davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Ksntuckian's Plan to Keep Apples Sound
for Years.

Mr.. T. II, Daniel has n number OF perfectIv
sound apples which he has kept over from last
year. Mr.. DapiePs process is u good ono and
may be regarded as something new In the Wav
OF preserving fruit He has a cellar which ia
kept at the same temperature all the year,
in It in such way that they will not touch
each other they may be kept sound for months
and possibly years lie also hns method by
times Of the year when they are CHEAP and
keep them for months when he can receive n
permitting pure fresh water to run over eggs
constantly they may be kept sound for months
He Will likely try the experiment this season
as he has a system Of waterworkS by which he
oan easilY keep large supply Of them ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
"UncIe" Tom Keisey's Refrigerator Cave.
ETon he BurkesvtIe Herald.

The. Mammoth Cave has been praised and
eulugized time and again as boinR the greatest
curiosity OF Kentucky. aud even OF the world.
but it remains for the county OF Clinton to
come to the front with phenomenon In the
nature Of cave that surpasses all others. It u
known as " Ice Cave" 1t is on tho farm OF old
"Uncie", Tom Kelsey. about fourteen, miles
east OF Albany aud one and one. half mica
from Gan Creek store. near the Clinton and
WAYNE county limo. on spur OF the Poplar
open sink. and q sink Of some eighty ,, yards d
tn" earth, filed with rooms OF various
BROKEN but on all sides are to be
found large, deposits Of the most perfect
process OF the refrigerator. compact, pure.
lasting and perfect II every resJge,SSt Our IN
furmants, Mr.. Bony Baker and William Check,
who have visited the cave and used the Ice.
Nouch for the truth OF this article. and cay
world; that tho people for miles and miles
around the cave go there for their Ice during
the summer. MI Cheek says that on July 4.
took out a lump OF ice-about what he could
conveniently ca rry-and wrapped 1t IN bed
blanket. drove for a day and half to reach
Somerset, and then his lump Of Ice weighed
nifty pounds. thus showing its compactness
and endurance Of heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

Party expedency as we'll as political principle
demands that tho Republican party make plain
avowal or its sound money convictions and give
evidence of its sincerity next winter by abolishing
Commerce.
The silver dollar is not. and has not been.
since 1873. a legal standard 1t Is a legal ten
der the same as greenback. for the value Of
gold dollar, and that Is all. Gold is the only
standard now recognized by law. and q new
enactment declaring the fact is not needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Too Many Life Members.

DosToN. July 27.-The New England Society
OF California Pioneers finds that II has too
many life members. As this organization is
composed OF men who went to the golden land
in the early days OF 20 the complaint seems
strange. At tho meeting yesterday. however,,
the proposition TO abolish the life Nom bership
was discussed. as 1t was said so many had
cut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
HARVARD unixsr.itx Guide.

Harvard University has felt the need OF pub
fishing a guido to the many buildings In Cam
bridge and Boston for the benefit OF graduates
as well as OF strangers. A pamphlet go. Sp last
year for the convenience OF the American
adorp cd with pictures Of ali the buildings and
with maps. TITS published by the university,
and oan be had for 30 cents at Dyrsen Pfeif-
fers, 429 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

"Bryanism." as a Democratic device in vote
getting, failed utterly in the Eastern and
Middle Atlantic States but the defections from
the Democratic standard on account Of it were
practically limited to these sections. In other
parts OF the country there we're material. and
even surprising. Democratic gains.
The Democratic vote in 1895. compared with
the preceding Presidential election. was less
in tho six New England States. in New York.
New Jersey and Delaware and In Pennsylvania
and Maryland. But. under the most favorable
circumstances for the Democratic party. five
OF the six New England States went Republican
In 1892 as did Pennsylvania: and In Colorado
Bryan polled in 1896. $4,000 more votes than
Mckinley had in Connecticut. in Montana three
times as many as he had in Delaware. and in
Kansas. previously to 1892 Republican State
in national elections. $4,000 more votes than
Mckinley had in Maryland.
Under these circumstances the proposition
to abandon the essential feature OF the DEM
ocratic fight in 1896 to seek a new one,
however energetically or courageously I'M
dertaken by misguided Eastern enthu-
siasts. OF whom former State Comptroller
Campbell Is one. Ia apparently doomed to dis
aster. Bryan will. OF necessity. be the Demo-
cratic candidate In 1000. as he was in 1896
His denomination will entail. perhaps, the loss
OF some Eastern States otherwise doubtful
possibly Democratic but they could be recov-
cred only. II at ALL by the sacrifice OF other and
more important Western. Southwestern and
mountain States. the retention of which in the
Democratic column is absolutely indispensa-
BILE to any hope OF party success next year.
Mr.. Campbell may search long and we'll:
he may dig deep and delve hard he may
invoke the aid Of others equally sangune
OF turning the hands Of the political clock
backward. but the forces which predominated
at Chicago in 1896 will control Democratic
policies in 1900. Even yellow dog cannot be
wagged by its tail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
DEMOCRATIC vorn ron PRESIDENT.

