davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
Eiahtlnn Blacks in South Africa.

In the lull that the resistance of General
White at Ladysmith, and the inability
pending the arrival of transports of Sir
Redvers Butler to take the field have estab-
iished, it becomes interesting to inquire
about the blacks in South Africa, where
they outnumber the whites six to one.
There are in Cape Colony, Natal Orange
Free State, Transvaal, Rhodesia, Swaziland,
Basutoland and Zululand fully 100000 black
men capable of bearing arms. Some of
these blacks are very war-1ike, notably
those of Basutoland, a proteetorate lying
east of Orange Free State. The Basutos
dislike the Beers, with whom they have
had many troubles; but on the other hand
the Matabeles in Rhodesia dislike the
British. and the zulus presumably have
not forgotten the struggles of twenty years
ago
Some of these tribes dislike all whites,
whether they be Beers or Brltons and
would gladly fight wherever opportunity
arose. The blacks of South Africa are very
different from the blacks of Central AFRICA
in the matter of war. They are war-like,
and they will stand under fire. Some OF
them are as fierce as the Arabs of the
desert Some of them are bloodthirsty.
Any participat ton on their part in the
struggle between the Beers and the British
would aggravate the horrors of the wax
which will be very horrible in any event.
The blacks would really fight for extermin-
alton of the whites, and the atrocities that
would follow would in the words of Presf-
dent Kruger, stagger humanity. There Is,
however, possibility that short war and
British influence and British gold will pre-
vent a general uprising of the blacks in
South Africa. There is not a province IN
the entire district in which they do not
largely outnumber the whites. and there Is
not a province in which the hatred of race
and color is not operative.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12


edeeauenal aeaiiheations PROVIDED io3 IN
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CiaaHrI Amendment fg usaa because -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
Log cabin AZ Paris Exposition

Selma, November u.-(Special.)- is not
generally known, but it is a fact neverthe-
less that Alabama will furnish the logs
Which will build a log cabin at the Paris
exposition. The following is an extract
from a letter received here from the super
intendent of the Lathrop- EIatton Lun ber
company, of Riverside, this state, and tells
the tale:
ri am cutting and hauling logs now to go
to Paris to build a log house at the Paris
exposition. The house is to be built of pine
logs with the bark on; it takes 534 logs from
10 to 26 feet long; SO if you go over to the
show you may see a very good log house.
The photograp her is to be here soon to.
photograph the camps, teams and men at
work, and show how the logs are cut and
hauled. Yours truly,
JOSEPH II. CANDY"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Admiral sehley was with us Monday and
Tuesday. He was well received and we'll
treated Birmingham, however, could have
been more enthusiastic over him. There
was enthusiasm, but 1t was not of the Thor
ough hurrah type l was sorry to see an
effort made to take political advantage of
some events du-i1~ pais ~isit dr1uets
which vas intended 1e and id have
H#aa uHH#z q =1el affair had q lars
0a1 U. Hai #iez ,1-saa into H. aaas. IS.
=ame very Lad Taste Displayed ii lha bH=
Il ais aH4 s4.1avta.e - 4 soeI45 If ir IL
j. 10 trs reasesstad ha4sav.r e54H at,14s3s
I5ns cauaI sIg5-4rs f5It... fror. non
u4atisln aaaIrs.
Admiral =sa}ey Is NJ politics. aul Die -
q Gull 5h I'D ne @rler ualE--4, ! -
lieye he would be as successful in the bat
tie of ballots as he was in the battle of six,
eight and twelye-inch shells. He has fac
ulty of knowing how TO say the right thing
a the rislht time, and he mas demonstrated
That Cle knows how to do the right thing at
Vie right time. Schley, next to Dewey, is
the most popular representative of the
Spanislh-Ameriean war in America today.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
Golden Rule in Ohio.

Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Mark Hanna come
out of the Ohio election with a plurality
but in a heavy minority. The fact that the
Jones campaign distinctively and en-
ri1atically a campaign against Hannaism
shows that the vote fer Jones was even
more a vote against Hanna and his meth
DDS than tae democratic vote was. This was
made plain in Cleveland, where the feeling
against Hanna is very strong. Jones car
ried the county in which Cleveland Is To-
Gated by 1900 plurality. Beyond all rea-
sonabe doubt this great plurality was due
to THE feeling against the dollar-mark boss
1t is p,ain too that Jones' candidacy
lessened the vote of Mclean. Jones drew
some woes from the democratic ranks, and
the dlsaffected IN republican ranks would
to some extent at least have voted for Nc
Lean. They certainly would have done so
in Cleveland Toledo and Cincinnati. IL
jones had not INDUCED in a shooting-star
campaign, Mclean might have been elect
ed-at any rate, the race would have been
close.
Whether the democratic and Jones votes
can be combined next year is doubtful. In
The first place Mr.. Hanna will probably be
Withdrawn from leadership, and in the next
place Mr.. Jones announces that after a
rest of two weeks, he will take up anew the
non-partisan cause, and That he and his adj
herents Will go throughout the state advo-
eating tine necessity OF nominating nom
partisan candidates by petition in every
ward, township, village and city in the
state for every office to be filled. This will
render Chic a puzzle again next year. 1t
is even suggested that the Toledo emthusi-
asst will burgeon into a presidential can
didate, Haus bringing upon the country
degree OF confusion that the Oldest expert
cannot solve even to his own satisfaction.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
NED BRACE ON SCHLEY'S
VISIT AND OTHER THINGS

we put out such a ticket as Bryan and
Schley.
1 am glad the state fair is such a great
success. The grounds have been crowded
every day. Thousands of people have been
sere every day. Thousands will be here
asvt wee'o. ps-uri--r7m s short or hotel
acc0mnaaafiog : e - tie cFgw
haa hasz slfrly vel "a oa aza 81 NJ
year ~ u be lore aeHefz# r#=#st
state alz and cvsH Iarser erossi
zr-r 1he 81 There
saunaanaz - ar#ez -
-. .saas# IS non - eam1'ef = She
-. .u zse --Hl#fHz #t..
a6ma H.s r ~ = mr-sf -
loon me- q. aoaes. 9e prf0 iea#
dthu.assf ga arsSa 6hal
1.!rs Con-, 10 inaue SUCCESSFUL W.. - -
advantage of next year. There is no reason
why the fair next year should not be the
greatest and best ever seen in the south. =
The iron market Is again active. Prices
are firm and going up. A prominent iron
man predicted to me yesterday that No. u
foundry. now selling at $3.50 a ton would
soon go to S25. The Tennessee Coal and
Iron company is now turning out from o.
200 to g 400 tons of iron day. Its net profit
at the lowest calculation is between 81 and
So a ton, or in the neighborhood of $l6,OOO a.
day At this rate, with contracts already
made nearly year ahead, the net profit
of the Tennessee company for the next
twelve months should be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 900, which would mean net
earnings after paying interest on the
bonds, of about 20 per cent. on its common
stock The statement which this company
is now making is something phenomenal.
When its steel plant Is in operation two
weeks hence it should show up even bet
ter statement than the above.
The other iron companies of the Birmlng-
ham district are doing equally WELL the
rolling mills, boiler works, iron foundrles,
the engine shops and all classes of metal
manufactures of this district, are working
day and night, producing enormous outputs
and making wonderful profits. With sucn
condition of affairs and the prospects Oh
even better times ahead, l see no reason
why Birmingham should not be the greatest
citv of the south within a year or two. 1t
looks that way to
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.


From the New York Press.
A heart is never hurt so much as when it
can never tell what hurts it.
A baby begins TO be human being when
it Is between three and four teeth old.
When woman gets where man can no
longer laugh at her he will love her less.
Ererx married man who hasn't yet lost
courage to see his wife get dressed knows
that figures lie.
The woman that a man wants to marry
isn't generally the kind that can give one
man u big part Of her heart and another
man little part.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
ONE or THE BEST
e Admission Republic.

