davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-11-10

Q a & II - II Z a.
Rss,.,A. 1Ih6 Kind You Have hINas Bought
Signature y &1NAz%zx
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
SHAMROCK TRIES
 NEW MAIN SAIL The Challenger Makes Good Time in Bad Weather. SPEED 12 MILES AN HOUR Beautiful Work Done in Reaching to the Wind-Another Trial Trip
 Will be Made Today if
 Elements Permit
SPEED 12 MILES AN HOUR

New York, September 2O.-All the fore noon was spent by the Shamroek's crew in bending d new mainsail, one with cloths running from head to foot in the regular way. Finally the Shamrock's mainsail was hoisted and she started at an 11-knot clip for five-mle sail.
 The course was southwest from Scott land lightship to a point off the highlands of Navesnk and return. Going out the yacht had an ugly head swell 1a1 tide to contend with. Coming back it was wealth ering gale. She splashed a g sIod deal in the head swell but no more t,4l the big sloop would have done under sig lar condi- tons. Her mainsail sets very well for the first time The forestay sail set rather bad ly on the leach.
 Allowing one minute and seven seconds for the time she lost in making the tack at the turn and gathering headway again, the yaeh did beautifully in reaching to the wind and was steady at about twelve miles an hour.
 Those who watched her closely say that she sailed as fast as on any of the previous trials The Shamrock will go out again to- morrow weather permitting.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
BASE BALL.
Baltimore 6: Cleveland

Baltimore, September 20.-Iiitson held the Clevelands down to seven scattered hits today, and but for bunch of three errors would have a shut-out to his credit. Schmidt was effective at times, but his support was also amateurish. Kitson sprained his back and was replaced by Me Ginnity in the ninth inning. Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland ....... .....0 O 020000-2 3 Baltimore ...... ......1 0 20030 s-6 II 3 Batteries: Schmidt and Sugden; kitsOn, McGinnity and Schmidt.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
Philadelphia l; Cincinnati 3

Philadelphia, September 20.-Pitcher Cronin was mainly responsible for the Reds defeat today. In the sixth inning he hit one batter. Two singles and a double were made off him and he gave two bases on balls, forcing in the run which gave the Phillies the game. Score:
 R II F Cincinnati .... ..... .2 0 % 0 o 0-3 2 Philadelphia ..... ....1 DO 0 } 0 0 *-i 3 2 Batteries-Cronin and Kahoe; Orth and Douglass.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

THE ALABAMA HOME" HAS s25.ooo TO loan to build houses on vacant lots. The limit of cost is smaller In this assocla- tion than In any other company. Apply W. V. M. Robertson, G. NJ. 2O09 First ave, 6-16-1m
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

men, impediments to marriage. and sII forms of chronic, nervous, blood and rri- yate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEAsr POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are in. vlted free.
 Trea tment by mail to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions; we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News "The News commends him Or. Dozier) most eorlli4iIy to all those in need of his services.'
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- nroyed abilities entitle him to the proli3 ggistinction of standing at the head of his Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing Is unimpea chable and bis character as a gentleman and citizen is above reproach
 me and Nineteenth street, Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
The Anheuser-Busch DARE

is a new brew of the largest brewery in the world, that possesses the merit of being an old style German brew, mellow, nutri- tious and palatable beyond any other dark beer eyer given to the public.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
R IL D
Colonels Win Two

Washington, September 20-Louisville captured both games today, winning the first through very loose playing by the home team. In the second game Waddell had the Senators at his mercy and his support was glt-edged. Freeman made his twentieth home run for the season. Score:
 First game RH E. Washington .. ... .ooOOo1OO0o-1 ? Louisville ....... ......2 0 70 02 0 0 0--4 6 1
 Batteries-Weyhing and Powersi Cum ningham and Merritt.
 Second game R. H. E. Washington .... .. 70 0 0 0 2 1-i 3 LOulSNlle .-...E l / U l p-b lO U
 Batteries Mcfarland and I<ittredge; Wadde and Steeman.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
st. Louis :, Brooklyn

Brooklyn, September 2O.-Brooklyn led by two runs up to the seventh today, when McJames weakened and the St. Louis won out, The game was called on account of darkness. Score:
 R H E St. Louis ...... ........0 10 1 Brooklyn ..., ...... ....2 GOO 0 0 0-3 12 1 Batteries-Cuppy and OConnor; Me James and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
The Standard

From the Detroit Free Press. What is your idea of a good joke?" Well, any joke that makes you mad be. cause you didn't think of it yourself"
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
niISCEI.IANEOu,

