davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

canvassing the situation the view pre-
vailed that Canada wanted arbitration
which would insure favorable decision
on her side, or else, If the decision was
unfavorable, would give her rights in
Pyramid harbor and on the Lynn canal
contrary to the general decision of the ar
bitration. 1t was decided not to accept.
this condition, and a peremptory refusal
was given to the proposition. Thus the
matter stands. There is every reason to
believe that there vii be no yielding of
the officials here to Canada's condition.
II It is Withdrawn the. arbitration may
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

Washington and Ottawa, and the authorl-
ties here became convinced that an ad-
1ustment was hopeless. But the feeling
In London was more hopeful. and when
Sir Julian Pauncefote reached London
on his way to The Hague he held a con-
ference with Lord Salisbury, which re-
suited in definite proposal for settling
the boundary issue and removing it as
an obstacle to the work of the commis-
sion. The main point of this proposal
was that separate tribunal of arbitra-
ton should pass on the boundary Ques-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

conditions was secured from the best
authority:
When the commission adjourned. some
months ago, it was because it had reach
ed an apparently insurmountable obsta-
Gle in the shape of the Alaskan boundary
question. After the adjournment the two
governments took up this particular ques-
ton, with a view to settling it, and thus
removing it from the path of the many
other important issues involved. There
were numerous delays, owing to the need
of exchanging views between London.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

ton. 1t was Communicated to Ambassa-
dor Choate, and: by him to the state. de-
partment. -
When the plan was received the presi-
dent was absent at Hot Springs. Va, and
it was felt desirable to await his return
before giving -fina4 answer. There was
little or no doubt that the answer would
have been favorable. Just as the accept
ance was about to- be given the officials
here were surprised to have presented
what they regarded as an extra ordinary
condition, which Canada imposed. in con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

neetion with the Submission of the ques-
ton, to arbitration, This condition was
that in any event Canada should have
I Pyramid harber and q strip of territory
on the Lynn canal, without reference to
/ the general conclusions reached by the
tribunal of arbitration. This strip of ter
ritory on the coast would have carried
terror.
This condition, coming after the arbi-.
tration plan had been formally proposed
and was about to be accepted caused not
only surprise but some degree of indig-
nation among the officials here. After
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
CANADA WANTS MUCH

WASHINGTON, May 27.-To clear up
Misunderstanding which appear to ex-
list both in London and to some degree
In this country as to the exact status of
the negotiation of the United States and
Great Britain, respecting Canadian
American issues, the following statement
of the events that led up to the present
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
Handkerchiefs

rr for 25e Pure Line Haudker-
AOS chiefs-have dainty initials.
InC fer.choice of "a big lot. of Pure
AOS Linen Handkerchief = 4
and H-inch hens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
Store Closes
| P. NJ. Tuesday

as has been our yearly Gus
tom on Decoration Day.
Tomorrow's trade will
be active forEseveral reasons
because of the multitude
of bargains voiced in this adj
vertlsement and because,
too, every holiday has its
practical side - the getting
ready. Too often that is de-
layeds till, the last minute"
SO Monday ali day and
Tuesday forenoon will find
us busy supplying Tuesday
needs and showing the
goods that correspond with
the low prices on this page.
Memorial Day!-the outcome
of crystallized sentiment of
veneration for the soldiers and
sailors who have given their
lives to Old Gtory-an outing
day to every point where there
is a soldiers grave.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

yet be arranged as a means of settltno
the boundary.
The opinion in the highest quarters
seems to be positive that, without some
such adjustment of the boundary matter
the resumption of the work Of the Joint
commission on the many other topics
considered Is entirely improbable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
Watch ana Wait

For the new train service of the Chicago
Great Western over its new line to- Red
Wing. Mortified. Faribault1 Waterville
and Mankato. Will commence June 1st.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
An Interesting Romance
 In New Orleans Society

The engagement of Miss Lydia w. Fair child and MT. Frank T. Howard, of New Orleans, which was recently announced, is recalling to the fashionable world the New Orleans carnival of three years ago when MT. Howard was king and Miss Fairchild queen. There are many Birmingham people who will recall the stately beauty of Miss Fairchild. MT. Howard is we'll known clubman of the Crescent City, is a multi millionaire and director in some of the largest and most powerful corporations in New Orleans and other cities. He Is the son of the late Charles T. Howard who was the business associate of the late John A. Morris of Westchester, N. Y, a noted horseman and owner of Morris Park, and who was interested in the Louisiana lottery in its palmiest days. Miss Fairchild is a daughter of MT. l.. H. FairchiId promi- nent citizen of New Orleans and head of one of the leading grain and stock brock craze firms of that city. She is a beautiful and accomplished young woman, and has been a belle. in New Orleans society during several seasons
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
THEY WILL FIGHT.
The Suburbanites Do Not Favor Annex
 ation.

