davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

SENATOR HANNA IN POOR HEALTH.-sen-
atoT Mark Hanna looks to-day easily dozen years
older than he did when he managing the cam
paisn of 1886. His eyes have lost much of their
brightness ard snap and MS face It's fulness. Hs
limps painfully. ard is altogether far from being
well man. The Senator spends little time each
day attending meetings of the National Com
mittee at the Walton. and IS then hurried away by
his constant companion, Clement a. Griscon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

AnvERTIsfNG A NEwsPAPER.-One of the
coinred attaches Of Tire Kansas delegation is a
newspaper man Editor and owner Of a paper. He
has come On 10 advertise his wares. Orange RIB
hors on which words setting forth his pur-
pns- are among the means he employs. THESE
ribbons fully a foot Ions. are In the form OF a
badge ard at once attract attention The pro-
pri=tcr himself loud IN the praise Of his sheet
II IN inquiry yesterday to whether or not he
was really succeeding he was ernphaticaly afhrma-
tive in his Apply.
what IS your circulation?' was asked.
"Ch. two three or four THOUSAND Yves the airy
RESPONSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

CLEVELAND DELEGATES ARRIvE.-This
evening the staId old hardly knew itself Soon
after the rain stopped the Tippecanoe Club OF
Cleveland came marching with a band powerful
enough TO make Itself heard a Tammany
ventIon IN Eheeh8n's district. Then the colored
electric lights I'm front of the club headquarters
bazed up, and all Philadelphia appeared 10 be
in Broad-st The Woodruff men rather glum
tonight over the news Of the revival Of the Roose
Welt boom for the Nice-PresIdeuCy. Tim is
cheerful ever though. and he reminds friends OF
his oft repeated declaration TO withdraw any
tine IN RoOseyelts favor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-22

Townshend, Mrs. A. M. Pittenger, 81.
G. Monce, Mrs. A. V. Milliken, Robert
Milliken, Edwin S. Cashman, Allen
Bissett, Ada Bissett. Jno. D. Bloom
Held, j. A. James. Weneklin Schey,
Sophia Kress, Fred Kress, Joshua j.
Bernett, Florence Bernette, A. Slusser,
Joseph This 4 mark Howard, witness
mis- mark. Jno. ID. Bloomfield and John
Howard; J.H. Detweiler, James Nor
den, Frank King, L. B. Douglass,
Charles Lock, J. H. Murray, H. D. Eby
Y. E. Feight, Jesse j. Walling, B. T.
Walling, F. s. Kohler. W. P. Rowe, w.
W. Bellahy, B. F. Pfeiffer, Henry Dick
man, Jr., G. b. Marlatt, Mary L. Mar
latt. John Goodini, Ira Orvis, Sarah
Ann OrVis, William Fl. Johns, w. I.
Galloway. A. B. Compton J. W. Hal
ton, Sophoronia $. Bown, Clara A.
Hammar, Henry Dickman, Sr., z. j.
Fogle, E. g. Snodgrass, I. J. Creason.
Harry Creason, |. P. Cleak, Arnold
Mickels, Finley Yant.~ j. Ii. Hamieca,
J. I'll. Carroll, J. F. Mcintyre. Mary J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-22

Mcintyre, Robert Peterson, Nelson G..
Cleek, Anna Oliver, G. j. Oliver, VIM.
Ell, smith, A. L. Ball, A. Umphrey, u.
w. Lamson, O. NJ. Orr, n. X. Smith, +.
]. Smith, S. W. Dee, Dee & Weir by s.
W. Dee, Kasper Griebel, s. L. Bal,
John NJ. Nichols, Henry Robinson, ".
j. Marsh, Geo. E. Miller, Mrs. M.
Moody, A. A. Holcomb, L. S. Ollie,
Jno. Morrison, w. r. Ballard, Gerard
b. Adams, W. A. George, A. Dooree,
VIM. P. George, w. Cnlver, 3. NJ. Cul-
yer, A. r. T. Newland, R. L. Morrow,
Chas. w. Morrow, Fanny Cox. James
Higgins X, G. A: Watson, M, -, Olsen,
e K. Corhett, J. NJ. Schenck. Thomas
Waite, VIM. A. Warner, r. A. CoWden,
]. p. johnson, ]. J.. Apperson. NJ.
Gertrude Gritfiths, Ida johnson, D. B.
Levan, Mrs. Geo. Watson, j. W. Muir
ray, Grant r. Lee. W. q. Stalker,
Monte Is. GwinD, E Fl. Hess, M. II.
Goodwin, George Little, II. D. Blatch-
ley, II. s. Bown, Victyr Hammer, Mar
tina NJ. Galloway, Jacob P. Cleek, james
w. CJoek,
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
THE BUSINESS
 OF BIRMINGHAM Wholesale and Retail in Flour
 ishing Condition. IS EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT Grocery Trade ot One Big Firm is Far Better Than Ever Before. and the Jobbing Trade Gen. erally Better
 
], EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT

Birmingham's mercantile business, both wholesale and retail, is in a fourishing condition. Summer trade has been good, and the outlook for fall and winter business is exceedingly bright
 The jobbing interests of this city have come to be considerable. and 1t Is only question of time when Birmingham will be known as one of the great jobbing centers of the south. There are here six large job ping grocery houses and number of semi jobbing concerns handling groceries. In hardware there Is an immense jobbing trade. and the dry goods and drug lines are well represented.
 J. D. Harris of the firm of B. E. Roden & Go. said yesterday, In reply to a reporter who asked, How is business?" that it was better than ever before. This has been fine year for our grocery jobbers," con- tinued MT. Harris. '1The business of my con- cern was fine last year. but 1t is far bet ter now than 1t ever was before. Birming- hams mercantile business Is steadily ex- tending. It is branching out more and more every year"
 On Morris avenue. the produce jobbers are very busy. In fruits and vegetables they have done a particularly thriving business for several months past During the month just ending a large tonnage of vegetables has been handled here. In the item of cab bage alone over thirty carloads have been received and sold since the first of the month. The sales of apples and grapes are large just now. The grape business on the avenue amounts to 15Oe to 2000 baskets day.
 The dealer in chickens and eggs is the only one on Morris avenue who has cause to complain. The demand for chickens was never so brisk as 1t has been this year, but the stocks have been unusually light. The scarcity of poultry has cut the trade out of thousands of dollars of commits sions. Eggs have been dull for some weelSs but the market will be active enough in November and December.
 Wagon cotton Is beginning to move free 1y and the farmer will soon be flush with money. Most of the cotton sold here this month has brought 1oc and over, but the price yesterday was only 9Bc for good middling.
 With the facts above related and in view of the brightening outlook in the iron market the winter of 19oO-M will doubtless be the best commercially in the history of Birmingham. There is surely every indi- cation of a happy Christmas.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
MAD MATRICIDE <.
 BY YOUTHFUL SON
Lee Clark Charged With Mur-
 dering His Mother.
MOST INDUSTRIOUS TRAGEDY
Terrible Crime Committed By Another One of the Thousands of Con- cealed Weapons Criminally
 Carried in Hip Pockets

Mrs. J. W. Clark, a white woman, was shot and instantly killed in the cotton mill quarters at Avondale about g o'clock last night, and her son. Lee Clark lad of IS years, is confined in the city jail ac- cused of tile awful crime The bullet en- tered the womans head just above the temple and she fell across her doorstep lifeless.
 The shooting occurred while an ice cream supper was in progress in the quar- ters. Another son of Mrs. Clark, who had attended the supper. became very bolster ous, and Special Officer Robnett placed him under arrest. He asked that he be taken to his home so that his father might make his bond. This the officer agreed to, and when they reached the house the father readily consented to make the necessary bond. The officer then discovered that he had no blanks. and con- sented to leave the boy at the house pro- vided the father would have him in court tomorrow morning. The promise was made and MT. Robinett left the house. In the meantime Lee Clark brother. had become very much excited over the affair, and the witnesses say he threatened to shoot the officer. He picked up his re- volver and started out the front door, the family all following him to the steps. The officer says by the time he had walked block he heard pistol shot at the house and ran back to ascertain the trouble. Mrs. Clark was lying across the steps with bullet hole through her head and blood slowly oozing from the horrible wound. Death was instantaneous. Her son Lee was found in the yard as pale as death and al- most in state of nervous prostration None dG the family, which consisted of sev- eral small children, would say anything about the occurrence except to attempt, to lay the blame on the officer.
 A telephone message was sent to police headquarters and Special Officers Cole and Shirley were immediately sent to the Clark home.
 They examined the boy, Lee Clark. very the shooting. After many questions he finally said that he had thrown his pistol away. The officers found the weapon un- der the house with one cartridge exploded. The weapon was of 3S-calibre.
 The boy by this time had become uncon- scious, and the patrol wagon was sent for to bring him to the city. Two friends ac- companied the lad, and said they were will ing to remain in jail and care for him.
 As he was taken from the patrol wagon his condition was pitiable. HIS face was deathly pale and he was so prostrated with nervousness that he could hardly give the warden his name. He was unable to make any statement concerning the awful crime.
 The coroner could not be found last night and an investigation will probably be made today
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
NORTON'S HAPPY IDEA
In Naming Hillman Hospital Day Fol
 Soda Water

