davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
MARKET COMMITTEE
Will Hold Special Meeting at City Hall
 This Morning

Chairman Rainbow has called meeting of the market committee of the city council for this morning at o'clock to arrange for putting the meat and milk inspection ordi- nance into effect. Chief Inspector Fleming and Meat Inspector Peterman will meet with the committee and the general plan of work and certain details will be agreed upon.
 The ordinance was legally in effect yes- terday, but no work will be done until after the committee meeting this morning.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
wheeler Will Not Run

Huntsville, March 1.-CSpecial. 1.-The question as to whether General Joseph Wheeler wil lenter the gubernatoria1 race in this state has been settled. A prominent cotton buyer who was at Wheeler Station yesterday, asked one of General Wheel er's daughters If her father would be s candidate, and she answered.:
 'T believe nather would like to run for governor, but his friendly relations with Hon. Jesse F. Staliings will keep him out of the race'"
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
MARCH TERM
Ofthe United States Court Begins Next
 Monday

The March term of the United States court for the southern division of the Northern District of Alabama will begin here next Monday In the event that Judge Bruce is not well enough to sit either Judge Swayne or Judge Boarman will preside, more likely the former.
 The criminal docket includes only 93 cases. At the January term there were 1S0 cases.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
Buried ut 4riinpt ton

Washington, March 1.-The bodies of 96 soldiers who died in Cuba since the end of the Spanish war were buried with military honors at Arlington cemetery today. A de- tachment of soldiers from Fort Meyer acted as an escort of honor and fired the last sa- aute over the graves
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
HOTLY CONTESTED l,
 GAME IS PROMISED
Birmingham and Nashville BaS- ket Ball Teams Play Tonight.
TEAM WILL ARRIVE AT 3:45
Visitors Are in Champion Class and Will Be Tug ot War-I Interesting Programme Arranged to Coc-
 clude With Dance M

The Nashville basket ball team will come to Birmingham for their first game of the season tonight. It will also be the Bir- mingham teams first interstate game on the home grounds. One game of the in- terstate series has been played, 1t being between Birmingham and Chattanooga at Chattanooga last Friday night
 The Nashville team will arrive on the Louisville and Nashville train at 3:45 D. m There will be about ten men in theparty
 In addition to the ball game tonight there will be wrestling match between Professor Miles and MT. Kendall, and also an exhibition of parallel bar work. At the conclusion of the game there will be a dance.
 Reserved seats, which have been on sale for two days at Stones are selling very rapidly, and the indications are that the Athletic club hall will be crowded with spectators
 The lineup of tine two teams tonight will be as follows:
 Birmingham. Position. Nashville. Bradford center Meadows Ferguson (oap) r. forward. Sawrie Dean l. forward ...... ..Brown Warren r. guard Euba nks Huey 1. guard Phillips (capt)
 Donelson Crawford and Nance, substi- tutes.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
TIE MODERN WAY

do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as we'll To cleanse the sys- tenn and break up colds, headaches, and levers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs. Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
Union Machinists on a Strike

Columbus, O., March Five hundred local union machisists went out on a strike this e~ening for an advance of wages from s2.25 to $2.5o per day. All the machine shops in tha city are involved.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02

Coffee E. Jackson, travelling passenger agent of bhe Southern, has returned from New Orleans, whither he went several days ago to attend the Mardi Gras festivities in that city.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
win Meet ForOrganIzatIon

The ladies who are to have charge of the Scottish Rite the commandery and the de- pertinent store booths at the Masonic fair will meet under their respective committee chairmen at the Masonic hall this afternoon for organization.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02

J. T. Johnson, superintendent of the fourth division of the Central of Georgia road, wlth headquarters at Columbus, was in the city yesterday.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02

Soon Jacobs, commercial agent of the Central of Georgia, who has peen fin Cuba with Mrs. Jacobs the past two weeks, is expected ito return this morning. MT. and Mrs. Jacobs left Birmingham about two weeks ago, and after stopping along the Florida ocast for few days, crossed over to Havana.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02

Warren l.. Rohr, western agent of tht Norfolk and Western road at Chattanooga is in tine city.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02

Seeds. Field and garden. J. H. Mccary Co.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
WILL BE TAKEN TO
 U. s. SUPREME COURT
Litigation Over East & West
 Road Not Yet Ended.
HEAVY MARDI GRAS TRAVEL
Large Crowds Attended Celebration at New Orleans, Mobile and Birming- ham-C. M. Billheimer Back in
 Passenger Harness

It is stated that Gen. Fred s. Ferguson, who represents the BrowniNgs in their liti- gation with the Kelly estate over the East and West Railroad of Alabama, will take an appeal from the recent decree of the su- preme court of Alabama The case will be taken to the supreme court of the United States In the first decree rendered by the supreme court of Alabama S9-1O0 of the cap ftal stock of the East and West was award ed to the Brownings upon the payment by them of about $7OO,O0O to the Kelly estate A ney hearing was granted the Kellys and The first decree revised to include interest on receivers certificates for a period sub sequent to April, 1893, the date on which the road was purchased by Eugene Kelly. This is the decree from which an appeal will be taken.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
Meeting of the Commercial Club

The regular monthly meeting of the Com mercial club will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock and several important matters will be up for consideration. The board of directors will meet at 3:30.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
Candidates Are Bestirring Them
 selves to Action.
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
Morgan Speakers Will Be in Field in Few Days-The Governor to De- liver Three Speeches
 at Pratt City

nlirth and merriment, and the approach eff the ides of March, which bids fair to see things in full blast" the political fires in this county are beginning to glow.
 The candidates for county officers are getting down to hard work and pushing their cause as much possible. There candidates for the different county offices, the largest number being for lbhe board of srevemue.~- Up ito the present time over twenty men have announced for this be considering the question of entering the race.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02

Gelder's restaurant open all night.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02

President M. H Smith of the Louisville and Nashville is in dlhe city.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
PERSONAL.

J. C. Manning of Montgomery is in Bir- mingham.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
1 SOCIAL LION

often makes capital out of his popularity by booming certain brands of champagne and fine table wines, but our reputation for keeping nothing but the best in this line makes it unnecessary for us to praise our choice stock, as the connoisseur knows that it contains only the choicest vintages at the lowest prices. Try our "Samuels" whisky. Bottled in bond.
 SOLOMON & LEVI,
 192S-1930 First Ave, Phone 10L
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
Senatorial Contest

It is understood that an active canvass of Jefferson county will be begun by Sen ator Morgan's friends within the next few days and that by the end of next week several speeches wil have been delivered by his friends.
 P. G. Bowman will address the voters at Pratt City tomorrow might in the interest of Governor Johnston's candidacy for the United States senate. C. P. Beddow may also speak on the same evening" Dr. R. M. Cunningham, it ds stated by the John ston committee, has been extended an in vftafion to speak during the evening, and it is presumed he will accept the invita- fion
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
New Taln Sheet

The classification committee of the south ern roads is at work preparing a new, tariff sheet which will be issued about April l. Several changes in rates are expected to be made, and there will be some advances. but just what they bill be is not yet known.
 George H. Clark, general manager of the Birmingham Belt railroad. has taken the position of engineer for the Birmingham Realty company, and yesterday began his duties as such. By taking this new position MT. Clark does not sever his connection with the Belt road, but will continue, as general manager. 4sfI
 The foundation is being laid for the Louis- vile and Nashyille's new office building at Twentieth street and the railroads.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
The Governor to Speak

B. F. Roden, chairman of the Johnston campaign committee, stated yesterday that Governor Johnston would deliver three speeches in Jefferson county before the prnnary election in April, one of which will be delivered in Birmingham and the other two in other portions of the county
 The county will be thoroughly canvassed by the governor and ris supporters, and several Johnston clubs will be organized
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
NIardi rasTrayel

Mardi Gras travel this year was the greatest almost in the history of the rail- roads. Every road in the country handled an unusually large number of people. The number of people coming to Birmingham was larger than in any former year, much to the surprise of the railroad people and the Carnival society. It was feared for some time prior to the Mardi Gras festivi- ties that the crowd coming to this city from other sections of the country would be very small, but the estimates in tine light of the number that did come were far too small. Every station within one hundred miles of the city, and, indeed, from a great many farther away, furnished it's quots, is:lt went to swell the attendance. The travel to Mobile and New Orleans was greater than ever before.
The age-herald., 1900-03-02
Billheimer in Charge