The suburbantes are again putting on their war paint preparatory to renewing the conflict with the aggressive and pro- gressive citizens of Birmingham. The reso- lutions passed by the board of aldermen of this city Wednesday night started up the old talk of fight again yesterday, and d. though no official action was taken, several of the suburbanites said that there had never been any change in the sentiment among the citizens of the suburbs.
 'I don't know just when it will be called" said R. Dupont Thompson, chairman of the federation of suburban fighting committees, but we are sure to have a meeting in the very near future. What will be done, of course, do not know, but have no reason to believe that we shall any more favor annexation with Birmingham now than we did last fall when the question was so thoroughly agitated."
 "Of course we'll fight it, said c. P. Bed- dow of Avondale. we have never dis solved the organization which we perfected last fall, and it needs only call to set the
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
MT. and Mrs. TutwIler's
 Brilliant Reception Last Niuht

Mr.>and Mrs. Edward Magruder Tutwiler received last evening at their beautiful house in Park avenue, brilliant throng of fashionable people who were invited to meet Mrs. George Mark Wallace. of Virginia, and Miss Florence Hobson, of Greensboro.
 The handsome apartments were charm ingly decorated, and elegant collation. was served. The hours Of the reception were from s:3O to 12. An Italian tand played during the evening"
 The receiving party included MT. and Mrs. Tutwller, Miss Hattie Tutwiler, Miss Hob- son, Mesdames Wallace,AJ. Bruce Morson, A. T. Henely, Rufus N. Rhodes Robert Jemson, Arthur Adams, William Estes, L. G. Woodson, John w. Tomlinson, Benja- min F. Moore Willis J. Milner, Charles El- 1iott Carper. Edward H. Cabaniss. Richard Randolph. William Smith, McDavid and Miss Nina Redd
 Mrs. Tutwiler's gown was a beautiful green and white satin brocade.
 Mrs. Wallace was gowned in black satin and chiffon.
 Miss Tutwiler was in white organdie and Miss Hobson also wore white.
 Mrs. Morson wore black chiffon embroid- cred in red. over red silk.
 Among other beautiful gowns was that worn by Mrs. Jemison. It was a Frenchy toilette of black and white, with chiffon trimmings.
 Mrs. A. T. Henley was gowned in green silk.
 Mrs. Estes wore rose silk.
 Mrs. Carper was in white organdie, as was her sister, Miss Redd.
 Mrs. Hillman was gowned in white taf- feta with chiffon trimmings, and Mrs. Rhodes was also beautiful figure in white.
 Mrs. Tomlnson was in gray, as was Mrs Moore.
 Mrs. Woodson wore a pretty blue toilette.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
SAPOL 10 LIKE A GOoDeTEMPER SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
attracting fresh outside purchasers


 stocks.
 London was a seller and contributed 10 the halting tone of the general market. At the same time the speculation as whole retained the characteristic marks of bullish excitement and as the week wore on re- newed strength of a decided quality dis played Itself in various parts of the list The iron stocks were higher and more active on the favorable accounts given of the steel and iron industries while the street at large was duly oppressed by the phenomenally favorable foreign trade sem timent for the month of December and calendar year 1898 issued by the treasury department The continuance of the ad- vance in the grangers stocks aided in keep ing up the bullish tendencies of the aver age speculator and in adding new recruits to the portion of the public which is talk ing part in the market. Another powerful influence of a favorable kind was the cas- ing of the foreign money markets, both London and the continental cities showing decided lower rates of interest.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
.IN SOCIETY. E

Mrs. Louie Redd Pou, of Columbus, Ga, will arrive in Birmingham the coming week. and will be the guest of MT. and Mrs William Redd.
 Among the social functions Of the coming week will be Mrs. William Redd's tea on Thursday afternoon, the 18th. Mrs. Redd will receive in the afternoon her married friends in honor of her lovely young daugh- ter, Miss Nina Redd, and Mrs. Louie Redd Pou, of Columbus. On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. William Redd will receive the younger social set. The occasion will be an elegant one.
 The Southern club will give large card party next Friday evening at the club house.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, January 20.-Bradstreet's f. nancial review tomorrow will say:
 In the early part of the week there was a marked decrease in the activity of spec ulation and evidence of neavy realizing sales were seen in some parts of the share list In the face of this the standard stocks continued their advance and high price records were made in the grangers and ether dividend payers.
 This movement was partly ascribed 10 leading interests in the market, but what ever it's origin it certainly had the effect ( f checking any wholesale liquidation and of
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Salesman Wanted