That was happy idea of E. B. Norton, and one that is greatly appreciated by. the friends of the Hillman Hospital offering the entire gross receipts of his popular soda fountain for one day-Tuesdays next to the hospital fund.- It is genuine phi lanthropy, and will be attended wifh rich results A#h
 Norton does a splendid business every day in the year. From early morning until midnight his soda water counter is crowded with customers. But day after tomorrow --Norton's Hillman Hospital Day-the rush will be greater than ever. Every nickel paid for drinks at Nortons on that day will be a nickel contributed to asnoble cause. Norton's affable soda water tenders will dispense the beverages as usual but representatives of the United Workers of the Hillman Hospital will handle the cash. Thousands upon thousands will make it a point to go out of their way to contribute to the hospital, to say nothing of Norton s large regular trade. '8t@
 MT Norton has long been recognized not only as one of Birmingham's most accom- plished and progressive druggists. but as one of Birmingham's most public-spirted and lberal-hearted citizens Commercial success has never turned his head. With all his pluck he Is always modest He de- lights in playing the role of benefactor in quiet way. and his enterprise in behalf of the Hillman Hospital is only following out his natural bent sss
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
WOODLAWN BONDS
Mayor Burrus Goes to Chicago to Retire
 Coupons

Mayor Burruss of Woodlawn leaves today for Chicago, whither he goes to arrange with the holders of Woodlawn bonds for retiring the interest coupons. payment of which has been deferred for the past five years under an agreement entered into in 1895. The agreement the council of Wood lawn made with the bondholders was simi- lar to the agreement made between Bir- mingham and Steiner Brothers, under which a portion of the interest was with held each year for period of five years That period has about expired and the trip of Mayor Burruss to Chicago is to ar range for the cancellation of ths coupons so withheld.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
HON. JOHN w. TOMLINSON
Is Making a Tour of the West For
 Bryan

Hon. John W. Tomlnson left last night for Indiana, whither he goes to make a number of speeches in the interest of the Democratic national ticket. Appointments have been made for him at Scottsboro, Indianapolis, Shelbyviile, Kokomo and Delphi. He will open at Scottsboro tomor- row and close at Delphi on Saturday, Oc- tober 6.
 From Delphi he will go to Minnesota and speak at Wasena, Aibertlea and Aus tin on October 6, and 10 respectively. He has also accepted invitations to deliver three speeches in the State of New York, whither he will go from Minnesota.
 Mir. Tomlinson will be absent about three weeks, and will make one or more speeches each day while away.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
STD BOWIE UNOPPOSED
Brilliant Young Lawyer Sure of His
 Election

Hon. Sydney J. Bowie, Democratic nomi- nee for Congress in the Fourth District, will have opposition in the November election. A joint committee of Republicans and Populists met in Calera last Thursday to select candidate to make the race. The nomination was offered to w. F. Aldrich, the present representatives; to G. B. Deans of Shelby and John A. Campbell of Shelby, all of whom declined the honor. After the refusal of these men the nomination was offered to negro, and he also declined, whereupon the committee adjourned sine die.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
Masonic

Sam Thompson Council, No. 43. Royal and Select Masters, will hold meeting next Wednesday night. The new officers will be installed, and a very large attedance is ex- pected.
 Birmingham Lodge of Perfection, No. ?. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will hold it's first meeting after summer vacation next Thursday night.
 Cyrene Commandery, No. 10, Knights Templar, will assemble next Friday night and elect officers for the ensuing twelve months.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
Concerning Huntington,s Successor