c. M. Bfllheimer yesterday assumed his duties as city passenger agent of the Kan sas City, Memphis and Birmingham rail- road in Birmingham, to which position he was appointed several days ago. MT. Bill heimer was for sometime passenger agent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad at this place and later went with the Louis- vile and Nashville in Roadmaster Gallo ways office. MT. Billheimer is lively passenger man, and the Kansas City. Mem- phis and Birmingham has done well to se- cure him. e; II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-02
REINFORCEMENT
In the National House of Rep.
resentatiyes Will Be Almost
Sure to Cause a Row.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 30.-Bitter
partisan and sectional debates may BE-
expected in congress during the coming
session over the bill to reapportion rep
:esentatives among the states in accord
ance with the twelfth census. The Re
oublicans being in power, will naturally
adopt basis or representation that will
give them the most advantage. The
basis on which the last reapportion-
ment was made was one representative
to each 1I3,9Ol persons or major fraction
Of that numb1r shown by the census of
1890, and the present membership of the
house is 1858. 1t Is not desired to increase
the representation greatly, and 1t Is the
general opinion among Republican poll
ticians who have considered the subject
that the basis for the new apportion-
ment will be at least 200, 900, and 1t may
be fixed at some figure above that If II
Is found to be more advantageous to
the Republicans. 1t will be impossible
to determine what figure would work
to the advantage of the Republicans
until the population Of all the states has
been announced.
1t is not the determination of the
basis of an apportionment, however,
that will excite the most acrimonious
debate. 1t is the proposition which the
Republican leaders have under consid-
GRAFTON Of reducing the representation
of those southern states that have ad-
opted constitutional amendments dis
franchising the negroes. They find their
warrant for this in the 14th amendment
to the constitution Of the United States.
AS soon as the count of the population
by states has been completed at the
census office the work OF compiling the
statistics of illiteracy will be taken up,
so that If congress determines to go into
the question of reducing the representa-
tion in states where negroes are dis
franchised on the ground of illiteracy
the data will be available.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-02
Thrown Out OF a Buggy.

A woman driving along South Cherry
street, Tuesday morning, was thrown
out upon the street Just south of Eighth
street and painfully bruised. She was
carried into nearby store, refusing to
state her name. The horse and buggy
belonged to Doc" Eicher. The horse
continued south on Cherry to the Eicher
place where 1t stopped. The woman
was taken to the Eisenhour home In
East Ninth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-02
ATTEMPTS TO SLAY His WIFE.
Negro, Crazed By Jealousy and
Liquor, Shoots With In
tent to Kill.
Trom q Sian Correspondent.

Youngstown, Oct 3O.-Charles Sells,
colored, crazed by jealousy and full of
liquor, made desperate attempt to
murder his wife last night at their res
idence on Morrison avenue. After
charging her with being unfaithful
during his absence. Sells pulled a re-
volver and shot at her three times
one bullet taking effect in the right
shoulder She was taken to the hos
pital. Sells was captured by the police
and locked up.
He has been working In Hubbard,
FIVE miles from here, where several
murders have been committed in the
negro colony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-02

the groom. The service was performed
by Rev. Father Mcclure assisted by
Father Burkel. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the bride at
$3.50 North Mckinley avenue. The
bride was dressed in white and carried
q bouquet of white roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-02
Tuesday, November 9th, 1900,