Furniture salesman to sell on commis- sion, Alabama and Mississippi. Give ex. periences and references. Address The White, Rickel Furniture Co.,, oak beds, dressers, washstands, suits and chiffoniers. The Melville Furniture Co.,, center and exi tension tables, hall racks, wardrobes
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Not ice

Under and by an order we will at the next regular term of commissioners court of Bibb county, which convenes second Monday in February, 1899, let out the con- victs of Bibb county to the highest bidder, requiring cost to be paid on removal of convicts. Sealed bids required. Right to reject all bids reserved.
 B. D. STRICKLAND 1-17-6t County Commissioner,
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Meeting of RepubIicans

Jackson, Miss, January 20.-A meeting of the republicans of Mississippi will be he here next week. The purpose of the meet Ing is to harmonize the contending factions The meeting will be largely attended and an effort will be made to select a chairman of the state executive committee. Judge H. c. Hurley, of Natchez, will probably be chosen for the place.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Cause of the Fuss
From tn

From the Indianapolis Journal
 Watts-I don't see any reason why they should be making such fuss about admit ting that Mormon to congress.
 Potts-You don't? Just think of the num- Der of offices he would have to be supplied with before all his wives relations could be placated
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Remains of George D. Peyton

The remains of George D. Peyton, of Montgomery, who died in that city on Thursday were brought to Birmingham yes terday and inferred in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Peyton was the brother-in-law of J. w. Craig, of Jonesville. The deceased was about 20 years of age and was formerly a resident of this city. He leaves a wife.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Young Girl Killed

Gadsden. January 2O-tSpecial.)-Sallie, the l6-year-old daughter of Joe Roberts, living on Brindler mountain, was shot and killed yesterday by her brother, Henry Roberts, who was carelessly handling gun. He claims he thought it was not loaded
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

Steamed oysters are delicacy which can be obtained only at Gelder's restaurant, They are equal to Cramer's in Washington
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Posfmas ster ADpolnted

Washington, January 20-(Special)-Jesse c. Murphree was today appointed postmas- ter at Euaton, Calhoun county, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

For this week. oysters in any style at the
 counter 25 cents per dozen at Gelders res- taurant. 1-1S-tf
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

whole machinery in motion. think We can put up as strong a fight before the legisla- ture now as we ever could."
 "Why, certainly we'll fight" said Captain Parkes, of Woodlawn.
 The following are the suburban towns and communities which have organized to fight annexation, together with the chairman of the fighting committee of seven, which each community selected.
 Woodlawn-John s. Kennedy.
 Avondale-C. P. Beddow.
 East Lake-H. R. Dill.
 Elyton-Judge s. E. Green.
 North Birmingham-M M May.
 Phillips Addition-D. c. Johnson.
 Smithfield-W. H. Stanley.
 West End-C. H. Worrell.
 These committees have been formed into a general federation, with R. Dupont Thompson as president and Gilbert Carter as secretary.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

Get your advertising cuts made by Age-Herald Engrav- ng Go.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