FALSE ECONOMY-Mr. Obese-The Stev- ems Aerated Water is wonderfully pure, and healthful. MT. Onegut-Yes; the finest in the worldl MT. Obese-My fam- ly drink filtered water, feel yellow, and have indigestion. MT Onegut-Yes; cant afford to pay for drinking water. MT. Obese-That's my case; I'm just taking beer will you join me? 9-H-tf LUMBER high and hard to get? Not on your life. Easiest thing in the world. Just call and see, or phone Lathrop Lum- Der Co., 2Ol5 1st avenue, and let them give you few points on this. Phone 664. W. c. Fellows, manager. Frank II. Lathrop, president. 9-20-4t DO YOU SPEAK SPANISH? Jose M. Ro vira is a Spanish, French and Latin in- structor. Apply at 21S1A 21st street, city s-17-thur-sat-sun-tu
 sToLEN-Cleveland bicycle No, 2S4O49, 22- inch frame, Model 61. Return to 2OOik 1st avenue and receive reward. 9-19-St $1 ,20O-Three acres fronting 600 feet on car line; covered with rare bearing orchard; s-room cottage fine well; very rich land; corners at station. B. F. Eborn
 TO CONTRACTORS-Pro are in vited until October 2, 1S99 at which date award will be made and contract exc cuted for extension of Eagle & Phenix Mill No. 8, five-stories high. Plans and specifications, together with schedule of timbers, can be seen at the office of the company. Building to be completed by February 2, 1900; penalty for each day thereafter; premium offered for each day the work is completed after January 2, 1900, and prior to February 2 Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Good and sufficient bond to be furnished by contractor. Eagle x PheniX Mills, Colum- bus, Ga, September 20 1899. 9-2l-10t NIGHT SCHOOL of Massey Business Col lege will begin October 2. Special rates. Business, shorthand, telegraphic and English branches. Write, telephone or call 9-l2-to-lO-2 DON'T buy lamps or gas fixtures when electricity is so much better and about as cheap when used on meter. 9-l2-u WANTED-Customers for show cases. Simmons, Durham & Go. 9-3-tf SEPTEMBER Il, 1899, is the opening of the fall session of the Massey Business College. Get circulars. S-31-tf ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds. jewelry and watches; no trash: delivered on first payment; lowest prices; business confidential. Call on or address E. Lowlnsohn. 2olo lst ave. All goods warranted. 3-15-ly DON'T DRINK dead. sterile water, or mineral water unless you know the amount of mineral you want. Use Ste vens' Aerated Water, with tablets.
 9-2-tf
 REAL ESTATE
 FOR RENT-Store rooms Nos. llS, 115 IT, east side of 18th street, between 1st and 2d avenues.
 Store room 1903 2d avenue. next to the cor ner and opposite postoffice. All of these stores are less than block from the new opera house.
 w. A. SMITH,
 1916 9th avenue, or 1So1la 2d avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
SALES EN WANTED

WANTED-A first-elass salesman to sell an article that will increase the produc- ton of all gins, saw mills and steam plants generally. This article Is enthu- siastically endorsed by the leading manu- facturers of the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Germany; good refer ences required. Address Southern De- partment, 4O5 Trust Building, Dallas, Tex 9-19-3t WHY NOT make $50 per weeek? Statesmen are making $50 to s75 a week with our beautiful new panoramic albums, Fight Ing in the Philippines and Our New Possessions" You can easily do SO. Each album contains l6O magnificent large photographic reproductions of stir ring, pathetic and humorous scenes of camp and battlefield, portraits of promi- nent war heroes, native pictures, noted points of interest. scenery etc Thomas NJ. Anderson, brigadier general r. S. A., says: "The engravings are both faithful and picturesque" Heavy ivory-inished paper; handsome covers exquisite works of art One man sold 150 first day-Every- body buys 1t; generous commission. one complete album (paper cover), 12 cents; both albums, 20 cents cloth binding, 30 cents each; both, 50 cents. Order now; don't waste time in correspondence; money refunded If not absolutely satis- factory. Catalogue free. Manuscripts promptly examined. F. Tennyson Neely Publisher, IA Fifth avenue, New York.
 9-17-St-sun- tues-thurs
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
No Game at Boston
New York ,: Pittsburg I