New York, September 29.-The Mail and Express today printed the following: 'sThe directors of the Southern Pacific Railroad will hold their regular monthly meeting next Thursday, but it Is not likely they will select president to succeed the late c. P. Huntington then. A report from San Francisco says that the presidency was of- fered by the special committee to E. E.. Huntingdon. the first vice president, but that he declined it.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
Brooklyn Rapid TranRit

The heavy buying of this stock during the past few days has been led by s. s. Schuyler. who is known as Mfr. J. Overton Paines broker. This Schuyler buying was taken to mean that Mir. Paine has begun another bull campaign in Brooklyn.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
Fire In Minneapolis

St. Paul., Minn., September 3O.-ghortly before l oclodck this morning fire was discovered in the Union block. a large six story brick building in the heart of the city, and despite the efforts of the ftg. de- partment to control 1t, the fire is stiu bura- ing fercely There were number of lodg. CTS asleep in the building at that time, but so far as known all escaped without inr iury
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
THE ATHLETIC CLUB
Has Issued Its Fall and Winter Pro-
 gramme

gramme
 The Athletic Club has issued Its pro- gramme for the fall and winter of 19OO-0l and 1t includes classes in gymnasium work boxing, hand-ball, basketball, and so on The season begins tomorrow, and there will be classes in the gymnasium on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons and nights, and with classes for boys on Mon days and Wednesdays at 330 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The club rooms in First avenue near Twenty-first street, are fitted up with all appliances for an athletic club, and are furnished with a reading room, containing all the leading periodicals; checkers. chess, and on, and with billiard and pool tables.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. H. Davenport and her two little sons, Allen and c. c. Davenport, of Mer Rouge, La, are visiting their uncle Dr. Robert Cotton, on Sixth avenue.
 Mir F. B. Fuller, who was formerly con- nected with T. V. BoardInan & Co.,, will leave today with a surveying party for Central America
 R. B. Hickson, formerly with T. V. Boardman & Co.,, leaves for Atlanta to- day, where he will in future reside.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

Meeting of the Congregation After
 Service Today
 Senior Warden R. H. Pearson of the Church of the Advent, has called meeting of the congregation to be held in the church immediately after the Il o'clock service this morning. The meeting is for the purpose of considering a call of the rector. Rev. John G. Murray, recently re- ceived from Trinity church, Columbia, s.
The age-herald., 1900-09-30

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The age-herald., 1900-09-30
MORE BODIES RECOVERED
The Gruesome Work Goes on in Gal
 vaStnp

weston
 Galveston, Tex, September 29-Twenty- eight bodies were reported to have been recovered from the debris today. This re- port includes but three wards out of the six where bodies are known to be buried in the wreckage. To date 2,339 bodies have been officially reported as found
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made In the pay
ment of the sum of one hundrt d and thirty.
four and 4l0O dollars, which is ciatmed to
upon a certain mortgage. duly. executed
aud delixeEed by Ernilias Bellefeuille and
Joseph Bellefeutlle. her husband, mort
EE earins date s che 10Th day q siareh, 1885,
an with a power Of sale ther. III con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office of the
Morrison and state Of Minnesota, on the
18th day of March, 1899, at 3 o'clock A.,
in book Vol. of mortgages, on page l3z
@ ito s at law az or to
the debt secured by said mortgage. or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned In said NOR gage, and pursuant t"
the statute In such Case made anu pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore;
In and conve, ed by said mortgage, viz:'
The northeast quarter of section mum;
bered twenty-four in township numbered
in Morrison county and state of Mime
sofa, with the heredita1nents and np-
purtenances; which sale will be made by
north front door of the court house, in the
state, on the nth DAY Of February; isoo. at
due, to The highest biddes for cash to pay
said debt Of one hundred and thirty-fnur
and 400 dollars. and interest. and the
t&e es live aoliars Sa astorPeys fees ' as
stipulated in ana by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure. and the disburse
ents allowed by aW subject to tre Up
Dated, January End, A. d. 1900
SAMUEL TREBBY.
MOrtgaRee.
FRANK A. L1NDBERGH,
Attorney,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
WISHES or PUERTO RICANs.