In these seven important States the Bryan
Democrats justified their claims to increase in
1896. And they were not tho only ones in
which there was a substantial gain OF Demo-
cratic votes In 1896 over 1892:
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

White Sewing Machine

The large and elegant exhibit made by the White Sewing Machine company of Cleveland, O., is one of the best attractions at the Alabama Fair and is worthy of special mention at our hands. For many years the White Machine has been national in it's scope and magnitude, and has en- joyed an enviable reputation in the south. It is found in the hands of wide-awake merchants in every town of any size. The exhibit at the Alabama State Fair is under the special supervision of MT w. A. Camp, their general agent for Georgia. Alabama and Florida, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. The local dealer in Birmingham is the large and favorably known firm, the Hop kins Stove and Tinware company, 2012 Sec ond avenue, who have placed an order for a carload of the ball bearing Whites to meet the large demand created for the same. The State Fair exhibit of this com pany not only contains the different styles of makes of the White, but also large col lection of beautiful and rare artistic work made on the White, most of which was at the Worlds exposition, Chicago, and some of which will go to the Paris exposition in 1900. It was amusing to listen to remarks made by hundreds of cultured ladies who on examination of the beautiful collection, ask if this? and this? was made -on the White. The mechanical construction of the White is perfect, peerless and without flaw, and is only handled by merchant In each town, who sell them not for pleasure but at a very moderate price, and on terms to suit the people, The ball-bearing feature is no catch but a perfect feature with this machine. It will pay every one to examine the White and it's rare collection of fine art work.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT
Age-Herald Serenaded by the Mexican
 Band

The Age-Herald Was last night serenaded by the Mexican National Band now in the city.
 The splendid musical organization rem dered several beautiful selections, and an immense crowd assembled to share with The Age -Herald's staff the soft and gentle music.
 Senor Ricardo Pacheco, the distinguished leader through an interpreter expressed his appreciation of the reception rendered himself and the members of the band by the people of Birmingham.
 The splendid organization is attached to the Mexican army. Senor Pacheco, the leader is commissioned officer with the rank of captain. He has splendid control of his men, and while he enforces strict military discipline, he is always courteous.
 The band is credit to the Mexican gov ernment.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
WRANGLE OYER THE ELECTION IN
 KENTUCKY CROWS WORSE EACH DAY
Continued From Page 1.)


 from Port Tewfik for Alden, at the mouth of the Red sea, while the New Orleans ar rived at Port Said, at the western end of the Suez canal, yesterday. But the New Orleans, it is said at the navy department, where the race is being watched with in terest, has gained a full days time on the crack American cruiser, as she is now only three days behind, starting under a han dicap.
 The surgeon-general has been informed of the arrival of the hospital ship Missouri at Colombo November 12 en route to Ma nila. All on board are well.
 1.-The court also suggests to you that it is by no means impossible for officials of hish or low degree to engage in such schemes, and where that is the case the demand for punishment is the more imperative, because an example should be set in the case of those who are charged with the enforce ment of the law, who make themselves the instruments cf it's violation"
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
MAY BE CLASH
Said That Governor Bradley May De-
 clare Martial Law

Frankfort, Ky, November I3.-Senator Goebel and the democratic leaders are still waiting the final action of the county boards of electiea-in Jefferson, Christian, Knox, Johnson and other counties It is claimed that enough fraudulent votes will be thrown out in these counties to give Goebel a majority on the face of the re- > tt rms. The city is excited tonight over a rumor that the governor intends to declare mar tlal law fin the event chat Knox and John sen counties thrown out and that he will refuse to recognize Goebel as governor under suoLl conditions. This rumor of mar -tial law is not generally credited though there is almost certain to be serious clash between Governor Bradley and the claim ant if Goebel is declared elected
 The Commercial will say tomorrow that it has received official returns from four counties, making 115 out of 119. These four eounues-Rowan, Knox, Johnson and Floyd show net gain of 23 for Taylor over the Commercials unofficial returns. This add ed to the previous figures of 3,111, gives Taylor a plurality of S.1S4 in the state. In this estimate four eounties-Jefferson, Lew is, Menefee and Harrison-are unofficially reported.
 According to the Commercials advices today's appeal to the court in Knox county resulted in the certfication of the vote of that county by the election officers.
 The Courier Journal tomorrow will pub fish returns from the count in the 113 coun- ties out of 119 counties of the state. These give Goebel a plurality of 3,600 The un- official returns to the same paper from the six remaining counties give Taylor plur- ality of about 235, which will be contested
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

