davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
THREE NEGRO SOLDIERS
Caused Dolomite Riot-Two White Men
 Shot.

Three former negro soldiers who entered the usually quite mining camp at Dolomite three weeks ago have sown seed among the miners that bore fruit Sunday night in an ugly outbreak that threatened race war Two white men have been shot, one of them probably fatal Mac Chambers is the name of one of the victims, while the name of the other was not known in Birmingham last night.
 Deputy sheriffs are now at Dolomite and every suspicious move of whites or blacks is being watched. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff O'Brien went to the scene accom- panied by several deputies. They found in one portion of the camp an armed mob of angry negroes. Not far away was crowd of determined white men armed to the teeth. Both sides stood in fear of momentary clash. The sheriff spoke calm ly to both bodies, and after a consultation they dispersed.
 At midnight a telephone from Deputy Sheriffs Ball and Waldrop brought the in forma tion that all was quiet and no trouble was expected during the night. Sheriff O'Brien retired after instructing his men to inform him If the least move was made. He said that he did not expect trouble but wanted to be prepared for it. He had al- ready made arrangements with the Bir mingham Railway and Electric company for special dummy on a few moments notice. A switch engine was also to be in readiness near Woodward's crossing to bear the posse the remainder of the way.
 The white citizens of Dolomite held la ct mi datpr in ed to protect themselves. Calm speeches were made and the men went to their homes after agreeing that they would not take the initiative The attack must come from the other side.
 Sowing Seed of Sedition
 Influential white citizens of Dolomite lay the cause of the trouble at the door of three impudent negroes who came there some weeks ago wearing army uniforms. They had but recently been discharged from the army. Immediatel they began sowing the seed of riot and sedition among the negro miners. They advised revolt against white mans rule and told the ne- groes to- resort to bloodshed before allow ing white officers of the law to arrest them Gradually their influence asserted itself and it was made known in the mutterings of the dissatisfied negroes and their inso- lence to the white men.
 Things began to reach crisis when Will Calvin vas assaulted by men of his own race because he would not resist arrest He was a peaceful darkey and would not enter into the unlawful deeds advised by the surly leaders. His assaiant was ar- rested by Constable Frank McBee and ta- ken before 6 justice of the peace The justice recognized the negro and set the trial for Saturday. The negro failed to appear and an alias was issued for him. It was when Melee attempted to serve the warrant that trouble cnsund. The negro's friends interfered and a rough and tumble fight followed. McBee finally landed his
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
AIderman-First Ward

AIderman-First Ward I hereby announce myself candidate for alderman from the First ward subject to the action of the democratic primary
 TIMOTHY BYRON.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
LII Not Believe in Commis. aries
General Irving Hale Wounded

Denver, Col, March 27.-An evening pa> per says: In the violent charge of insur- gents on Sunday Gen. Irving Hale fell wounded, it. is thought seriously, while d. recting the advance. A cabegram reached Mrs. w. B. King, the generals mother-in- law, reading as follows:
 Hale slightly injured.
 (Signed) IN. G. IRVING"
 The message was evidently sent to al- lay any fear when the list of dead and in- jured is received from the islands
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Jefferson Delegates

The Jefferson delegates to the state con- vention, accompanied by large number of visitors, will leave over the Louisville and Nashville this afternoon at o'clock for Montgomery. Transportation has been provided for the delegates to go on that train. A full attendance is expected.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR

I hereby announce myself as candidate for mayor, subject to the action of the democratic primary. w. M. DRENNEN. for mayor, subject to the action of the dem ocratic primary. ROSS c. SMITH.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Medical College

Handsome invitations have just been is sued by the faculty and graduating class of the Birmingham Medical college to the annual commencement exercises, which are to be held in O'Briens opera house tomor- row night at 8 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
Alderman-Eifth Ward

I hereby announce myself a candidate for alderman from the Fifth ward, subject to the democratic primary.
 JAMES A. GOING.
The age-herald., 1899-03-28
The Third Georgia at Augusta

Augusta, Ga., March 27.-The Third Geor- gia, Colonel Berner, arrived here tonight from Savannah. They will be mustered out
The age-herald., 1899-03-28

Catarrh in the head Is very disagreeable complaint Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Underwear for All.