Desire Free Trade with u. AnasriGaa
Currency and > Loan.
n New York, jan, 17.--The steamer
Philadelphia, which arrived during the
day from Puerto Rican ports, brought
q delegation of merchants; from that
island who are going to Washington to
discuss provincial tariffs with Presi-
dent Mckinley and to advocate closer
relations with the United States. All
of these delegates are instructed to
bring to the attention Of the president
and congress these needs of Puerto
Rico: - -%% -. =,
First-Free trade with the United
States. -
- second-The recall of all Spanish
coin and the adoption Of the American
currency. !
Third-To use every effort to effect q
loan, with the government as security,
Of SIC, 100000 United States currency.
MIR. Luce, representative Of the bank
ing firm of Deford & Co., United States
fiscal agents in Puerto Rico, said in dis
cussing the aims of the delegation that
they were in no way political.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
WEEELER'S RETURN,
Otis Unable to Find = Place In the Fold
for the Genoral

Otis Unable to Find Place In the Fold
a. for the General.
MANILA, Jan. 17.-General Wheeler
will return to the United States this
week, making stop at Guam on his
way thither. Three additional cases of
the bubonic plague have been reported.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-The officials
at the war department had very little
to say in regard to the return to the
United States of General Whealer
The correctness Of the report was ad.
mitted and it was stated the order was
given some time ago, but whether or
not it was the result of an application
by General Wheeler himself could not
be recalled. 1t is gathered from previ-
GUS statements that General Otis had
not been able to find place in the field
satisfactory to General Wheeler and
the latter, having no mind for service
in Manila, was willing TO return to the
States.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Dsoision Of the Supreme Court Makes
the Plan Impossible iq Iowa.
Dies MONIES. Jan. 17.--The supreme
court has handed. down q decision in
the Des Moines municipal electric light
case which is considered by municipal
ownership advocates q severe blow to
their hopes in this state. The city of
Des Moines contracted for the building
of municipal electric light plant and
was enjoined against carrying out the
contract. The contract anticipated the
revenues, providing that payment
should be made each year until the
plant was paid for. when it should be-
come city property. The payments
were no larger than the amount the
city had previously paid annually for
light. The supreme court, however,
holds that city cannot anticipate its
revenues in this way to provide plant
if the total Of anticipated liability
places the debt above the constitutional
limit, which it did in this case.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the condi.
tions Of a certain mortgage made and
dated DECEMBER 3st' 1885, by, koscoo p.
corded in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds of Morrison county Minnesota, N
the 5th day of January, 1897. in book ~ of
and niorts' ginE the following described
premises in said county to wit: The
northwest gu ,rter Of the ~oMt beast q4aI ter
and the west half Of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter ct section twenty-five, town
ship f"rty-n,c, north of range twenty
eight west
Which III rtgage was by an instrument
in writing duly assigned by said Emma
Mc0undc tn Ciur!c- II S.. i'll, on the 2Ot II
DC. OF January: 1890, and rcc"r'cd in the
county u tl1r 2I-1 day ut january, 80, in
book of assignments 'n page 60
, n n w d E" ,< VIZ ~, ,hrre"',r' 'rina
I! mith duly ~ ~i;.nc.i =" Jnluur Jensen
Ivy an i,-tru,urIt in writiu-' # that date
duly recorded 81 lie office t the register
of dt'r:s Of M"rri'"n cou''> on tI1c 5th
day # October. 1':r' in volume of as i IN.
nirnt~ on page III.
here j. due on snih NOR gage at this
date iiicluninG attorneys fr"- ns HtiIli.
lated in said mort cage $F'9 80. and no pro-
CccdinE- at law having bcru instituted to
RECOVER any part thereof
Now. therefore. 1lutirc is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of suie in sa id
n,orty.H!r r,I,,;i,,rN .nn pIlIs llnl,t 40 the
statute: the said mortgage viii. b. fore
closed Ny -.lc of sale ",ortgn"rd prem:
iscs ut public 1uCtiont he front door of
the court H,,usr in the of Little Fails
in said county on the ~ day of Fcbr,,-
airy. 1860. nj ten o'cluC~ i t tOrcnooI, to
satisfy the sun, herein GAINED to he due
on sad nuOrtE gage, together with all the
costs and charges of foreclosure.
Dated this End day o: January. 1870.
JON: Z. JENSEN,
Assignee of Mortgage.
WRIGHT & MATCIIAN,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee