davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
Phone 24.
BARGAINS.

s4 4,OOO-Residence, No 7N 17th street. s12,OOO-1OOx14o, 4-story brick, B and Fist. s15,OOo-Lot 50x1S2, cdr. 1st ave. and 17th St. s6, 6,50O-Residence, South 20th street. s25, ,OO0-5Ox1S2, brick store, 1st avenue. s2 s25O0-100x1S0, residence, North goth St. s4,OOO-Brick store, No. 2125 2d avenue. $3. 75O-Residence, 100x3So, Fountain Heights. $25, ,Oo0-Brick store 2d avenue, between 18th and goth.
 8, s1,25O-Lot, Ave H, near 2Oth street $3O, OO0-5 -5Ox140, 3d avenue, between goth and 21st. $s.5eo-1oox1Oo, vacant lot: central. $15 ,0O0-Nos. 400, 402, 4O4 s. 20th street. s25OO-Farm two miles from city. s15 0M004-story store, Ed avenue, between
 goth and 21st streets. s75o-Vacant lot, 50x140, 14th avenue. South. s1 .250-Residence, No. 516 South 27th street. s4O0O-Farm, 40 acres, Jonesville. s1 1750-Residence, 4th avenue, North. $1250-Lot 50x140, 9th avenue. S2 175-Lot 100x145, D and 18th street. s2.50O-Dwelling, Sth avenue and 18th street. $5.75O-Residence, 7th avenue, North. S, ,000-Brick residence Capitol park. &, s2,750-Residence, 7th avenue, North. $73O0-Brick store, Morris avenue. Tp $4.OOO-Residence, Sth avenue. A,500-Residence, 11th avenue, South. $2.500-Residence, Huntsville avenue. $1S50-Residence, Avenue H. $70O0-35x140, 1st avenue, between 21st and
 22d streets; brick.
 $3S0O-Residence, No. 2420 1st avenue. $1 150O-Residence, No 1O17 South 18th street. s 5.250-Residence, Highland avenue. 8 $3150-Residence, 18th street, South. $2650-100 foot lot 11th avenue South. g, S2,750-Residence, 12th avenue, South.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO.
 Telephone 42 No. 11415 N. 21st St. $40Oe-6o acres fronting car line, with $SOO
 improvements; splendid property. 2. F.
 Eborn.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
BOARDERs WANTED.

~~@--~O---~~~-~>-~~-~---~ BOARDERS WANTED-You can get nice room and best board at 1920 9th avenue; delightful location. S-4-6t s700-3-room cottage and lot, North 20th, near 11th avenue; $20O cash, balance one and two years. B. F. Eborn ELEGANTLY FURNISHED rooms and board, No. 605 20th street, North home comforts.
 S1, ,900-New $1 900 cottage and choice lot; choice location, South Highlands; easy terms B. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

are seeking to expand their business and increase their industrial possessions and mercantile requirements, or who have al ready expanded and desire to retain the fruits of their expansion, are invited to call on or write to the undersigned foI an exhibition or written description Of the greatest of all business expansionists- the Smith Premier Typewriter. A. R. Dearborn & Co.,, State Agents.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTED-A position of any kind by a lady fully qualified, as clerk, companion, or will take entire charge of any house. keeping-famiy or hotel. Best references. Address Mrs. c. B. R., 101 N. Clairborn street, Mobile, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
BOUND THEM OYER
 TO GRAND JURY ssy Ray Clark and Mann, Who
 Were Charged
WITH KILLING TOM EDMUNDS
The Defendants Introduced Testimony to Establish an Alibi - Negroes Swore That Dying Man Told
 Who Had Shot Him.

The preliminary hearing of the cases against Justice of the Peace Ray, Charles Clark and William Mann, who are charged with murdering a negro near Blossburg came to an end late yesterday afternoon. Justice Benners adjudge1 them all guilty and bound them over to await the action of the grand jury. Each will be required to give bail in the sum of $1, 800.
 On last Tuesday crowd of negroes were walking along the railroad to Blossburg, when one of them Tom Edmunds was shot. He was brought to Birmingham for treatment and died on the following Thursday. Before his death, warrants had been sworn out Tor Justice of the Peace, J. T. Ray and the two other men mentioned, charging them with having committed the crime. The dead negro's brother claims that Tom Edmunds made a dying state- ment, in which he said that the white men mentioned-Ray, Clarke and Mann did the shooting On the strength of this and the testimony of two or three of the negroes Justice Ray and his companions were arrested.
 Considerable interest was manifested in the trial, and when court was called to order yesterday morning the room was well filled with spectators. The trial lasted all day, and the evidence was decidedly conflicting. Five of the negroes swore positively that the white men shot Ed munds. On the other hand, the defendants set up an alibi and made out a strong case. Attorney Greene and Assistant Solicitor John Mcqueen represented the state and Attorneys Beddow and Shugart the de- fense. Justice Benners did not wait for the closing argument of the state, but stated that he would bind the defendants over to await the action of the grand jury.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