From the Admission Republic
The state now has one of the best su-
perintendents of public instruction 1t has
ever mad, and If the, teachers will cooper
ate with him, education will advance in
this state as 1T has never done before. In
Mr.. Abercrombie the teachers and pupils
have a friend who is giving them his best
efforts.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
DOES NOT lag

From the Huntsville Mercury
The Mobile Herald says if there is more
water in Mobile, there is also more whisky
in Birmingham. Now, there may be more
whisky in Birmingham than in Mobile, but
if there is 1t is simply because Birmingham
is larger than Mobile The Gulf City keeps
pretty well up with the procession
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
Moonshipers in Chiffon

Jemison, November 11.-(Special.) -Several
revenue officers came up from Montgomery
a few days ago and sailed out into the hills
and had the satisfaction of demolishng
three moonshine stills, but the proprietors,
perhaps having "smelt mouse had just
left. Perhaps they will call again later.
Good time for making it now; plenty of
sorghum,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The Centreville Press wants to know why
examined and a part were not. This
eonundrum is respectfully referred to the
court journal.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
AS TO THE AGE-HERALD

From the Demopolis Dispatch.
The Herald announces that hereaf-
ter 1t will be published every day in the
week. Monday included The other daily
papers are issued only six days in the week
From the Columbia Breeze.
The Birmingham Age-Herald of Sunday
contained forty pages. This issue marked
the beginning of the third year under it's
present management and is evidence of its
great growth and prosperity Hereafter
The Age-Herald will be a seven-day paper,
the only one in the state.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The golden-rule in politics has always
been well understood and lived up to. 1t
reads: do others first, or they'll do YOU"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The administration must now turn its at
tention from vote-getting to the public bust
ness, for congress will soon be in session.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

In the senatorial race the correct position
is that of the Columbiana Chronicle I'VE
amt for anybody who amt for somebody"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

From the New Decatur News.
Colonel Tomlinson's candidacy grows
more popular every day.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Dewey found one job that could not be
stayed for breakfast when he went shop
ping with his wife-to-be.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Let all agree that the 1900 campaign must
wait until the buds of that year are opened.
Business wants chance.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Scrap iron Is outranklng gold and silva
in this country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Condemnation of Mark Hanna in his
home city and county took on the form of
votes for Jones.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Ohio has told all the world what happenet
to Jones.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
From the Russellville Times.


Birmingham has now a sure enough daily
paper, one published every day of the
week. The Age-Herald announces that
from now on that paper will have a Mon
day issue. The paper is making extensive
changes and additions to its mechanical
department, putting in new presses and
new machines, necessitated by it's growing
circulation. All of which evidence the
prosperity of that staunch democratic
journal. -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

John r. Mclean is now confident that
Washington is his best field.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
From the Luverne Cleaner.

From The LuVerne Cleaner.
The Age-Herald of Sunday was as fat
and round as the proverbial alderman.
Forty pages! 1t almost takes our breath
away to think of such a venture. But then
it was only forerunner of the great state
cess to the enterprise of The Age-Herald
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
10 INTERVIEWS

From the Detroit Free Press
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and the
of1s haze returned from Paris. Reporters
aHH so0-hi al roas5 u8of
British politics vaaHa saHute5u###
- Hls latter
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12
From the Florence Times.

The state fair edition of The Age-Herald
last Sunday was a great paper. 1t con-
tanned forty pages, full of Birmingham and
southern prosperity. 1t was worth a great
deal to the Magic City. 1t put into tangible
form and figures facts about Birmingham
that read like romance in business so
bright, promising and substantial are they.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Treasurer Ellis is saving the state money
and saying nothing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Sir Redvers Butler is believed to be study
ing the American mule.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Barker & Donnelly are still gumshoeing
towards the White House.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The bogus news that Kafiir runners bring
in are now called Kafhrgrams.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Mayor Sam Jones is contemplating a
presidential race next year on a golden
rule platform.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The bungs are in the barrels again.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The back counties of kentucky are hold
ing the center of the stage at present.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

Huntsville wants to be river town also.
A canal from Trana is demanded.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The political figures in Kentucky are
simply delayed in transmission. 1t is the
fashion now.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12

The golden rule of Sam Jones did not
work, because Nash did him first
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-12


