who have taken him in charge.