others it is hindered by doubts about future supplies and prices of materials.
 ''The wooien manufacture is still waiting with only moderate demand for goods as yet The production is considerably larger than in recent years, but does not nearly approach the capacity of the mills. Sales of wools for the past three weeks at three centers of the eastern market have been 16.495 800 pounds, against 22, 1922 ,970 last year. and prices of domestic fleece are lower with present demand running largely to quarter and half blue and Australian.
 Not Enough Change
 There is not enough change in material or in demand for goods to encourage heavy buying by manufacturers as yet. The cotton maker has large demand for goods, but raw cotton has so rapidly advanced that possible buyers apprehend fai and there is hesitation in the purchases of sta- pies. With receipts of cotton far ahead of last years from the greatest crop ever raised there is now apprehension that good qualities may fall short before the year closes. Much cotton remains in the fields yet unpicked on account of weather and is deterioratng in quality. The silk manu- lecturers. knowing threats of it's interfer ence and disputes about duties, seems to be making steady progress.
 The iron and steel manufacture leads all other in the volume of new business. While production Is much the largest ever known many of the works withdrawing all quotations or naming prohibitory prices in order to check orders which they cannot fill for months to come and do not want to accept current prices.
 Bessemer pig is a shade higher at $l0O9 with sales of 25,000 tons at Pittsburg and there is something like famine in grey forge with sales at s9.75. While finished products are in very great demand, it shows no advance in prices, excepting 50 cents per ton in steel rails at the east.
 Favor Continuance
 Conditions favor continuance of the ex- traordinary foreign trade which resulted in the greatest balance in favor of this country ever known. January, this year, indicates similar excess of exports over imports, while wheat exports have increased every month since last August. There have been in three weeks 150, ITO bushels flour included, from both coasts against 1l,Ss9,952 bushels last year. Corn exports nave been quite up to last years unprecedented record, amounting to 9,509,S90 bushels against 9,27o,1S9 for three weeks of January last year, although prices have declined about half cent. A contest between spectators in wheat at the west and at the east has held prices fairly steady with an advance of only eighth for the week. Cotton fell to cents, but afterward rose to 6.12, without satifactoriy reason in trading but because of apprehensions that supplies of good quality might fall short.
 Failures for the week have been 249 in the United States against 374 last year and 32 in Canada against 53 last year.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
SAVANNAH LINE.

 anal sInclude Maisa Bths Less TbanA A Rail.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

1-17-6t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-22

ct bate lie ei9entlicb seriu9 seiddst.
Datte er nifbt zaaaenonnlen, OaB lie
nur had Dem duBereu @eanB einea
beque1nea 9ebeus ueriange uno oaB lie
ernlteren :le9un9en uno 6oroeruagen
uaaugdliglig) lei? llno babel bate lie,
obue as Iel6lt Su uilien, uur nadl
einer Ireten Sethatiguns ibrer brad
ilegenben ar0ite uub S0bigfeiten pers
langt 81, Der ylinoe, bate nid)t ses
fegeh mie iii ibter Seele iene beige
Sebn|r!tt mad Oinsabe, rab Selblt.
aufopfefuAg ermabt mar, Die ben
Sebeuein6ait geraoe ser eoelIten 6rauen
auslnad)t unb oa lie ben Gatteu ent=
fremoet fab, mar lie nabe oaran ses
weleh einem 9luoeren hieIe t0nli6e
9litbe ibres Oer3ens bar3ubriusen.
Wdre oiefer 9(nbere nidt Elm 10 ebrena
batter uno d)arafteruoller Wenidb ge'
neIen, mie Arno bon Grbmanues mar-
Ger Wlajor wagte sen @eoaufeu
nicbt aus3uoeufen. lin 10 beiBer mar
iein Gans9efiibl segen Wlargaretbe,
SaB lie ibm feline frilbete GerltanhniBs
loligfeit nun nidlt neraalt. 9tun srlt
lerlie Ell ibre wtAre inuere Sd6nbeit
fenuen uno miirOisen, er, Der iriiber
nur bee eiferiiidtise 9iiter ibrer duEe.
rem 0orsilge 9eluelen mar.
(Nortiesuna folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-22
Rprto anf cimen Sent ber4bsaietem.

Die :tngebeure 5unabme in Der 8abl Der BON btr
Ser. Staaten=Goft bef6rberten 8riefe telt es au.
Ber srase. baf bic 8otsebSbr gu eenebener Belt
BON stpei Gents Die l1nse auf einen Gent berabae.
lest tperoen n,ns. Ser 8rdiibent. benz es gelinet.
eine ioIbe MaBreaer burdb ben guneres gu brineen,
iptro einen boben 9lab in bet Ndbtuna bes goltes
eirnebmen. jebnh tuohI feinen b5heren. als bic
Ntbtuna. in tuetber 6oitetters 8itters BEL Sober
mann itebt. 9iefe Mebsin bat einen unitbertroife.
nen &eeoro be3iglidh Der 8ermtrberuna menfebfi=
cber &rantbeiten. g8 orinat Bic sum Nusgnness
puntt oes l1ebelS bpr. inbem es nuf ben Wagen
brett eintutrft, uno fumit oieem tuidbtiaen OF.
gan BEL ieiner Nufaabe Der MISUNDERSTANDING
biift. Us fiIt 6aS 8lut NIT ben buiIiaftieen, ros
10 bic @eiuebe auf. tpeld5e allaemeine Sdbuddbe
seriiDrte. Go itbafft auten Wppetit, beSbtpitbtot
Mernot1t. tnlulirt bic Weren unb last itblieBIirb
sRann ooer 5rau mad oeren gnttrdftung. fb tuie
etne neue Gerion fiiblen. 8eriuebt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-22
ofpoiepelts Gon5eaue,a.