We have a line Of these goods that
will interest every man. woman and
child in Boulder.
Special. Twelve dozen Child's Cotton
Fleeced Vests worth Isc each. during
sale half price or per garment .....7hc
Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits worth 35c
gill sell for. ................. i9c
Ladies' Separate Vests and Pants.
heavy cotton fleece. worth CSC. sale price
per garment. ......... ...iSS
Mems all wool. double breasted Shirts.
also Drawers uhey are not double
breasted) worth 81 50 per suit. at sale per
Mems Silk Fleeced Underwear worth
$3.50. some ask sI.7s for. our price dur
ing sale. per garment. ...,..... H.lS
az dozen Ladies all wool Vests and
Pants in gray. rose and azure. worth 81 as
at sale. per garment ................S SOC
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

"Dis hyah talk bout Mother Eve be-
in tempted wifi er apple, remarked the
colored philosopher, ''am de rankest
kind O. nonsensness. Now eff it had er
bin er watermillin, den yo' all might
talk sho 'nuff. Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

"a married woman's life" remarked
Mrs. Henpeck, seriously, 'is not all sun
shine, Henry" No" returned Hem
peck, sadly, the greater part Of it is
reign."-Philadelph Record.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

Kitty-Does the man marry the wom-
an or the woman marry the man?
Tom-Sometimes one way and some
times t'other; but usually the man and
the woman are equally TO blame for it
Boston Transcript
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Blankets and Staples

Two bales fine cotton blankets bought
early and cost. now laid down Asc per
eair; during this sale we will sell them
at, per pair .............-s. .,''' 39c
Two thousand yards hest standard
prints, worth the world over &c. during
sale. per yard. .................'4 Hc
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

'You seem partial to your second
daughter, Mrs. Glumm.'
Yes; she's the only child have who
likes to help me worry."-Chicago Daily
Record.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

Several dozen fine silk handkerchiefs.
solid cen,ers, fancy borders, for either
ladies or gentlemen. cheap at Ioc. but
during safe each. ....2oc
Two hundred and fifty pair ladies kid
gloves, all sizes and new colors, English
red, tans, butter. white, browns and
blacks, worth 81 IS. sale price per pair
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
the Curtis.

Ten pieces extra heavy unbleached
Canton flannel worth 10 and I2Hc per
yard. sale price. ..-...........7hc
A few dozen mems silk bosom shirts,
sizes IA. I4h and IS. to close them out
=. $50. soc
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

To be informed, take a paper.
For the times are out Of joint;
Take a paper!-even a paper Of pins
Can give you many point.
Harlem Life
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Dress Goods.
Innings and Bindings

Best 6ax6i Cambria, per yard. ..3hc
Yard wide Selesias, all colors sc
Brush Binding. colors, at...........Ac
Corduroy Binding. eolors. at,..... &C
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

Ey's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
20 oeutA At druggists or by mail
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Cut Rates

III you scour the world you will nevlr
find a remedy .qial to One Minute
Cough Cure" says Editor F4ckler, of
the Micanopy. Fla. Hustler" 1t cur
ed his f mrly OF LaGriPpe and saves
thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis.
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
Chs. T, Glib IT
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Notions, Etc.

Best Toe Pins. per paper. .........Ac
Mourning Pins per box...... ....fc
Seven Spools L ark's Thread. age
Twenty five dozen Ladies Black,
Seamless Hose worth I5c per pair. Will
Five pieces Fancy Elastic worth
,5c per yard. .................. .ooc
Ten dozen Large Size Bath Towels,
sells anywhere for age pair sale price isc
Ten dozen Curtain Poles and Fixtures
regular price age each. sale price. ...isc
Fea,herstitch Braid. white and colora
per bunch ................ .,.....3c
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

vegetable remedy,
haxHloas In IL effect
II coatains no igon Il
cauao tie teeth TO de
cay. Il you are suffer
ing yoa should take
HUDYAN now and
then nots he eAanSs
II your condition
Study ysur syn1ssAs
carefully. nsss ass
ysur ynptoms- raks
HUDYAN new aAA
hey WI AisaDDsA.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
ANAEMIA

q . SorsrunAer Of consanpeSn- Hbs Aissass
Il the blood. The symptoms are quite nsn-
srous and are readily discsrnsd. II he
progress Of the diseass u not checked AsatA
from consumption or soDs ether dissass II
Inevitable. HUDYAN viii check Its prog
rsss. HUDYAN VIII enrich the blood AID
naks the psttsat st1saS. HUDYAN = .
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Some Specials.