Boston, September 20-Boston-C Chicago game postponed; wet grounds.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-F'ive lots in central portion of Woodlawn, suitable for residence or man. nfaeturing site. Enclosed by fence and surrounded by three streets and an alley. Private Sale, care Age-Herald. FOR SALE-Lot 1. in block 662 Terms of sale one-quarter cash, balance in three payments one, two and three years Note and two good securities will be required J. C. Walker, J. H. Moore, Oneonta, Ala, admlnistrators 9-2l-thur&sun-St sS.700-sixty acres beautiful property suita- ble for subdivision into lots fronting car line, with 2-story, s-room house, $00 barn, over 5000 improvements, all for only S3,- TOO. Quick trade. Can block in 100 acres more if wanted. B. F. Eborn. FOR sALE-In woodlawn, 8 nice cottages large lots we'll located near school and car lines. John T. Hood, Woodlawn Sta ton, Woodlawn, Ala. 9-21-2t FOR SALE-Moving Picture Machine. Ed fson's films and Oxygen Light Outfit in good condition. Lock Box ,, Calera, Ala. 9-20-2t
 FOR SALE-Sash, doors and the lumber in livery stable on 2oth street, near 4th ave nue. North. Apply to c. c. Wenzel. 1725 2d avenue. 9-19-St FOR SALE-Household furnishings. in- cluding two sets handsome furniture. wash sets, glass case, table, etc. D. Friedman, 2000 5th avenue. 9-17-tf FOR SALE-At half price: Two iron tanks, l Fairbanks platform scales. rock crush CT, l electric light plant E. G. Stevens. Agent. e-5-tf Roll. TOP DESK for sale. A. R. Dear born. 5-6-u
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT-Two nice furnished rooms; also three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Apply at HOS Fifth avenue. 9-21-1w.
 PERSONAL SITUATIONS secured for graduates Fall session begins September Il. Massey Bus mess College S-3l-u PERSONAL drink aerated water and feel the effects of it's purity; have good appetite, sound sleep and healthy flesh. W w. Astor 9-2l-tf $1, ,500-Iot 50x140 with 5-room house; can, at small cost be made to pay s3l.0o month. Avenue B, about blocks Union depot. One third cash, balance 1 and years. R. F. Eborn.
 REMEMBERING II. r. WILSON, JR., Civil and Mining En- gineer, Draughtsman. 1921 1st avenue. 9-19-1mo
 HELP WANTED MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE~FalI ses- sion begins September II. Write, call or telephone for information Corner goth. and 4th avenue. S-31-f - ---------
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

New York, September 2O.-The Pittsburg were outplayed at every point today. tho New Works batting and fielding in rare form. Score:
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
DR. c. I. DOZIER
 SPECIALIST.

GenitO Urinary
 Surgery.
 Cutaneous and venereal diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pel- vic viscera of men and women. Cystitis, stricture. sexual weakness, prostitltis, irreg- ularities of
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

Pittsburg ........ .....0O OO1O000 0--1 s 0 New York ...,... ....0 % 30 ? 0 @-5 15 2
 Batteries: Gray and Schriver; Carrck and Warner.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

AGENTs-"Knights of Equity of the World" St. Louis. Mo, wants lodge or ganizers; big renewal contracts; sick ac- cident death benefits. 9-3-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

WANTED-Every body 10 know that the White Swan Laundry works for white people only. Prices and quality or work guaranteed satisfactory. Phone No 39O' 5i9 South 20th S-25-lm
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

WANTED-Couple or two ladies to board in private family; large front room; all conveniences. South Highlands, conven- lent to dummy and electric cars. Apply 929 South 17th street. 9-l-tt
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
HELP WANTED

MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE@FaII ses- sion begins September II. Write, call or telephone for information. Corner 2Oth. and 4th avenue. S-31-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

WANTED-To wager that impurities from gallons city water will make the health lest child sick. Stevens Aerated Water Co 9 2-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY college graduate desires position as teacher. Reference. Address Teacher, care Age-Herald. 9-N-3t
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

WANTED-A good buggy and saddle horse, age or years, weight 1000 to l,l00O dark bay preferred, guaranteed to be sound and gentle. John T. Hood Wood lawn, Ala. 9-21-N
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
AGENTS WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN, good address, to travel and appoint agents; expensesa rap Id advancement. Unusually brilliant op- portunity Address, with references, But Ter & Alger, New Haven, Conn. S-27-13t
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
n.aN1Eit.

