davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
KELLY COMPLIMENTED
Mobile Bar Expresses Its Pleasure at
the Chancellor's Visit

When the business of the chancery court
at Mobile for this week had been disposed
of, and before the adjournment of the
court, Harry Pillans arose, and on behalf
of the members of the bar of Mobile, very
gracefully expressed their pleasure at the
visit of Chancellor Kelly and assured him
that he had endeared himself to the people,
and especially to the members of the bar
by his dignified, gracious, expeditions and
impartial transaction of the business of the
court. Mr.. Pllans assured him of the high
esteem in which he is held by the bar of
Mobile, and of the fact that he would al
ways receive a cheerful welcome at their
hands.
e. NJ. Robinson seconded the remarks Of
Mr.. Pilans, and requested the members of
the bar to arise as an expression of their
concurrence, and thereupon the members
of the bar present arose, and Chancellor
Kelly responded, expressing his great pleas
ure that he had been able to form the ac-
quaintance of the lawyers of Mobile, and
expressed his enjoyment of the weeks ex7
perience here in the chancery court of Mo-
bile. He paid a high tribute to Chancellor
Smith, and complimented very highly the
faithfulness and efficiency of the register
in chancery, Charles X. Holt. In conclusion
he expressed the earnest hope that he
would in the future have an opportunity to
renew the pleasant acquaintance formed
during his visit Ia Mobile.
The court then adjourned.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
MIR. THATOaER's RECITAL
Gave Splendid Rendition of an Excel
lent Programme

Mr.. Justin Thatcher's song recital last
night in the parlors of Elks hall was in
the nature of a farewell entertainment, for
the singer who has so often entertained
the people of this city, who is preparing to
leave it. He was in excellent voice, sing
ing with rare tenderness and sympathy
throughout the entertainment.
The programme consisted of selections
adapted to tenor voice, and it was ex-
ceedingly difficult to say which was the
most plea sing. Love Sounds the Alarm
from Handlers Acis-Galatea, was warmly
arplauded, and so was a melodie from
Mssanet. I'm This Hour of Night was
sung with a sweetness that went to the
hearts of all. Vision Enhancing" from
Goring -Thomass Esmenalda, brought out
the rich voice in all its beauty; and SO one
could go ON naming the numbers of the
programme, for all were pleasing.
After Mr.. Thatcher had sung "Salve Dr.
mora Casta e Pura,' from Faust, the au-
dience reluctantly parted with the singer
The people sat still, and Mr.. Thatcher
sang 1.-The Brightest Flower That Grows"
1t contained his farewell notes to a Bir-
mipgham audience He goes soon to Nash
vile, his native city, where he will here
after reside. He will there have charge
of the music in the Tulip Street church
to which DR.. Kelly has been called. 1t is
at least some satisfaction to know THAT If
me must go, he does not go so far that
he cannot from time to time return to the
city that has come to love the tender tones
of his bewitohing voice.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. HERZOG
Remains Inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery
Yesterday

The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Agnes Herzog occurred at St. Paurs
Catholic church yesterday morning. The
house of worship was crowded with sor-
rowing friends of the lovable woman, while
Fathers O'Reilley. Kennedy and Meurer
conducted the ceremonies. At the conclus-
ion the remains were escorted to Oak Hill
cemetery and inferred. The grave was
covered with beautiful floral tributes, the
offerings from friends of the deceased.
The pallbearers were Frank Herzog Gus
McCarty, Rob Martin, Joe Franklin and
b. l.. Bramage.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
Stailin . is at Work

Congressman Jesse r. Stallings spoke to
an audience of about $50 persons at Oak
Grove, In beat IS, yesterday in the interests
of mis- campaign for governor.
Mr.. Stallings will remain In Jefferson
county for several days, and says that he
intends to visit every beat before the pri-
mary.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
Mr.. Bradley Has Resigned

T. M. Bradley, assistant cashier and pay
ing teller has resigned from the First Ma
tonal bank to give his attention to the
business in which he is already engaged in
Morris avenue. Mr.. Bradley's resignation
takes effect when his successor, who has
not yet been chosen, is appointed
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
MISS GLUCK's CONDITION
Young Woman Who Was Severely
Burned is Improving

burned from the explosion of a gasoline
stove Saturday evening, is slowly improv
ing, though at one time yesterday her con-
dition was quite critical. Fever set in from
the burns but at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon her temperature was nearly normal.
Mr.. Gluck, whose hands were badly burned,
is still unable to use them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31

had not been advised of the reshipment to
this country of iron sold to factories in the
Orient. and aside from stating that the iron
market was satisfactory, with prices firm,
had nothing to say.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have NOT
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered but never accepted by the we'll
informed. Buy the genuine. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