@ouo. RooIebelt bat Dieber ein.
nal se3eigi, baB ct ber Wann ber
blei6en 1ur9t nibt 1T. gs mar eiue
| f6rmli6e Rampagne ia's Werf geieBt
u0rben, um ibn 3ur Begnabigung ber
8rooelDHer M6rberin Wfartba place
Ju3mingen. bie megen @rmorbung ibrer
Stiefto9ter gum 3obe oerurtbeilt TT,
unb bic insmii@eu aud wirtliG biuse.
ri9tet purbe.
Die 8bat mar cine beionberS emp6'
+, renbe, tn taltem Blute nit fur9tbarer
Robbeit bertibt, ua9bem bas unglad'
li@e Opfer borber entieBlideu Martsru
iintermorfen uorben mar. Die @rauts
unb feniimentalen ''busy bodies, BITE
eifol6en Gelesenbeiten fiets gum Wor'
fd9ein tomnien, baben fi1 besbalb on.
ibeinenb nur nod eifriger far bic Be,
gnabisung bes uumeni6li9en Weibes
ms 3eug gelegt. sic baben ben @ous
Derneur NIT petitioneu beftirmt. Sic
baben ibm. ols er f6 ibren Whui6en
ni6t tptllfdbrie seiet.. bic gebdRise BE-
| lsei6nuns pWooieuelt W. K. (woman-
killer" beigelegi. Sie babeu ibm ge.
brobt, baB er bur@ gerweiseruns Der
Besnabisung feline poltiifde 3utunft
perni6te. ytiemal8 tonne elm Wann
prdRbent bieies 2anbes uerbeu, ber
ben Cob elmer Grau sauf bem Gemif'
ien@ babe.
Goup. 3ooiebelt bat R1 babur9
ni6t abbalten IaRea, ~ tbun. mas er
aiuar fur eine fdmerslide pHidt, aber
uidts DeIio weniser fur feline pfi9i
eraGieie. gr permies barauf, bob
bic G1au nod einem arlnbliben
unb gere9ten proaeHe perurt5eiIt mur.
be, obgleih betanntIi6 Gei1morene
fte's unmillia fnb, aber cine Srau bas
3obesurtbeil aussuipreden unb es
ai4t tbun. no au9 nur her minbeite
Grunb 3ur Mnnabme milbernber ums
fdnbe borbanbeu 1T. gr fhbrte ferner
on, bob Der prose6 bonn Obergeridt re-.
pibirt uub aIs abioIut fsblerIos befun.
ben norben III, unb baB fouobI ber
Ri6ter, bor bem ber pro3eB gefabrt
morbeu III, Die Der 6taatsanwoIt bic
geftirwOrtuns bsr gsguabieuns abse'
lebnt bot.
3un. G6luB iaete er: .gs bsfebt tsin
3weifel on Der S@uib Der 6rau unb
teiu 3weifelau ibrer 3ure@nunssfdbis.
teit. Die eiu3ise Grags if, ob eine
M6rberin auf Grunb ibres &c.
fdledts begnabigi iperben fonte In ei.
uew Jaue, no Elm M6rber Mot
begnabist iperben btrfte. 8eguabi.
sung In bieiem 5alle pdre gleidbebeu.
tenb nit Der grtldrung, baB uuier tel.
men umf1nben bic Sobesfrafe an ell.
ner Jrau noa afredt tperben bari, aud
msnn bas Opfer cine Grau III unb bic.
leo Opfer Dor bem 8obe grauiamer
Dlarter untermotfen murbe. Weir
tanb aur Elm Weg oHea. I'D Iebnte sa
ab, In ben @ons be8 8efeses eiusn.
| greifen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-22
Gieubabn Tabr : Ylan.
3, & o. u. eaba.
cN I.E> {

Nad ct. Souls bia Sron Mounta,u
ooer 90. &. & T.....12:3O Nahm.
gta9 ct. Souls uia Srom Mountaiu
N0ute. te..............S 80 Mben0&
gtab 9earne td9lib 100 Worgens
Wab 2arebo. bo........... 1000 Born
Mnfunft.
Gon ct. Souls, Srpn Mountain & M
&. & s. $3.50 Bprm
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Momntain & M
&. & 2.............3:5 1856 Ndbm.
Bon 9earae tdgli6. .10:20 MbenbS
Bon 2arebo. o...........l2:25 Nahm