You can use these shirts mex
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11

Silks. Silks.
All have seen some of our new Silks
in the window, and have with no eNcep-
ton spoken of their extremely low prices.
During this sale we make 1t more inter-
estins BY offering all our 81 and sI.Io
SILKS at. ............-... ....o9S
Wide China Silks, good ooc. quality,
during this sale Observation-Disclosures. .4Sc
See our line ot ladies' fine silk stock
collars Just received especially for this
sale.
We will place on sale two lots OF rib
bons in all widths and colors.
Lot No. All colors and widths
worth up to Isc, on sale a, per yard. SC
Lot No. All ribbons worth up to ,Sc
per yard, sale price, ............,.,.loe
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-11
Shoes. Shoes.
s #

Sixty pairs boys and girls solid School
Shoes. worth $I1S anywhere, sizes S to
Iah. Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Soc
Ladies Fine Shoes, cloth top, all kid.
box calf. worth s. so, per pair 49,. S.7o
Ladies Fine s. Shoes, Sale price, s.. Sc
Ladies Patent Leather cloth top
Louis NV heel, worth S per pair. Sale
price. ........,......''. '...' s5 q
We have placed on the table a line Of
Shoes for men, women, boys and child
rtn. at J5c 81. and 81 so. Worth double
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
Ghurkhas and Flying Fish.

Three men of the Fifth Ghurkas
were trained by experienced Swiss
guides-one with Lieut.. Bruce in the
early ZOOS, and the others with Sir Mar
tin Conway in 1894. Good-tempered,
cheerful, keen and full of fun, they be-
came general favorites wherever they
went. They, on their part, thorough
ly appreciated the kindness with
which they were treated, and their
wonderful and delightful experiences
in Europe still afford an endless topic
of conversation. The little Himalay-
ans were intensely interested in every
thing they saw, the sea and the ships
proving a source of great delight. Fly
ing fish, however, they could not at all
understand, To such great wielders of
the rod this mode of piscine locomotion
seemed most improper. One OF these
fish having fallen on board the ship,
was Immediately pounced upon by
Karbir and Amar Sing. Being asked
what their friends in the regiment
would think when told that fish could
fly. the Ghurkas naively replied that
they hadn't the slightest intention of
mentioning tho fact, as their reputa-
tions for veracity were at present good,
and, should they try their comrades
credulity with this travellers tale, no
one would believe word. they might
say for the rest of their SERVICE
Blackwood's,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
QUANTRILL'S LAST STAND.
The Old Barn in Which the Guerrilla
Leader Was Brought
to Bay.

An old barn, in an advanced state of
decay, situated on the farm of w. L.
Heady, about mile west of Wakefield
Station, in Spencer county, is historic
object, as it was in this old structure
that William Clarke Quantrill, the
noted guerrilla chieftain, received his
death. wound. This barn is an old-fash-
Toned building, common in Kentucky
in ante bellum days. The interior con-
tains but one apartment, ordinarily
known as the 'cutting-room," from the
fact that all the feed for the stock was
chopped and prepared there. The room
is about 30 feet square, with loft above
it. The barn was, in it's palmy days,
surrounded on all sides by sheds 16 feet
in width. These sheds, at this time
mostly fallen away, were used for vari-
Gus purposes.
Quantrill and his men were occupy
ing this barn when Terrill's band of
home guards surprised and attacked
them. In the sharp skirmish which fol-
lowed Quantrill received wound in the
lungs which Frustrated him. He was
captured and taken to the commedous
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
THE OLD BARN.