PRINTER WANTED-A steady, reliable boy with several years experience in newspaper office. Must be sober and sat- isfied in country town. Address Banner, Albertville, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
WANTED.

 WANTED-A lady of good social position to solicit business for few hours each day Position is remunerative and pleas ant. Address A. J. B., Age-Herald. 8-5-tf WANTED-Sheet tank workers and boil ermakers. Lee-Odlum Boiler Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn,
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

BONDS, stocks, business notes and mort gaees bought and sold, and mortgage loans negotiated to years on central business property at 5 and per cent. in- terest H. F. Wilson & Go. S-4-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTBD-Stenographi and typewriting work. Terms reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. Apply Commercial club rooms, POS Twenty-first street. Phone 25. S-5-2t
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTED-To rent elegant furnished room. suitable for two gents or couple, with hot bath; good board if desired. 2230 1st avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTED-Board for man and wife; no children; centrally located; state terms. Address B. E. C., Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCKS AND BONDS wANTED-Ensley Land Go. stock, Bessemer Land Go. stock, Birmingham Railway bonds, Birmingham city bonds, bank and other stocks bought and sold on commission. W. B. Leedy & Co.,, 1141a North Fist street. Phone 42 7-27-6t.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

s2,5OO-2-story modern cottage, gas, bath, servants house, sanitary connections; best central location on 11th avenue, South Highlands, on easy terms. See thls quick or you miss it. B. F. Eborp, 106 North Hst s--- ..ss~saa aass
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

FOR SALE AT THESE PRICES
 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. $2O0o-Cheapest vacant lot on South High lands; 100x160. S3,650-A beautiful residence on South High lands $3500-Modern, up-to-date residence, South Highlands. s2,5Oo-Nice little residence in the Four Hundred district. $S75O-Comfortable house for large fam fly; 11th avenue, South. A,OO0-Only house and lot left for sale on Highland avenue for any such price. S,5O0-Lovely South Highland residence. $6,5O0-A new South Highland home; spe- cial s10,000-Why wait when you can get this elegant place for this price? Highland avenue. s30oo-Near goth street car line, South Highlands. s $3200-South Highlands, convenient to the car line s1,15O-Lots and 2. near South Highlands; 100x130.
 W. N MALONE & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
 2017 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

AGENTS-We are still increasing our sales
 of saloon articles, "They must have it."
 Quick returns. big profits. 1112 Monadnock, Chicago.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
FOR SALE.


 ROLL TOP DESK for sale. A. R. Dear born. 6-6-u FOR SALE-A boarding house equipped and running on Northside; centrally To- cated five blocks from union depot; earn ing $6 per day. Apply or address Cramp- ton & Tharpe, cor Sd avenue and 20th St. FOR SALE-A few Black Langshan Cock rels, from prize stock. 5Oc to s1.50 each. Address Mrs. A. B. Hall, care Alabama Viavi Co.,, Steiner bank building. sl,5OO-Lot 1OOx17O, with nice Groom house in good repair, South Highlands; lot alone once sold for $6, 300; terms tomorrow s400 cash, balance $500 a year. B. F. Eborn. FOR RENTING have several desirable residences on Northside; also several on South Highlands that can be secured by calling early. w. B. Leedy & Co. S-6-7t
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTED-Men who can furnish bond and references to conduct important negota- tions in small towns. Guaranteed salary. H. Parmeee Company, Chicago
 WANTED-Teachers to organize stations ., for cooperative travelling library. $50. % monthly made. Bond and references. H. Parmelee Co.,, Chicago.
 WANTED-Every one to know that it is a foolish idea to throw away a soft hat, derby or straw hat, when for the cost of small amount they can be cleaned re- blocked, retrimmed and made to look equal to new Remember we do fine cleaning, dyeing, repairing and altering Be sure you find the right place. Paris ian Dye Works (yellow fronD, POT Fist St. wANTED-A man to represent us in Ala bama; permanent position $150 per month over expenses guaranteed. 1611-315 Dear born street, Chicago.
 WANTED-Tile work. grate and mantel setting; day or piece work M F. For sythe, 1S16h 1st avenue.
 WANTED-A position as travelling sales man or clerking in dry goods or grocery store; 15 years experience; best of refer ences. Address me care of M. c. Rey- holds Lumber Co.,, Ave. and 20th street, Birmingham, Ala. J. M Ramsey. wANTED-Young men to learn telegraphy for positions on railroad. So. Ky. Tel. School, Atlanta, Ga. 7-23-4-sun
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