George w. Sherling is candidate for
Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
E. L. Higdon Is a candidate for sheriff
of Jefferson county, subject to the action
OF the democratic party.
James A. Downey is candidate for sher-
iff of Jefferson county, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party. 9-1S-tf
Andrew w. Burgin, candidate for sheriff
OF Jefferson county. subject to action Of
democratic party.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Henry B. Gray lis a candidate for Treas
ussr of Jefferson county subiact to thu DC
tom az the democratic HartY.
II. c. Miller Is a candidate for treasurer
OF jefferson county subject to the action
u The DeSsocratic party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
Forecast for Alabama

Washington, October 30-Forecast for AL
ALBANIA: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; va
riable Winds
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31

Highest temperature. &c. lowest tempera
ture, ~; average temperature, So.
BEN. NJ. JACOBS,
Station Agent, u. S. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
THE WEATHER.

Office of Station Agent
Birmingham, Ala, October 80, 1899.
Local observations during the "a hours
ending D. M, Central time:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Deeds wsrs aied ye~tsria, fas record In the cean-
y auditors ofses Is follows:
Sweeney. inss TO =. block g. South Part April
10. issss sos
Arehibsit &. Stewart to s.s,ti. Land and I'm
prcvemsnt Co. lots l. and IL. block g. Waila walla
sd. becembef = iss; y0a
Lewis ST. Smith tn Henry sicpmann. part lot l.,
sec TO- tr Is, D. Nov. II: S9sa
Peter 81. Louis IN Peter wichstrom lot l. black
y, O. c. Tersy's First add. March g. 1891 q. G. /:
James C. Campbell IN Martin Alexander. lot. 4.
s. to ., block t. Alexander 6nibersoas plat. Kent.
Nssh seslin ct az TO samael o. aud Hannah
Rantiie. lot !. heck II. sauins Park add. New %.
Fred T. Sander Inc 10 Seattle Land and Ina
prcve'nent &C.. loss II End II. black !. Cceters
Mauds Wheeler TO Thomas Burns. tract in sec
Is: - e. T. March isl 1900
sen. nwi lot ses. Lake View cemetery. sept Q: $50
John Msithy 80 Mary A. NJ and Ada T. Msitby.
ios !. aud is lot :. bloch !, Barkss End add.
Lake View csraetssy Association To Ioha Mslthy.
nwi lot M, Lake visw esmesery, Sept. II: ~
Isaiah Daiyrmpie ct ur te Ezra W Dalyrmpie
u swi awi sec n. tp .. d. Dsc. a. 1885 81
State 10 J. Walter Thenspsnn Fart lot 3 block
10, and 70 feet lot and % feet bot 4, block lie
. & s'' sheet " Seattle Tide Lands Nov. NJ
Benedict Blocm ct ux 10 Jas Graham. nsi nei
sw1 sec I. Up g. ;. Nov. q 81
Mary A. weleh ans ssseufrix If James weleh TO
Casherins A. Wfillams, ios 8. block g. A. a. Den
ny's add March j. 81
Mary A. Wele.s 10 Thomas W. Miles, lot T. block
II, He'll 4 Tsnny's znd add. March 1. 81
same 60 James g Miles and Maud Lo,ssks lot J.
block II. Bell penry's End add. March /; ST.
Mary 4 Weleh and eSeetftsts IL James Wcirh to
y n. Caraher, lot !. block Is. e. ID. Boren's plat
March l. "
Same 10 Bridget Murry. iots 70 3. block III; lot
4. block IL Salmon Hay Park adj. New. Is; a.
Same 10 imssens CarraAer. lot l. block II. union
add. March |. 81.
Same 20 Mortimer Carrahes. lots 10 II. block
lss Salmon Hay Park adj June l. St
Same e. Michael Catherine and Bridget Apeson
hesks iei. ia% and o. ssltnoa itay Park Add. Oct
r; 81
sam to Julia Jacques lets 10 60 L. block iae ios
., black Ia Salmon Ess Park add. Nov IS, 81
" j. Elliott et 10 stas y. Eosan, lot &,
block II. tstoria add. Nov. q $40
Sarah Rueksr TO Hsssy = kesns. block ST.
Grand Array cemetery, June -, isa5s Sc
Rudolph u. ~ NoFsihof ct to Josephine T.
Nssdhoff two tracts in -. ~ ri. rs. Sept Is.
a .; 81
Maria r. Mesre 20 ne,sn NJ stevens let. g. g. II
to ID hioek S. YsSirs's md add. sup. Nov "a.
1850
Ole q ouaaie 10 Jahn o. kssai. III nel sei sec
q IL u. April s.. ssnn
Mark L. zs~k ia George Hpiessa, ints is
ard Is, bosk l. Miners add. Nov II. s. do
Halcn neFgpaAn 10 Charlie = ReYgnssn. II sei
nsi sel T. - a. ;. Aes -; 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