Il saw noteworthy sight today" said
a lawyer in a hotel lobby. "It was man
wearing his eyeglasses on his right ear All
my life have seen elderly men wear their
spectacles, when not required, on their
foreheads and brows and the tops of their
heads, under their hats. Indeed, 1 have
seen them search a room over and fret and
fume for their spectacles, which they had
under their hats. But 1 never before saw
man wear his eyeglasses hanging on his
right ear. As for that matter, never saw
man wear eyeglasses even on his left
ear The man l saw today was a some
what fat person, respectable in appearance;
though the glasses on his ear lent to him a
queer aspect. Most likely that is the latest
fashion in carrying eyeglasses when they
are not required as aid to sight"
Hon. Charles E. Waller, of Hale, is in
Birmingham.
o. C. Manor, a bright young member of
the Montgomery bar, is in the city.
United States court at Montgomery, and
president of the Montgomery street rafi-
ways, was IN town yesterday.
Henry r. Goolsby, of Greenville, is in
Birmingham.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule In effect January 10, 1899.
TTslns le:ye Wilmington a. follSys;~
e. sSr e. esasilssssS:'sshstS. s si5psssss g. il
ttai.. ' so7 IT, 50, G sj7. 81 and IS 81 p
m A' fsss rs 4s: ~ nd ~ =
~ H. 81. sss 81. H. -, 1871 ~ Va snid sS. i
n Aef ss. e. soa IL H. Is II and ia
'ror New York throush ,szPre..s,. LII
:Sis Dining G.f,, III GinIos csr5 IN
49, eoss.c R'1 u. Gro Broad 81 sirss 81 st.is
asss'isdSs 49, Ill., tss s ss j. IA 81 "' AMI
For Boston without change io'H a. m
IF For ~ Newark u; Center and lntsrmsdists
stations. 7.ss q: m; and sss p m.as an
H. H. H. Is is s,s + 49, % tx III Iii p H.:
al, R''t'a0ss e. g. s"a H. 'nt; s5 s1ss
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, Fl
~ S!|n'Rt'S: i$'nTss5S;, "A Fl II II IL A.
|s IL; I'll; Il r. i. e. 81 isss Id
~. rn,, s g.Sn1,. EnA,ss. IT, "a
Il: :Is a. ~ e j: "a 8: Is , 70
II, Aoa sSS gS sna ,o ~ !. M M a. m; ~
e. a G N IT, sS aD1s'ss ~: .o Isl ana ~
Aese n q a. ,o ~ :. j. NJ; n~
For New York QhrouEh sxDrsssl. IN
~ fsa R'qG' a es.SsS! . a. IT, OHM
street sisiien Psli nit 4 H Sao. 7'7' ~
Baltimore and Ws.hinStsn. isi.
iols a m; laO5 4, ~ 4 s,I IT, S'3s' SH' -
Baltimore and q intermediate stAdons'
ws;n.i Phi: R s 49, 'est +.
M; is.s. liz Sis d. sos, 6b5. TSi's.SS,li~.
u.s. ss'G sss a. sss and ills ,. m.
FOR THE SOUTH. ,.,a
.ls ssS.nsf!s 70 NV Orleans, Msmpsis TsIs
SPRINGS E"ida l Limited ASs ~ T oA
Atlantic ':oast Lins;-l;4s p; m. as w
Macon: lass night daily, slssDe ss.,, e
$50 D. M week days for Jacksonville fors
Tampa and st. Augustine.
Chesapeake and Ohio RGiway: o. r,h.
cinnsti '' ''
DELAWARE DIVISION. -.
For New Castle. s1a. il.ea g. m; ~
Il Fo rn G. sss p Ill s. I. M: 4u .. m. wsss
o1 Dover HssTinE Is IA ana /, 4 Pe = Z,
Sundays. 1l,S p. n. ,t.,,ona m =
hnPfsss ISr csgs char5s' a, 9 m.. r HssE
''z Eh: IS |, i ( fSqS$SR f STREET
81 sln m It.. f os's and H. Louis: pin.
IL o a: :ssss: e. e s'fssSsss s. en-
chle.Eo, cieyeisnd, TSlsdo,b , GinSin Gss1
LS1isyi'ss . ara s 81 hS%,s .na ciH sve.
~ SStlRI. N IVA, sa' ttl" si ana n: LSah'
IS SGS s ss5:ss s:. ss,safss .s ss
1871 81; m; daily. p,ttsourr. Cincinnati ana
nsS ,. m. daily. Pitssburs and chicsEos
c!sveland sacssii himised express.
ves{ibuie Parior. Cars and Dinimf pSaf:
msp Emitsd E1gr..: ye,I! asss., ,n sSs
G Gam v csr No sxtSa Pare. -.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
viii call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
Far further inform atior. passengers ON
referred to the ticket agent at tho sts''
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J., r: wooDt
Gen MaI-Cer Gen. fass. hse""
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