BIG MONEY-General agents wanted to sell our rubber collars, cuffs, fronts and ties white and fancy. Large commission American Rubber Collar Co.,, Springfield, Mass.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

AGENTS best gasoline gas lamp made, burns hours for 1 cent. For territory and circulars address Royal Gas Lamp Co.,, Rialto Bldg, Chicago.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTED-Solicitors for sick and accident insurance; good contracts for good men. and good salaries for those who prove their worth. Rooms 225-226 Chalifoux Bldg 7-31-7t
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTED-By competent young man steady position as assistant civil engip- eer. Good references. Address D. D. Kel- Ter, Waynesvile N c. s-3-10t
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Gasoline Gas Lamps for hot weather $2 to $5 profit to agents. Bril- liant Gas Lamp Co.,, 4S Clark St., Chi cago.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

s1 100-Lot 50x140, new cottage, Avenue E and 18th street.
 s1 s1.6Oo-Business lot. 25x1oo, near new opera house.
 ss 0Oo-s lots 50x190 each, corner 27th and G. s500-3-room house at Woodlawn, well To- cated; half cash, balance easy. s2 OOO-Half cash, balance 2 years at 6 per cent, lot 75x150. with nice 2-story residence. fin fine repair; Fulton station, Woodlavn. a 5oo-l1th avenue, nice modern 7-room resi- dence; s1, 900 cash, balance 1 and years. ss60-s choice lots at Woodlawn near Par ker station.
 s1 .50O-Lot 5ox14O, Northside Ave. c, between 18th and goth streets; improved. A O00-Beautiful residence lot, South High lands; 100 feet front 18th and 11th ave.
 CHICHESTER, YANCEY & ORR.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

$30O0-6-room cottage and two Broom houses, close in. on 50x190. 9th avenue, N. A bargain. B. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

5000 DAILY; no competition, introducing new gaslight burner for kerosene lamps. Sells itself. Sample free. Perfection Cas- light Burner Co.,, Cincinnati, O.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
WANTED.

WANlEO.
 ANNIVERSARIES and apprentices at 53O South 27th street. Call between and o'clock D. m today.
 WANTED-Partner with a little amount of money in French Complexion Beacher business; I also prepare "Skin Food" the best in the country; gives the best satisfaction and sells in almost every house; good money to be made; no fake. Investigate. Address B. C.. care of Age Herald.
 s2,5O0-2-story modern cottage, gas, bath, servants house, sanitary connections; best central location on 11th avenue, South Highlands, on easy terms. See thls quick or you miss it. B. F. Eborp, 106 North Fist. s.>s~sisa WANTED-To rent elegant furnished room. suitable for two gents or couple, with hot bath; good board if desired. 223o 1st avenue.
 WANTED-Board for man and wife; no children; centrally located; state terms. Address B. E. C., Age-Herald. WANTED-By competent young man steady position as assistant civil engip- eer. Good references. Address E. E. Kel- Ter, Waynesville, N c. s-3-10t wANTED-solicitors for sick and accident insurance; good contracts for good men, and good salaries for those who prove their worth. Rooms 225-226 Chalifoux Bldg. 7-S1-7t WANTED-Manager and agents in every city for cheapest and largest line. made to order only. Est. 1879. Hunter Tailor ing & Shirt Co.,, Cincinnati, O. S-5-30t cod WANTED-To do your electrical work; old est electricians in Birmingham; prices req, sonab,e. Excelsior Electric Co.,. 1903 "a avenue. Phone is a-ls-tf WANTED-White nurse, middle-aged, to go into the country; references required. Apply to 2169 14th avenue, South. 7-23-sun tn wed-3t
 WANTED-To buy of property owner, for cash, both business and resident property. Address Private Buyer" care of Age Herald 6-25-tf-sun WANTED-An experienced white cook; good, with references; good wages. T. F. Johnson, 1920 Powell avenue. 7-20-3t-eod
 FOR SALE.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