100 roekmen wanted on White Pass 4
Yukon railroad. at highest wages: also
station men, good side rock work let
direct 10 the men at best prices Apply
10 NJ j. Heney. contractor, IL and ID
Coiman block. Seattle. or Inns Of Court
building, Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
POST ISTELLIGEsCER WANT AID
AGENCIES.

AGENCIES.
1hs Pcst~fns<Esssneer has established hsaneA
Asenetes where classified advertisements viii b 70
eetyed until u ,. m each DAP. Tbs rates charged
% fhe brsIch agencies fhe sams ~ a. the
P0st-lntei.lEenesr business of61s. Casa ads eals
Vim BE- taken 1T trsneh sgsneies- Following b the
nst Il assEeass.
YOrks Barrington's ARuG store,
Second renae and f-i1ke.
1s.adwAy Pharmacy, r. r. gishsF,
Droaaway and James.
Renton Mill Pharmacy, Twenty
AFst aad Eass JeGersOa.
Walla WaIIa Pharmacy. Twenty
nrss AnA East Jeaegson.
Tseehorn's Pharmacy, Ninth ~.
enue sowth ana Jackson.
shirtlers Dssw store. Twenty
thlsa avenue seuth aad Jackson.
ochnias' Drug stsss, 1Oz2 Howsil,
aernes noFen.
North seattle PAarnssy, battery
and First avenue.
A. =. Gays Pharmacy, Denay way
and Fifth avenue north.
y. =. CostiGam's Pharmacy. oseen
Aane avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Prestsn's PAarmacv. DallarA av-
enae.
Fremont.
street anA Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ON ghe eiSth dav ~ EAss.salsvs the cmr-
pentCfs Rtl give tsf All iah,r
friends remember II sESE re AZ RanAe
Hall snus{c nx First keSi1&a8f hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

WANT ADS.

Advertisements unAex any
heaAing IN classified co1onos,
IL = word eaeh fnsssfton, nao- I
laun charge. z6c. ClassAAeA
advertisements running one :
J meath without change Of copy,
o1.6O Der Iine (seven words
co1nf 90 hneD. On three [
menths' order, e1.81 per hane
per nonths On stx nonths' OS- I
der. e1-2o per liae Per .s.shs /
oa yearly order, u Der 1tns
Des month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
!. zoo improved land. 81 Boston hlask.
NOTICE no CONTnACToRA

NVHEGN ~ NUNtAsAVAUsss
SEALED proposals Tor the clearing. oslos
bling, grading and culverts on ten nh.
of railroad from 6umas eastward, Win
be received until noon. Tuesday. neoc0-
Der II, 1899, at office Of b. b. a
r.. New Whatcom. Wash. EAea ID
for $500. For further particular apply
at office of the company 70 ]. ]. peno-
van. general superintendent B. = =
c. r. r. Co.
OFFICE Of C. Q. NJ. Vancouver BaraeA
Wash. November "a. 1893. Wsnted q
Dealers will be advised Of deacfipt1se
etc, by conspjcuousiy posted hand -
In their respective localities aed 49,
when an inspector will be present g b
spect such animals as may b pfeseulg
j. w Jacobs. e. @. M -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

COMPETENT 9ressassksr. xoa4 asssxavr
and AFTER aes&es& esngscs IsssS< 81 sks
day. - rxany wMy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
WHAT RURAL ENGLAND SMOKES.
Commands DeadIier and More EN
n.nsive Than Tobacco.