slvely and cured thousands of patienIs su1- ferlng with all manner of private trouoies' Sexual Weakness. Syphilis, Structure. Gon, orrhoea, etc. 1 offer you certainty ol cure. My charges are reasonable. may be a stranger to you. If so, reIer y9u with permission to First National Bank Alabama National Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros., Bankers as to my responsibility for my contracts cure many patients by mail treatment Write for prices and terms. Address Pr Y. E. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third Ave. and Twentieth street, Birmingham Ala.
 Office corner Third avenue and Twen- ueth street. over Singer Sewing Machine company. Entrance on Third avenue next door to Birmingham Water Works com- pany.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
I have the exclusive agency for the Angelus self-playing piano attachment. Now on exhibition at fair grounds.
 K. F. FORBES.
COnyicts for Hire

Bids will be received by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery county until Mon day, November 27, 1899, for the hire of all persons sentenced to hard labor for the county during the year 1900. Contractor will be required to take all persons sentenc- ed regardless of age, sex or condition, and comply with all laws governing the con- yict system. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Revenue.
 c. A. ALLEN, Clerk 11-12-to-N.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Duncan BiiI Passes

Atlanta, Ga.. November 1S.-The senate today passed the Duncan bill reducing the deposit of insurance fidelity and surety companies doing business in this state from $25. 900 to 5000 The bill passed the house some time ago.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Miss Crozler's Address


 Miss Croziers subject was, "Is there a Science of Society,"" which she discussed from both points of view of Herbert Spen- cer and Lester Ward.
 Miss Crozier referred at the beginning of her talk to that period when both conti- nents were stirred over some discussions by Oxford students concerning the science of sociology, and told of the trend of the passing years. She paid a tribute to MT F. l.. Youmans, the editor of the Popular Science Monthly, who for years has ad- vanced sound education by articles on scien- tiffc questions. She brought out the funda- mental principles of sociology upon which Ward and Spencer agree and also showed the dividing line between the theories of Wallace and Darwin.
 In speaking of the science of biology Miss Crozier dwelt upon the progress of this science in the last decade. The colleges and universities, she said, recognized the impor- tance of studying all principles from the biological point of view.
 Among the deductions Miss Crozier evol- we'd was that in society no less than in races of animals, those which cannot change must perish, and that the whole of mans science of man can be summed up in the three words, wants, effort, satisfac- ton.
 Miss Crozier spoke in her usually clear and brilliant manner, and her subject was one of great interest to many students who had the pleasure of hearing her and who are interested in both the Spencerian and Ward views Miss Crozier is herself pu pil of Lester Ward.
 There were several musical numbers last night, which were greatly enjoyed.
 Next Session
 The next session of the congress will be tomorrow.
 The club will meet this morning, when Mrs William King the president of the Georgia Press club, and Mrs. Mildred B. Pierce of Alabama, will address the con- gross. Mrs. King will speak upon the Press Club in Journalism" ane Mrs. Pierces subject will be "The Press the Pulpit, the Petticoat"-the three ruling powers of the day.
 MT F. H. Richardson. of the Atlanta Journal, will speak at the congress tomer- row evening. The exercises tomorrow frave been ar ranged by the press people in the city, ani will take place at the handsome armory of the Jefferson Volunteers. A reception will be given the visiting press people tomorrow evening at the armory.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Miss Wilson, Too Late

Butte, Mont, November 1S-Andrew J. Davis, Jr., nephew of the dead millionaire, says the new Chicago will brought forward by Mary G. Wilson, is too late as the estate, after being in litigation for ten years, is now nearly aA distributed, only the Boston end remaining unadjusted.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
smiths' Plurality Over Lowndes

Baltimore, November 13-The official count of u 2 ballots cast at last Tuesdays election gives Colonel John Walter Smith, democratic candidate for governor, 12,121 plurality over Lowndes, the present repub- Hcan incumbent
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
MOLINEAUX'S SECOND
 TRIAL BEGINS TODAY