$4,000-60 acres fronting car line, with $sOO improvements; splendid property. 2. F.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

AGENTS-"K Knights of Equity of the World" St. Louis, Mo-, wants lodge or ganizers. Big renewal contracts-sick, &C., cident, death benefits. 7-23-4t-sun
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

WANTED-Seamstres and apprentices at 530 South 27th street. Call between and o'clock p. m. today.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

s3,0OO-16 acres one-half mile from city linn it's with $2,000 worth of improvements and near electric line. B. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

OPIUM AND WHIsKEY. A. s. Woolley, M. D.. 210S Avenue G., Birmingham, Ala S-5-tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-22

Rev. William Moffatt, d. D., Ill. D.,
twenty-eight years president Of
Erskine college, and for many years
editor Of the Associated Reformed
Presbyterian, died at Du West, s. @.
Herman Felsenthal, president of the
Bank Of Commerce Of Chicago, died Of
heart failure. He was instrumental in
introducing the study of German in
the Chicago public schools.
S. III. Straub of Chicago, author and
publisher of religious and secular
music, is dead after an illness of sew
eral months. For fifteen years he was
editor of the Song Writer.
Bishop Pierce, Episcopal bishop Of
Arkansas, died at Fayetteville, Ark.
Bishop Pierce was one of the oldest
members of the Episcopal church in
the South. He has for more than Il
quarter of century been bishop Of
Arkansas, and was the first to hold
that position.
EX-GOv Samuel Merrill Of Iowa died
at Los Angeles CAL, at the age Of sew
enty-three years. About a week ago
Gov. Merrill suffered q stroke of par
alysis, and but little hopes of his re-
covery were entertained. He was in
jured severely in an electric accident
several months ago, and he never en-
tirely recovered from the shock.
Jean Ristrics, the distinguished
ServiaE statesman who was regent of
Servia in 1861. after the assassination
of Prince Michael and during the mi
nority Of Milan, and who was one Of
three regents following the abdication
of King Milan, died in his sixty ninth
year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-22
Personal.

Black Hawk. the Winnebago Indian
chief. died in Wisconsin.
Archbishop Ireland breaches at q
Sioux City church dedication.
Alfred Henderson, head Of the seed
firm Of Peter Henderson & Co., died
at Spring Lake, N. j., aged fifty years.
Marshall Field Of Chicago has decid-
ed to donate public library to his IA.
tive town Of Conway, Mass.
President Mckinley has been elected
a member Of the bricklayers' and stone
masons' union at Chicago.
Pope sophronius, patriarch Of the
orthodox Greek Church of Alexandra,
Nubia, Ethiopia and Egypt, died at
Alexandria, aged 1O3.
Mrs. Langtry's appearance at the
Haymarket theater in Sydney Grun-
dy's new comedy, 1.-THE Degenerated, -
was success.
Mark Twain has engaged rooms at
the Princeton Inn at Princeton, N. j.,
ard will make that town his perma-
nent home If he should like the place.
Walter II. Corning, who was for a
number Of years prominently identified
with the distilling interests Of the
West, died at Cleveland, aged fifty.
eight years, from the effects Of a
surgical operation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-22
Criminal Record.

An old miser was murdered near vi
roqua, Wis. and his body partially eat
ell by rats and dogs.
The duel between the editors of the
Porveinier and Cubano Libere, which
was to have taken place recently at
Santiago de Cuba, did not transpire,
both parties having been arrested. The
pugnacious Journalists were liberated
after short detention.
In the superior court riot trials ut
Darien. Ga. Judge Seabrooke granted
a change of venue in the case of John
Delegal, Ed Delegal and Mirandi Dele
gal, for the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Townsend. The case will be tried in
Dillingham; county. Alabama, at spe-
cial term of court called to assemble
next Wednesday. The prisoners were
transferred from the Jail to the court
house twice during the day, each time
under guard of a squad of soldiers.
Judge Seabrcoke said that which infiu-
enced his decision was the presence of
the military.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-22
.PITH OF THE NEWS.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
\ Comprehensive Review Of tho
Important Happenings of tho
Past Week Culled From the Tel.
eEraph Reports - Tho Notable
Events Mt Home and Abroad That
Attracted Attention.
Accidental Ilappenings.