Tobacco Is not the only weed that ne 10
smoked in Britain. In Somerset an -
southwest counties great many s,,tyoaPT ~. IL
smoke a connection called suiiuo" 90
a. not new fad but has been III U.s. ~
10 vs,rs there. Sundew is mlNluIs -
sun-dried beet leaves, parsley, ~. au Il Is
neruint-a very little OF the lattel ,h -
not q very harmful inlAt s.iav,,,siness and
conduces to considerable dro"sin'IIS9' TnII
"a ANYTHING but good for the teetn. a
NAV notice in the western C.,.,saS or
GOOD many persons with brV"n S nc s,,n-
IacLaned teeth: II is he result Vl ,,t
g s,noLfng The stuff Is not pleahai,
70 a stranger. for Il Is very nov anr
cRolty and takes a great deal Oh se''i"e
S,Indew is often homemade, and most
y, the country people are eXpel IS a.
making H. They set apart week III 49,
for the sundew harvest and II Is a .I,N,,s,.
dried and mixed by women. f1o"cE,si,
there are three regular Suiiaee " roivfure
in Somerset. where bushels OF the o.
are turned out. 1t can be pousndt,, ,, l~'
| from twopence 70 threepence per 0u"N~'
! according to quality. \, cIor-
| Going a little farther north-to u, ,,,sil
| cestershlre and MO w .iieS nj neonle
strike a much worse habit. ne p,,iSot
| there-town and country allke-aie nue. !,
! given to smoking "glissop' Iil9s a,1, :
| IL a sort OF dry mash OF hemlock 1910
| the Young shoots that grow III spi III,
| hurdock. and ground chick beans. III.
| can also be bought at some sn0ps' tnO y'lg,
most of il is homemade. When boggn
II fetches fourpence an ounce. IN
stuff Is smoked in short wooden pipes VIZ
very small bowls, and IS really disasltodi
in its effects. Like sundew. II heeI
nractice TO get used 10 It, but is muci
nleasanter to the palate than that com com
hound. It's first effect on the snion a
Is loss of memory, and this increases y.
the smoker. after six months Oh ~ ~
habit. is quite untitled for any proddyS,s
sion that requires much thought I n
, evesight soon becomes affected py o9tt
slant and excessive indulgence IN ~, n,
habit. which takes hold OF a man nf
j morphomania, and is almost lncuraD,ei,
9 Even small children may be seen sihol
I | inc giissop though but for the shape
. | the pipe employed a stranger wouiu ~
: know that they were not smoking toDe'
), co unless ne were very close Inc sil'
=. ~ the smoke. however, induces tS
, ing OF the nostrils ana a sort OF sIuO
u ness which is quite unmistakable.
Tobacco is far less injurious, even wh
Il indulged to excess. than this polsono
ID compound. Although il Is dearer IN
4 ordinary "shag" tobacco, the poorest ~
e ole who are addicted 10 II always ger
- inStead. They say they cannot TASTE
a. smell even the strongest tOoacco
Il more than II il were mist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
nat Stole the Diamonds.

II q certain sleek old rat, grown gray
with age. who makes his home benea'l
the sidewalks In the vicinity or Monroe
street and Oakley avenue VIII presen'
himself at the back door OF Aoram lie
vines home. No. slS west Monroe STREE
he NAV be assured OF pension TOT Vh
ret OF his DAYS And this, notwithstano
inc that he Ia the thief who stole Mrs. lie
vines bag Of diamonds, valued at near
81 COO. last Sunday.
Mrs. Levine made an early morning cal
on her mother, who lives next door. 81
rad her levels IN a cham9is bag and =
bobv's stocking, pinned inside her dres
and she DROPPED tie precious bundle IN III
rassa gewsy between the TWO hou
There her two little daughters discover
! a and rlayed with Il for awhile. tne
left n where they first found IL, not thinN
/ ing what it contained
Several hours later Mrs. Levine discoN
! cred her loss. but by That TIME the pa
was gone.
| A reward Of 500 was offered for the r.
turn os the diamonds. and this oringih
| no results. Lieutenant Stanton, OF W
Warren-Avenue Police Station. was ask''
In take up the hunt Stanton In his yout
served as a powder boy on man-oi-"a
and during his spare moments ne Gu
waited the acquaintance OF roaen's
board ship. Thus he noted their eve
trait and observed their fonhness lot an
thing that would make their nests "
snugger.
When he had failed by all other metho
to locate Mrs. Levine's diamonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
u,w.II AND THE PHILIPPINES
con,ain Campbell to Deliver ms
,,,ustroted Lecture at Y. VI. o. n.