WANTED-Two messenger boys; must have wheels and know the city well. Good pay. Apply 9R North goth street, a. m
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

DON'T DRINK a dead. sterile water. or a mineral water unless you know the amount of mineral you want. Use Ste vens' Aerated Water, with tablets. 9-2-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

We carry a full line of Metallic Cartridges. Get our prices.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

NIGHT SCHOOL of Massey Business Col lege will begin October 9. Special rates.
 Business, shorthand, telegraphc and English branches. Write, telephone or call. 9-l2- tO-lO-2
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

II. P. WILSON, JR., Civil and Mining En gineer, Draughtsman. 1921 1st avenue. g-19-1mO
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
REAL ESTATE

Store room 1903 2d avenue. next to the cor ner and opposite postoffice. All of these stores are less than a block from the new opera house.
 w. A SMITH, 1916 9th avenue, or 1S011a 2d avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds jewelry and watches; no trash: delivered on first payment; lowest prices; business confidential. Call on or address E. Lowlnsohn. 2010 1st ave. All
 goods warranted. 3-15-1y
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30

The increasing confidence shown by
foreign investors in the value Of Amer
lean securities is merely reflection Of
the great industrial prosperity of this
country. The American people don't
need any information as to the conf
dence of foreigners in American stocks
to tell them that we are in the midst
of great national prosperity. Every
one in this country has had personal
experience of prosperity since the pas
sage of the Dingley law. But the in
vestment Of foreign capital in Ameri-
can securities is a not unwelcOme in
dication that our prosperity is SO ex-
tensive and of such a character that
even the conservative British public
has confidence in its stability and in
its lasting qualities. Free-trade fanat-
les may talk of making winner of the
free-trade issue, but men who deal in
the practical affairs of life, either here
or abroad, don't have much idea that
the American people will throw away
prosperity again as they did in 1892.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30
TRAVELLING In Java.

A man who has been travelling in
Java thus writes about the Dutch
colonial railways. He says: Trains
are used in Java not on account or
their speed. but on account Of the long
distances one has to cover. II you are
in a hurry and you haven't more than
five miles to gO-walk. You may find
some difficulty in keeping up to the
train if it is going down stiff gradi-
ent, but you will more than make this
up on the fiat, and you'll rOmp past 1t
on coming to the slightest ascent. It
is a solemn fact" he continues, that
once in the course of mile walk along
a highway running parallel with the
railway line caught up to and passed
a smell express train). Toward the
end of the walk l entered a shop to
purchase some cigars, and only after
had been in the shop ten minutes did
the train again pass me. "-Pinang Ca
yet
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30
Typical COlumbis.

We should not be surprised to find
that the American superiority lies in
the national mastery of detail, which
is their note also in manufactures
London Daily News, Oct. q, 1899.
This Is a British newspapers COM
ment on the victory of Yankee boat
over a British boat in the international
yacht race which ended Oct. 20, 1899.
National mastery of detail is Only
another way of saying national SUI
premacy in mechanical arts" the prod
uct, as the British free-traders now az
knowledge, of the American policy of
high wages. Steady and constantly in
creasing employment at what foreign
ers have called an extravagant rate OF
compensation has developed in the
United States a degree of skill and
efficiency far beyond anything to be
found in the Old World. We show it
in everything We produce, from a steel
rail to a $350,000 sailing yacht. The
Columbia" is a true type OF the land
whose name she bears and whose flag
she floats.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30
DIDN'T HIT BOB ToolaBo
6ow . Big Georgia PoaltieaAA %
timely Saved HI Own L3f0s

aow . Big Georgia Politician unus
tingly Saved HI Own Lite
Don Balm gave me q new Toombo
story recently, says the Atlantis Con-
stitution. l call it new because It ~
never been printed. One night, when
the legislature was in session. the old
Markham house was crowded with
statesmen and loungers. Gen. Toombo
was there. Something had gone wrong
at the capitol and he was mad. A
usual, he took no pains to conceal his
sentiments. When Balm entered tho
hotel he found the general talking ex-
citedly with a crowd around him
ToOmbs objected to something said or
done in the legislature and proceeded
to 'cuss out" the whole body. The
eloquent talker was perfectly reckless.
He threw on brilliant epigrams. epi-
thets and outbursts Of profanity until
ne almost eQualed a volcano in the
force. fury and fire of his eruptions.
The loungers listened and laughed.
They enjoyed it tremendously and
looked at the politicians to see how
they stood it. Among those present
was a member from a middle Georgia
county. He was a giant in stature,
tall. broadshouldered and muscular.
He was not in good humor and
Toombs irritated him. Finally he re-
sented the generals remarks. IN be
ID if stand your talk any longer"
he saiu. You are too personal, and II
You repeat your statement I'll hit your
This interested the crowd. The legis-
lator lowered over everybody, ready
to strike the general. TOombs, in his
fearless way, was about to say some
thing when several of his friends gent
ly drew him into the elevator and took
him to his room. II was just about to
hit him." remarked the legislator. Just
then very small. delicate-looking
man, with pale face and mild blue
eyes, walked up to the big politician.
YES" said the little man, quietly, Il
saw that you were about to hit him.
That's why l came up" II don't un-
derstand." replied the other. II got
close to you," continued the little man.
because was going to kill you II you
struck Gen. Toombs. l am fixed for
it, and if you had touched him l would
have shot you through the hearth"
Saying this he tapped his hip pocket.
The tall legislator in some confusion
said something apologize and explain
atOry and remembered an engagement
elsewhere. THAT little man." said
Balm in conclusion, was Col. John 8.
Hart. one of the bravest cavalry on
GERS in the confederate service. He
was afraid Of nothing. and he meant
Just what he said. He would have
killed that man il he had struck
TOOmbS."
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30
Extinction of tho NIaOris.