the following described real and personal
estate, to- wit:
ot Stark and state of Ohio, and described as
follows: Lot No. 3l7 in said village. Also
parts of the north and south quarters OF
section 28, township 10 and ranger, COM
mencing at a stone In The southwest corner
Of said northwest quarter of faid SECTION;
sna II Gsf the
inc, the true place of beginning ior the
tract hereby describ d; thence north, 5 deg.
'outh line Of alley, being the south line of
doinett's addition to said village thqnce
north, s5 deg, e minutes east, ore chain
addition; thence north. deg and IS min.
ites east. 3 chains and Al links to the center
Of West Main street; thence north, t5 deg,
iron Pin In tn center of said street, and on
the northern boundary of the Pittsburg,
Ct Wayne & Chicago r. r. right OF way;
,hains and " links to a point on the north
LINE of said right II way: thence south, bs
deg and 81 minutes west, chains to point
deg, IS minutes west, one chain and e6
links to point still on the north line of
said right of way, and on the south line of
tinuous course into the southwest quarter
Of said section 90 links to a point on the
north line Of said right of way; thence
west, 5 deg, 13 minutes east, SO links to 4
,o'nt on quarter line and place of begin
ming, containing 4.4e acres In the northwest
quarter and two hundredths Of an acre Ia
the above includes lots 20, 81, 28 and
part of lots 20 and 2i In Socie and Gulling's
nSs py to No saS gsgs an ae sane F out eeas ass
Of sa,a na also q Sf shs nos
SfnE se q fS spt By
ner of lot No. 2; thence with the south line
of same south 81 deg, II minutes east, s
Of said lot; thence along the eastern bound.
an of said lots 2 and 3, north deg, 90 min.
utes east, chains apd one link to the
with the northern boundary thereof north
80 deg. and 20 minutes, west chains and y
links to the northwest corner OF said lot
No. 2 and 3, south deg, q minutes, west4
chains and links to the place OF beginning,
containing two and seven hundredths acres,
end for the half width Of road in said ad-
dltion, bnt only subject to said right of way;
s,id lots being know n by the new numbers
real estate is more fully described In Vol.
1856 PIP, 8ll to 8is, inclusive, Of the records of
deeds OF a said county. to which reference Is
Also the following personal property:
therefor, four beer wagons, one coal wag.
fixtures, brewers supplies and tools and
quantity OF manufactured beer and bar.
and s9is to for
vile Brewing Com pany of whatever kind,
including its good will In business saving
aud such property as has been sold In pur-
suance of the former order herein.
Appraised at sl3 $3.50.
Terms = One half cash, one quarter In
one year and one quarter in two years,
with interest and notes secured by mort.
gage ." the. premises and property as or.
dered by said court.
Sale to commence at two O'Clock p. m.
SANDERS s. WILSON
A. A. THAYER,
Attorneys.
JACOB ID. SELLER,
Master Commissioner.
Published In the Stark Co. Democrat Oct
28 Nov 2, q and 1a 1900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-02
Master Commissioners Sale.
The state Of Ohio,
Stark County, S..
A. w. Stadler
Case No. 1890.
! Order
-

OF
The Louisville Brewing Company Sale.
BY virtue of an order of sale in said case.
49, 80 e'cttasS 80 cnnntr Oh,c and ~ ~ AZ
rtcted d, 1 Will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, at the front door of the Brewery
Louisville, stark county. OHIO on the prem.
ises, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-02
Nunamaker-PierO.

A pretty church wedding took place
at st. Johns church at 1880 Tuesday
morning. The happy couple were Gus
Nunamaker and Miss Alice Piero The
bridesmaid was Ida Piero and the best
man was John Nunamaker, brother Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03


ter for five years. 1t is longer ago thar
that since the last charity ball. Lin.
coin society people are lacking in that
spirit which inspires the people of New
York. OF Chicago, even of so small
place as Denver, to unite and make q
public occasion brilliant. 1t is essen
TALLY provincial for ladies to hesitate
about wearing their best frocks ION &C
count OF the crush and because every
body will be there" That is the sort oil
remark that some OF the economical
but pretentious members, Of Lincoln
society are making. Why should the
spirit of mortal be proud And j:
there difference in the worms OF the
dust? 1t is long time waiting for the
members of society to learn thei'
duties as brilliant ornments OF a mu-
nicipal occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Woods entertain
ed the Good Times euchre club on Fri
day evening in honor of Miss johnson
OF Evansville. Indiana. The guests
present were: Mesdames Rector, Dor
gan, Woods, GRANGER, Mullen, Woods
Fitzgerald. Marshall. Howe. Curtice
Kelley. Ladd, and Lyons. Misses Put
nam, Odell, Woods. Oakley. Marshall
Burr, and Cochrane. Messrs. Butler
Joyce, Smith, Honeywell, Eames an6
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe entertained
in honor of Mrs. Manchester and Mrs
Rollins on Tuesday evening. Six handed
euchre was pla, ed, and Mrs, Mullen
Miss Carson and MIR. Hargreaves wor
the prizes. The guests were Messrs
add Mesdames Rector, Woods, Har'
greaves, Curtice, Mullen, GRANGER. Nor.
rison; Mesdames Manchester and Rol
Inns Miss Carson Messrs. Joyce anC
Honeywell
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart entertained the
d. X. w. club Wednesday night. The
record Of the games is kept until thu
end OF the year, when prizes will bs
awarded the members who have won the
most games. The members present
we're Messrs. and Mesdames Spangler
Wilkinson. Kimmerer, Dean. Carpenter
Hurd, Jones, Bolshaw. Sullivan Miss
De Lashmutt; Messrs. Morrill, and How
land.
Mrs. Winfield Scott and Mrs. Hemar
Kelley entertained the members Of the
Wednesday Afternoon club and the
Book Review club at the home OF Mrs
Scott Friday afternoon. Six-handed
euchre was played. Different colored
sacbet bags we're used as score cards
and colored pins were used to score
the games. Those present were Mes
danes Usher, Cooper, O'Neill, Wander.
pool, Arnett, Blackburn, Keefer, Wente
Stevens, Gardner. Vsnderpool, Rehlaen.
der, Stonebrsker, Hoover, Cook, Wilson
Penny, Lincb, Baker, BartruI and Miss
Rowland.
Mrs. Webster gave q kensington on
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. j
P. A. Black OF Bloomington. Nebraska
Delicious refreshments were served
after a pleasant afternoon had been
spent. The invited guests were: Mes.
danes Thomas. Newman. Coxdry, De.
Pue, Casebeer. Clark, Field, Ewing,
Lsmbertson. Campbell, Yates. Holmes
MarsIand. Garten, Marshall, Rewick,
Kennard, Everts, Howell, Bartruff
Bowman, BilImeyer, Patrick. Webster,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-03
&slx