"Then all Of a sudden the two neD
comes back. remembers the day we'll
for the night before there bad been u
big robbery at Squire Marchant's at the
hall. They comes back quite ohummily,
and Lady Florence seemed downright
glad to see them; and that time they
stops for week or more, fishing most
Of the while. Then the two men go and
leave her again. But they had not been
gone many days before in comes Mr..
Fenton and his friend.
1.-THE friend only staid q few days.
and when he had gone Mr.. Fenton
seemed to want to make up to Lady
Florenoe-Miss Staples, that il, az we
called her. She seemed to like his So
oiety and quite frightened up, and I
was hoping they would make match
Of it, when all Of a sudden she comes to
me and says, Miss Pridgett, she says,
I'm going away by the first train in
the morning, 80. please, see that break.
fast is ready in time, and, please, don't
tell any one I'm going, Miss Pridgett,
said she, and didn't, but when I saw
the state Mr.. Fenton was in over it I
was cory I hadn't told him. I thought
be would have gone mad. He went
about making inquiries at every house
for miles round. Poor young gentleman |
! felt sorry for him, but 1t was a. we'll
perhaps he didn't find her."
"Why did you say that, Miss Prid.
gette"
Miss Pridgett looked round cautiously.
swell. SIR" said she, II don't know
az how ought to tell you, seeing as
I've kept quiet 90 long, and not soul
knows 1t but myself, but I think I
should feel easier if I told some one,
and the information might help you. !
give you no opinion on the matter at
all. simply says just what I found
and leaves you to draw your own con.
clusion. Well, Miss Staples left here in
a great hurry and forgot one Of her
boxes. We kept 1t for many months,
thinking she would be sending for 1t.
At last opened it, hoping might find
some address in it. There was nothing
of that sort inside, but found some
thing else instead which ! would have
given a good deal not to have discov.
ered."
The landlady paused.
swell. What did you find?"
"You see, sir, no good would have
come of it if I had told any one. Lady
Florence could not be found, for Mr..
Fenton had searched high and low for
her, and IL any one could have found
her he would, and then my house has
always had such high name that I
didn't want blot to stain 1t, SO I told
no one."
"Well, but what was it you found,
Miss Pridgett2" asked, somewhat i'm
patiently.
"In Lady Florence Mostyn's bag,
among some pocket handkerchiefs and
an old skirt, I found some empty mo-
rocco cases. I knew them well, for I
used to see them at the hall when I was
a lady's maid there to the first Mrs.
Marchant. They used to hold some Of
Mrs. Marohant's jewelry, and that jew
elry was stolen from the hall while Lady
Florence Mostyn was staying herel"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-13

DuBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT PUB.
/ lie sale Oh the premises Of tho subscriber
near tho Mermaid. Mill Creek hundred, on
Tuesday. February 18th. 1899, one o'clock p.
two shoates. forty pair OF chickens, farming
implements, consisting Of two horse wagon,
market wagon. jump seat carriage, buggy,
horse rake, moving machine corn shelter,
fan. plows, h arness, cultivation forks, shovels,
hoes, corn shovel- mattock picks, rake, hay
by the ton, corn and pc ntoes by tho bushel,
three hundred bundles of corn fodder, three
sets Of plow .nd wagon harness. set Of market
harness, grain bags and phosphate bags, grind
stone. big size moving soythes; GROSS cut saw.
block and fall, pin chain. one half bushel two
Lalf pecks oidor barrels, one hay rigger, -four
stand household goods consisting Of beds, bed.
steads, table. chairs OF dit srsnt kinds, three
clocks. three chu-ns. one Blanchard, two han.
dies, two butter tubs. l60 AMI 40 pounds; two
clothes horses, cook stoves, dishes, crooks Jars
one creamery milk pans, strainer bucket but
tor tub and prints
Terms-Ail sums Of $40 and under. cash over
that amount . credit Of mouths will be givcn
by purchaser giving bankable note with sp'
proved eniorser. Ne HANNA.
Henry N. Whitemsn, Auc.
n J. II. Chambers, Clerk.