Judging from a recent report Of the
registrar general of New Zealand.
that fine martial race. the Maoris. Is
going the way of all aborigines whose.
country has been colonized by the
whites. They may not become abso-
lutely extinct for a few more decades.
but their doom is sealed. Among the
causes officially assigned for the ths:-
ming of their numbers are the high in
fantile mortality resulting from i'm
proper food. exposure. and the want
of ordinary care. constitutions debil-
itated by past debauchery. the belief
in native doctors and neglect Of the
sick. and the adoption Of European
habits and costumes, leading to dis
eases of the respiratory organs. A
Maori NJ A., Mr.. Nagata. in address
ing a recent conference of his country
men, said that drink was pauperizinG
them and sapping their vitality.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30
Democratic Campaign Failures.

O0mOCEHtlC campaign
The Democratic campaign in Ohio,
Iowa and Nebraska has fallen fiat. In
1892, when there had been thirty years
of prosperity with scarcely break, it
idea that they were not as prosperous
as they ought to be, and by promises
that free trade would benefit them, to
get them to vote the Democratic ticket.
The free-trade plea was a very plausi-
BILE one. It was not hard to make peO-
pie believe that wherever a tariff was
imposed on any article the consumer
had to pay it. 1t was apparently be-
yond doubt that such was the case.
1t was more difficult to show the in
f1uence of home competition, the ef-
feet Of increased work on wages and
prices, and so the play went" The
cry 1.-The tariff is tax" won the cleo
ton of 1892.
A Democratic tariff was tried, and
every one knows what a magnificent
failure it was. Its failure thoroughly
convinced the people, for generation
at least, that calamity cry was SIM
ply an election dodge, and it will not
work again. The attempt to convince
the people that the country is on the
verge of dissolution because there is
Philippine war, or because the United
States is charging its border. is worse
than useless. Iowa, Ohio and Nebras-
ka will all give good Republican ma
jorities this fall.-Moline Ill.) Dis
patch.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30

difference between the times that fol-
low the free trade and those of McKin-
ley prosperity. Then the miners here
were so anxious to get little work
that they took what they could have
at what wages they could get without
thought of protests, thinking only Of
an opportunity to change so that they
could get Old times and wages again.
That opportunity came. The laboring
men Of the country Joined the busi-
ness interests, voted down Bryan and
his free-trade, free-silver theories,
voted in Mckinley and his protective
policy. Mills open. factories start,
smokestacks belch forth, railroads
busy, demand for coal great, miners
ask an advance In wages. If the mine
owner isn't as lively about giving it
to them as they think he ought to be,
they lay of to hurry him up a little,
and so We have strike. But you will
notice that strikes in these times are
always for an advance Of wages. The
coal operators will give an advance;
they have already said they could.
They must have the men back at work
to fill orders, orders which they did
not have and could not get under the
tariff reform administration"
There it goes again." he grow.ed,
you always run it into the tariff
THAT is where all interests of
American labor naturally lead a dis
eussion." replied the good little
woman: but he answered her not
e. G. Pipp, In American Economist
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-30
Forei<ner. Understand.

Mr.. Elverton r. Chapman, Of the
prominent stock exchange firm OF
Moore & Schley, who has recently re-
turned from Europe, reports that there
has been a decided improvement dur
ing the last twelve months in the SEN
timent in England in regard to Ameri-
can investments. 1.-The investing pub
lie in England" he says, "is again
looking to this country for safe and
profitable investment of capital" AS
illustrative of this, Mr.. Chapman tells
Of a broker on the London Stock Ex-
change who showed him his memoran-
dunn book of the days transactions on
Change. He had e-ecuted over thirty
orders for American stocks.