"oTIisou, huutsiupci, iiooS"ob' N07
sey, Babcock. Hoar, Scott, Plummer.
Reese, Cham bers. Polk, Griffith. Candy,
Spalding. Reed. Hindman, Sherman,
Rhodes, Jsmison, Loomis, Turner, Hall.
Fleming, Christy, McCreery and WEIGH.
Mrs. Guenzel gave party on Monday
evening in celebration of Mr.. Guenzels
birthday. A very pleasant evening was
spent in playing euchre. Mrs. Usher
and Mr.. Harris won the royal prizes and
Mrs. Munson and Doctor Fnney won
the body prizes. The invited guests
we're: Messrs. and Mesdames Bignell,
Foster. Richards, Rehlaender, Wilkin-
son. Holyoke, Hoover. Harris, Munson,
aud Bgnell. Mrs. Garfield and Mrs.
Usher.
The Tuesday night dancing club gave
one of their delightful informal dances
at Courier hall on Tuesday. Those
present were: Misses Clark. Richards,
McPheely. Hammond, Douglas. Pad
dock. Woodward. Morgan. Mcfarland.
and Paddock. Messrs. Marley, Rick
etts, Folsom, Sheldon, Shick, Anderson.
Turpin, Paine. Atwood, Mattson and
Robbins.
Mrs Frank Woods entertained infor-
mally on Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Webster of Manchester, Fog.
land. A dainty tea was served at five
o'clock. Those present were: Mes
danes Mark Woods and George Woods.
Misses johnson of Indiana. Garten,
Putnam, Woods, Watkins, Webster,
Burr, Welch and Cochrane
Mr.. Err oest Ames has returned from
an unpleasant experience in the mining
regions OF the west where the MIXERS
carry revolvers and shoot over a diff
ference Of opinion as they do in Ken
lucky. Mr.. Ames on account of bis
youth and strength has quickly recover.
ed from the shot fired by an enraged
miner. His many friends are delighted
to see him back again unframed.
The Delta Epsilon fraternity initiated
Mess.s. B. w. Bededict. c. S Huff, A.
W. Gaines and S. r Wills and pledged
Mr.. F. w Hall of The High school, on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lair gave a dinner on
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Oyler Of Tacoma. Washington. Covers
we're land for Messrs. and Mesdam.s
Field, Sawyer, Mccullough. and Livring-
house. Mrs. Lansing and Mr.. Hoyt.
Mrs. Ross Curtice entertained tie
Cheese and Cracker club on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs Rollins. The
afternoon was spent over dainty needle
work and in guessing advertisements.
Mrs. Morrison won beautiful picture
for guessing the greatest number cor
rectly. Those present were Mesdames
Dorgan, Woods, Morrison, Rector, Rath-
bone, Smith, GRANGER, Howe, Fitzgerald.
Rollins Misses Burr, Hoover, Oakley.
Carson and Naughton
Miss Florence Abbott Boggs. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Boggs, was
married to Mr.. Emmett NJ. Fry Of Chi
cago on Tuesday at high noon. The
wedding was simple. but very pretty,
only the relatives and few friends be.
ing present. Cut flowers decorated the
house; American beauties were in the
drawing room and pink carnations deco
rated the tables in the dining room,
where the wedding breakfast was served