New York, November 13.-The trial of Roland B. MolineauX for the murder of Mrs. Kate J. Adams will begin tomorrow in the court of general sessions.
 This case must be tried soon as pos sible," said District Attorney Gardiner. of Molineaux is guilty he will be convicted and if innocent he will be acquitted as soon as legal forms can be compiled with. If he should be acquitted ther will be none more pleased than I, because of my long friend ship with his father, General Molineaux."
 TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
 Flower bulbs cheap. Godden's.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fall Tn business by trying to do too many things. To be suc- cessfui every one should select some one special business. and to that devote his whole time and attention. For the past thirteen years in the city of Bir- 1ningham. Ala, l have treated eXclu-
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Postmaster Hughes is in Washington, att lending conference of tine first class post masters of the country.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Miss Minnie Myer. who is attending the industrial school at Montevallo, is at home for a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sol Meyer in Fourth avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Richard P. Dexter of Montgomery is at the Morris, accompanied by Mrs Dexter.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Hear Denck play the sweet toned Kranich & Bach grand piano at my exhibit at fair grounds. F. F. FORBES.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Colonel John w A. Sanford will return to Montgomery this morning.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Hon. J. Craig Smith, of Dallas. candidate mingham.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Colonel Montgomery has returned from a visit ito the east.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Solicitor A. M. Garber, of the Talladega city court, is in the city.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

General Cohen, a prosperous merchant of Eutaw and representative of the Western Union Telegraph company at that place, is taking in the fair.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
PERSONAL.

Ed Lilienthal, of Selma, is in town. w. H. Weller, of Gadsden, is in Birming- ham.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Most Popular Woman

Interest in the contest for the most popu- lar woman in Alabama continues to grow and a very heavy vote was boiled yeSter- day. Before starting on their march the Confederate veterans by a rising vote de- cided to cast a unanimous vote for Miss Annie Wheeler Mrs. James Hardeman IS still in the lead by a large majority-rand her friends state that her vote will be nearly doubled when yesterdays vote is counted.
 Eollouy;,,., is tfna result of fine vote boiled
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

MT. B. B. Bradley has returned to his his home att St. Petersburg, Fla, after -four months visit to his brothers, Lee C. and John Bradley.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

leaving no stone untuTned to make 1t a great success. Profs. w II. Council and W. H. Green, Dr. G. H. Wilkerson, Lawyer b. A. Brown and Bishop c. c. Pettey are among the able speakers who will deliver addresses at the fair grounds. The parade will be Q monster affair. It is generally estimated that ten thousand colored people will attend the fair on Negro Day. The doctors, bankers, preachers and leaders of the colored people are jubilant and appre- ciate this most excellent opportunity grant. ed them by the fair management to show the progress and pride of the negro.
 Matrimonial Day
 Today Is matrimonial day and although the association agrees to pay all license and minister's fees. only one eIEtry has so far been received. The names of the couple has not yet been disclosed but the cere- mony will take place on the stand where Schley held his reception promptly at 7 o'clock this afternoon Both the bride and groom are well known in this city and many will be surprised when the marriage takes place. T. G. Hewlett, chairman ot the privilege committee, assessed the groom $500 for the privilege of marrying in the fair grounds, but has generously proposed to donate the amount to the bride with the compliments of the Alabama State Fair as- soeiation.
 All presents given by merchants and others in the city will be placed on eXhi- bition around the stand during the day with the name of the donor attached minis ter has already been secured to perform the ceremony. The Mexican band will play the wedding march after which congratula- tions will be in order.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Lawn grass at Godden's drug store.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Flower bulbs cheap. Godden's.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE-By virtue of and
in pursuance of the power of sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage deed given
by William f. Spring TO Samuel B. Par
sons, dated April II, 1899 and recorded
with Worcester district deeds, book 1909,
page 292, for breach of the condition con-
tanned in said mortgage, and for the pur-
pose of foreclosing said mortgage, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of the principal and interest due thereon
will be sold by public auction; on the
FOURTH day of JULY. 1899, at two of
the clock in the afternoon, all and singu-
lar the premises conveyed by said mort
gage deed, namely: certain lot, of land
with buildings thereon, containing five
thousand two hundred square feet, sit
uated on the west side of Grand View
avenue, a street leading southerly from
Main street, in the westerly part of Wor-
ceSter, in the county of Worcester and
commonwealth of Massachusetts. Said
lot is bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner
thereof al stone bound on the west side
of said Grand View avenue, one hundred
feet southerly from the south side of
Main street; thence Southerly on said
Grand View avenue fifty feet to a stone
bound at a corner of A. E. Kinnear's
land; thence at right angles westerly on
said Kinnear's land one hundred and four
feet to stone bound at land Of said
Parsons; thence northerly at right angles
with the last line fifty feet to stone
bound; thence at right angles easterly one
hundred and four feet to first described
bound; the two last lines being by land
of said Parsons. Said premises will be
sold subject to a first mortgage thereon
for the sum of twenty-one hundred dol
lars ($210O and interest from April II,
1893; also subject to taxes for the year
1899 and to all prior encumbrances and
liens of whatever nature or description
Terms of sale: One hundred dollars
($l0O) to be paid at time and place of
sale; the balance upon delivery of the
deed, within ten days of the time of sale
SAMUEL B. PARSONS. Mortgage.
ELLIOTT II. PEABODY, Attorney.
jul 1910