ONE of the largest and best-saIlsheu
o,,dtercos of last season at the YOUNG
&c. christian Association was tha'
,-i,trb heard Captain II. r.. w. CampDeH'
20 san Francisco, in his illustrated Zee
~ "Our Navy and Coast DefenceS'
oI,nost 200 people being out on stormy
riabt Captain Campbell will lecture !"
IN Association Hall next FRIDAY hlsn
giving his illustrated lecture I -,
Hawaii the Paradise Of the Facinc anu
Irferno of the World" with 100 cOiore"
,,ievvs and at the close thirty u,
description. with over hfty views Vi -
| philippine Islands, touchlhg upon '"N''
| history. resources. and people IT.,
| This entertainment Will De the tii'0
number of the members course
Cantain Campbell has travelled extern
si,,eIv and is most pleasing lecturer
IIts entertainment Of last year passed
or without a single hitch. He VIII aus
lectrre Tor the benefit of the school-chil
dren Young people, and parents ON Saul
dav afternoon at o'clock, giving IN
sane lecture and illustrations at popuia
nrices This is a subject that VIII Dc lui
~ interest to every citizen who desires !
! he intelligently informed about the 'eil
tory that has recently been anheHeu' ~
TO hear of the much discussed fhliipP'H
= Islands. -. rroo,o
/ Contain Campbelrs views from haWa
are considered very fine and mrs leclui
! viii give a most intelligent conception
that country and the Philippines. h'
2 served seats are on sale 1T the associauo
I huildiug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
PLAYS THIS WEEK.
OTIS SKINNER TO BE SEEN AT THE
ACADEMY IN "ROsEMARY."
ROLAND REED IN THE WOMAN Halter
nm. uerrmanns Open the Week AT
Manager Leath's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MN nj the Bijou Thea're-''
xy.,p. rorce-Theatrical Notes

The current week will not be lacking -
attractions for theatre-goers, and' lhueeu'
:, should stand out as an exceptlonaIiy
interesting period in this season > his'o 49, =,
FOR II must be admitted that though Wy
season is half over, the offerings nave iiOs
haen Of such a number as TO weary oii'
with a nightly glare Of the ioo'iie" -,
The Academy, however VIII open IL
doors to the public this week TOT LOU
nights and one matinee, while the biJou
,v,i commence its second week and en-
,sr,a,n ITS patrons with vaudeville al nine
nerrormances. And another fact whicn
shorld make the week notable is mat
with one night excepted, the boards az
The Academy will be occupied by stars o.
recognized standing-an event which does
NOT occur often here within the space .
,,x davs Of the seasons history.
To commence this column WIN lev
syrsnns in connection with the mos
i,onortant of the weeks offerings woui'
neeessitate passing by temporary III
srst four days. so in order 10 procee
with due regard 10 the calendar the en
easement OF the Herrmanns Io-nloIio'
deSt will DO given priority 1Ne nam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Law observation-disclosures SUI
iects-GIee Association.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. January ~
(special. THE second term OF inc
densrtment has commenced. and the SUI
dents have taken up the subjects "
equity. contracts. and torts under Nv
fessors SHEPARD. McComas and Douglass
The subjects for the prize essays o. -
university have been announced as i'
lows. For the Norris Medal, "rhe Ca-s''
which Have Led to spaln's Pohie@ -.
cline. for the Philodemic Medal "Ain'''
con Officers During the American KEY.
ION and Their influence on the Causl b,
The Glee Association, with the De-"
and Mandolin clubs, are practcihs ~"
week In preparation for the Trip a.
ranged FOR the early part OF fepi~
| before the association goes, noNt'.'' h,
| concert viii be given az the UNIVERSE \
| CASTOR Hall. The first enter'alnin' $50.
! Inc travelling schedule Will be IT. I'M b.
more. on February STR a concert VII
eiven AT the Waldorf-Astofia, Ne" 80,
| clty. and on February Sth, IN hor'VD''@
Hall. philadelphia. ..,..,.s A
Under Trainer Foley, the athl.' ....,l
ne university are being pnsAeS .,.,I
lror. and a team viii be sent % ~,
.ate in the indoor meet. 20 be he!o III W.
York in a few days. -, sceoo
The civil law course at the i'~ .,h.rl
.nder Professor TallmadSe j. l.,.D,tes
aas been concluded. and the eAa''''''
ynl be held January ZVtn.