old-fashioned farmhouse OF James H.
Wakefield, who then owned the place.
Here the wounded guerrilla was given
medical attention and kind nursing by
Mr.. Wakefield and his family, and also
by Judge Jonathan Davis, who owned
the adjoining farm, and at whose house
QuantriA and his men, when in the
neighborhood, frequently stopped. The
former entertained high regard for
Judge Davis and never allowed his men
to take the slightest advantage of him.
Judge Davis was true friend to Guam
trill and remained faithful to him to
the end. AS freemason Judge Davis
received secret from Quantrill which
he was never at liberty to disclose.
After being allowed to remain at the
Wakefield house for several days,
Quantrill was removed, under guard,
to Louisville, where, after lingering for
two or three months, he died.-Louis-
Vile Courier-J ournal,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
THE BLIND WEAVER.

me great wheel turns. and through my
hands tE... ~ =
l feel the swift threads run;
MY sightless eyes can never see
In warp and wool of tapestry
Inc tissue Fate has spun;
know not what blinay weave.
And yet dumbly pray
That when the shadows closer Green
Some bit of beauty l may keep
For all the toiling day. ),
Sometimes the thread is silken soft
AS thistledown afield;
I. trem ble-is it Love at last?
A light for vision overcast
And has my heart shield?
The wheel waits not, and toll on
Along the vast design;
>.. From coarse to fine the woof-threads
range
All. foolish one, they shall not change
for wish nor prayer Of thine!
Inc night draws near. My tired soul
IS rent with sudden fears;
The wheel is still-the broken thread
That through my weary fingers sped
Is rough, and stained with tears.
my bleeding hands. know. have grasped
A web Of somber hue
Pass not the sightless weaver byJ
y Master, chide me not, for
nave done as best I knew!
myrtle Reed. in Outlook.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10

OF this city. She has magnificent rec
ord for length and continuity of serv-
lee. She was volunteer nurse, and
was with Surgeon r. S. Kenderline at
the hospital at Broad street and Wash
ington avenue, and later with him at
the Christian Street hospital, serving
from September S, 1862, to August II,
1865, without an absence except of one
week when her husband died. Mrs. AS
ton volunteered for the work out of
pure loyalty. Her husband, being an
invalid, could not render any service to
his country in her hour of peril, so was
willing that his wife should do as her
heart prompted. Mrs. Aston still lives
IN this city and is proud to wear the
badge to which every soldier lifts his
hat.
Mrs. Emily E. Woodley, the counsel
or of the A. N. A., was with Mrs. Will
son during the civil war, and as
Mother Wilson" is affectionately re-
membered by hundreds of old soldiers
who came under her tender and moth
erly ministrations. She rendered such
distinguished and valuable service in
the Army OF the Potomac under Gen.
Kearney, in the Army of the James I'M
der Gen. Howard and in the Army of
the West under Gen. Grant, that sever
al years ago in loving recognition of it
the association presented her with a
handsome badge. Mrs. Woodley's resi-
dence is in this city.
The other national officers are:
Senior vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chapman; national junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Della Fay; secretary, Miss
Kate NJ. Scott; chaplain, Mrs. Jean
nette M. Morrill,; treasurer, Mrs. Lydia
l.. Observation-Disclosures Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10

there was no more need for her serv-
ices. She was succeeded in Office last
year at Cincinnati by the next officer
IN rank, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Ewing.
Inc constitution of the Army
Nurses association requires that each
candidate for membership shall prove
active service as nurse in the civil
war. In March, 1892, the association
was incorporated in the District of CO.
lumbla. The recognition badge is
gold star, with "a. N. A." in raised let
tiers across the face. The badge to be
worn at the convention in September is
white satin ribbon with a tiny flag
draped across it, and Army Nurses
Association" painted by hand upon it,
while underneath will be red ribbon.
The national president of the Army
Nurses. association is Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Ewing, who is naturally proud of
her position as the president of an or
ganlzation which, like the grand
army. cannot be recruited. She is
fond OF the noble band of women who,
when the 'boys in blue" were suffering
| from disease or the dreadful effects of
shot and shell, gave UP the comforts of
home that they might minister to the
necessities of the loyal sons of the ma
ton. Mrs. Ewing is q pleasant speaker
and is overlooking with "reminiscences
OF hospital life. For long time she
was connected with the Baltimore hos
| pitfalls during the war, and was an ef-
ticlent and sympathetic nurse. In ap-
pearance she is tall and stately, with
abundant dark hair and face wonder
fully smooth for one OF her years and
service. Mrs. Ewing is a Pennsyl-
vanian, her home being in Phoenixville.
Mrs. Mary A. Aston, the financial
secretary of the association, is Phila.
| delphian, and served in the HOSPITALS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
WOMEN WHO SAW WAR.
An Association of HerOines Who
Served Their Country in
the '8O'g.