ACc10ent6I h0Dpenln80s
Two fatal railroad wrecks occurred
recently in the East.
Three men were struck by a train
and killed near Cedar Grove, Wis.
The steel steamer Douglass, the larg-
est ship OH the Great Lakes, was sunk
in st. Mary's river, blocking traffic.
A wagon containing the four children
of Fred Upson was struck by a Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train near Rose
station, Kan. Bessie, aged nine years,
was killed outright, and Ethel and
Clarence, younger children. were so
badly mangled that both will die.
Detailed reports of the accident sus-
tanned by the cruiser Newark recently
as she was entering the Golden Gate,
show that what might have been Sc
rious accident was averted by the fact
that the ship was only under half
speed. and that, owing to the thought
fulness of her engineer. Commander
Morritz. double force in the engine
room enabled the steam to be cut of
promptly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-22
TO DISCUSS TRUSTS
THE GREAT CONFERENCE OPENS
IN CHICAGO. =
Less Than Half the Delegates Ap-
pointed Are in Attendance, but
More Are Expected-Evident That
Many of the Delegates Come With
Firm Convictions For or Against
Trade Combinations Antitrust
Orator Arouses Wild Enthusfasmt

Chicago, Sept. 15.-The great confer
ence on the uses and abuses of trusts
and combinations began yesterday With
less than half the delegates appointed
by the various states in attendance.
New York. headed by w. Bourke
Cochran, and Wisconsin, We're most
nulnerously represented.
The meeting took place in Central
Music hall and was called to order at
1890 o'clock by Franklin H. Head, the
temporary chairman appointed by the
Civic Federation, under whose call the
conference was arranged for. The
delegates listened to an address of wei.
come to Illinois by Attorney Genera
Atkin on behalf of Gov. Tanner, who,
by illness, was prevented from appear.
ing in person. Mr.. Atkin was followed
by DR.. Taylor, who welcomed the dele
gates to Chicago on behalf of Mayor
Harrison.
With the progress of the speaking ii
became evident that many Of the dele
cation had come with firm convictions
tor or against trade combinations. The
speech of Mr.. Wotten of Texas, deliv-
cred during the afternoon, and ham
mering trusts in a merciless manner,
aroused the widest enthusiasm in thu
ranks of the labor representatives and
delegations from many Western and
Southern states, while the Fasteners
generally smiled critically and kept
their arms folded.
The attempt to round the somewhat
shapeless mass of delegates into work
ing form resulted in considerable dis
order. Suggestions for the makeup OF
a committee to arrange n programme
to be followed the next three days OF
the conference came from every part
Of the house with such rapidity that it
was with difficulty the temporary
chairman extracted the basis for reso-
lutions which were finally adopted. 1t
was resolved finally that the civic fed
Grafton, through it's chairman, Mr..
Head, should conduct yesterdays
meeting, and that a committee OH pro-
gramme consisting of one man from,
each state delegation and one from
each organization national in it's scope
should be appointed. Local organiza-
tons in attendance We're given voice
in the convention by being allowed to
vote for the committeeman with dele
gates from their state. The labor Or
CARNATIONS did not secure recognition
until vigorous speeches had been made
by Mr.. Cans and John Hayes, also a
Knight of Labor delegate. Mr.. Hayes
created something of a sensation by de-
claring in language as scornful as it
was vigorous that che did not intend
to be classed with the New Jersey del
cgation, even if he did vote in that
cradle of the trusts ~
The non-attendance of many of the
delegates was not unexpected as Sec
retary Easley announced that probably
a hundred of the tardy ones, including
GOV. Pingree of Michigan, would be ut
to-day's session.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-22

The Indiana bureau of statistics has
completed its compilation of returns on
agriculture from the LOLA townships in
the state. The report shows that there
were 3,427,577 acres of wheat sown last
fall and Of this, 397,644 acres were
plowed up this year on account of the
hard winter conditions. This left
3.O39,933 acres standing for the harvest.
AS to the minor crops, it may be men
toned that there are 1898 acres in
rye, 1888 in barley, 1888 in flax, 1924
in buckwheat, 1880 in tobacco and
1920 in sorghum. The average in tim
othy meadow is 1,122,9O2 and in clover
1,24O,9SS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-22

Culture" is pet word in fashion
able society. cultivation" is also used
by the select and exclusive ones who
neither toll nor spin-that is, those who
do not toll as we toll and spin as we
spin. They all work in a way-at use
full tasks or in the ceaseless search for
satisfactions of thousand kinds. But
do they know that they borrow their
choice words from the farm? Do the
few know that they speak the speech of
tie many? They love the words which
drag their meaning from the brown
earth and the toll of those who make
1t yield bread and wine; but do they
care for the people whose calling and
industry give them what is best in
life?