The heart of the veteran is strongly
stirred whenever he sees a woman
wearing little badge of blue and gold,
having upon it the cabalistic letters "A.
N. A." A vision arises before him, and
he sees, through dim vista stretching
away over the tolls and triumphs, the
joys and SORROWS of more than 80 years,
young woman in the flush of health
and strength, tenderly caring for the
sick and wounded, or reverently clos
ing for the last long sleep the eyes of
dying soldier, far from home and
loved ones. She was undaunted by the
sight of blood flowing from gaping
wounds, accomplishing in the face of
privation, always patient, even if suf-
fering the loss of many hours of sleep,
and ever sympathetic when by the cot
of the sick or dying.
There were many women of this
type when there was need of their
services, but now their ranks are thin
ming year by year, and this year when
they gather in our city for their annual
business meeting an additional interest
will attach to them, for we know that
before another year rolls around many
of the feeble but loyal sisterhood will
have answered the last roll call, and
gone to higher service, in an army
where there is no discharge. ..,
Many of these army nurses are mem.
bers of one or the other of the patriot
ic organizations which have grown out
of the civil war, but as theirs was a dis
tinct work so it seemed proper that
there should be distinct organization
for them. E
Miss Dorothea Dix, who had the direc-
ton of so many of these women when
they rendered such excellent service,
remembered their deeds of self-sacri-
fee and heroism, and thought it would
be an appropriate thing to band them
selves together in an association, so
she issued call to them, and they came
together in the city of Washington
June 1s, 1881, and organized under the
title of Ex-Army Nurses association.
Miss Dix was enthusiastically elected
president, and served acceptabIy until
called to higher service. She was sue
ceeded by DR.. Susan Edison, of WASH
ington city, who served until falling
health compelled her to resign. Among
those who have served faithfully is
MRS. Emily E. Woodley. Of this city,
wh' went from here early in the war
and stood at the post of duty until
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
installing the Operation.

A very >short-sighted old gentleman
going into. one of our large towns for
the first time. and coming from the
heart of the country, seeing man dig
ging, went to him and said: -
Is My man, for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow grave?" +.
But the man took no notice. Going
closer. he remarked again:
my man. for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow grave?"
The man looked up and said:
go on. you silly old fossil! I'm lay.
ing gas pipes" Answers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
Fire. IGzas1S0n
Saved from
Msas,hy%
Mf's. Pix1lkhan1

menced to have spells with my spine.
Every month grew worse and at last
became SO bad that found was
gradually losing my mind.
''The doctors treated me for female
troubles, but I got no better. One
doctor told me that I would be insane.
Twas advised by a friend to give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial, and before had taken all of the
first bottle my neighbors noticed the
change in me.
II have now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient to praise it..
/ advise every woman who is suffering
from any female weakness to give it a
fair trial. I thank you for your good
medicine. "-MRs. GERTRUDE M. JOHN
SON, JoNEsBoRo, TEXAS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
A G0od.Luck Cross.

A cross recently discovered in the grave Of
the beautiful Queen Dagmar is supposed to
keep away all evil influences. There is no
more evil influence than i'll health, and there
is nothing which has so great power to keep
It away than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
It is worth hundred good-luck crosses to
the man. or woman afflicted with dyspepsia
and indigestion. A private Revenue Stamp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-10
A Very TearfulTale.

It doesn't always pay to try to dodge
the assessor. declares the Kansas City;
Star. In Pike county man hid $500
dog in an upstairs room the day the
assessor was there, and the dog Jumped
ont of IL e widow and broke it's r eek.