davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
TUSCALOOSA
Budget of News from the Beautiful City
 of Oaks

Tuscaloosa, October 25.-(Special.)-Th marriage of MT. Nicholas O. Neville to Miss Evie Weatherford at the residence of the brides father, MT. s. c. Weatherford, was beautifully solemnized yesterday MT. New file is a prominent young business man of Rosemary, Hale County, and the bride one of Tuscaloosas most attractive young wo- men, They left on the $40 Mobile and Ohio train yesterday afternoon for their future home in Hale County.
 The news reached this place late yestetr- day afternoon of the death of pr. Alsey Clements, one of Tuscaloosa County's old est and most respected citizens, at his home at Vance, lew miles above here. He was a brother to the late Col. N. N. Clements, and was S7 years of age.
 Miss Willie Kelly, who has been mis- sionary in China for the past five years or more, reached the city yesterday afternoon from Birmingham en route to her home in Marengo County. She was sent to China as a missionary by the Foreign Mission Board of the Baptist denomination. She has many friends in Alabama who will be pleased to welcome her back home.
 The secretary of the Democratic County Executive Committee has been busily en- gagged this week in sending out election guides to the voters of Tuscaloosa County in order that they may become familiar with the names of the Democratic electors. An active effort will be made to have full vote boiled in this county on the 9th of November.
 J. J. Thomas, assistant superintendent of motive mower of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road, was in the city yesterday afternoon.
 The Tuscaloosa County Court has been in session all of this week and has disposed of number of minor cases. The present session was non-jury term.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
A DEMOCRATIC
 J9 MASS MEETING To be Held in Birmingham To-
 morrow Night JEFFERSON CLUB SESSION Resolutions Adopted Endorsing the Party Platform and Candidates to
 be Presented to Mass Meet
 ing at Seals Hall
CLUB SESSION

The Jefferson County Democratic Club, General Charles M Shelley presiding, met in this city last night, and perfected arr engagements for holding a grand rally and mass meeting in Seals Hall tomorrow night, October 27.
 The public, and the ladies especially, are invited to attend.
 The following resolutions were read and unanimously adopted by the club, which will be presented to the mass meeting for adoption:
 "First-That the Democrats of Jefferson County, in mass meeting assembled, con graduate the National Democracy upon the determined, enthusiastic and successful warfare which 1t is now urging against monopolies, trusts and imperialism.
 'Second-rhat this meeting hereby un- qualifedly indorses and upholds the prin- ciples and policies of the Democratic party as enunciated in it's national platform at Kasas City.
 "Third-That this meeting pledges It's hearty and earnest support to the nominees upon the National Democratic ticket, and urge all who believe in the maintenance of free institutions and a staple form of government, wisely and economically ad- ministered within constitutional limitations, to go to the polls on Novem.~r 6 and vote for the party nominees
 The following committees were selected by the meeting:
 To prepare and submit to the next Gen eral Assembly a bill enacting a more per feet law to regulate primary elections: Frank S. White, J. J. Altman B. M. Allen, Ross c. Smith and L. J. Haley.
 To prepare charter for the club: P. G. Bowman M J. Gregg, M. F. Cahalan, Fe- lix Blackburn and W. T. Ward.
 After the transaction of some other im- portant business the meeeing adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
CAMPAIGN IN THE
 FIFTH DISTRICT
Thompson Receives Notice of His Nomination-A Re-
 united Party

Tuskegee, October 25.-(Special )-Col. c. w. Thompson, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Fifth district, has received notice from Hon. Robert J. Lowe chair man of the State Executive Committee, that he has signed and forwarded his cer- tfcate of nomination, and would at once request Hon. Willis Brewer to withdraw his name which had been certified by the Secretary of States to the various Judges of Probate in the district People all over the district are thankful that the prolong- ed and hard fought contest has at last been amically settled, and those who so Loyalty supported Colonel Brewer in the contest are now extending to Colonel Thompson their congratulations and as- surfing him of their hearty support and CO., operation in his race against the Republi- can nominee Colonel Thompson is proud of his victory, as he should be, having won it over such a man as Colonel Brewer, who has been in public life for nearly thirty years, and who has friends and followers by the score. Colonel l..om2son says he will receive the unanimous support of his people in Macon and with Colonel Brew er's support and cooperation in Lowndes, which has been assured by. his close friends, he will carry that county by d large majority. In Chambers, Tallapoosa, Elmore and Clay, the Democrats are prac- ticaly united and each will send up hand some maiorities for the nominee. The combination of Republicans and Populists in Coosa may give little trouble but this Will only serve to stimulate Colonel Thompsons friends to greater activity.
 The district committee as designated by Chairamn Lowe, will meet in Opeika today to select d campaign committee and organ ize for vigorous campaign. Senator Nor gan has been asked to make few speeches in the district and will doubtless do so be- fore the close Of the campaign.
 When asked to the present outlook, Colonel Thompson said:
 '1 am confident of my election by an overwhelming majority, and it shall be my earnest endeayor after election, to faith fully represent my district, and in cooper ation with the Alabama delegation to work Tor the promotion of the best interests of the people of Alabama and in a manner that will never cause any citizen of my district to regret having supported me. NotwithS tanding the fact that the contest has been long drawn ou and hard fought. l am proud there no visible signs of bitterness lurking in the hearts of the friends of either side. While congratula- ting Colonel Brewers friends for their loyalty to him, l scheerfully state that I harbor no ill feeling towards any of them, and ask them to join us in our triumphant victory for Democracy
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
SELMA
A Serious Accident-The Railroad Cross-
 ing Again

Selma, October 25.-(Special.) )-Ballard Paul, Frank Cook and negro named Bill Mnter had a narrow escape from death this morning at the Peoples Oil Mill. The men were employees of the Union Iron Works and were constructing an oil tank for the company. They were on a scaffold- ing about twenty-five feet from the ground, when all at once the ttmbers gave way be- heath their feet and they were precipitated to the ground, many of the blanks and scantling falling upon them. The negro had both ankles dislocated and his body was crushed and bruised in terrible man. ner. The white men were scratched and bruised up also. They were sent to their homes, where medical assistance was rem dered.
 Still another chapter in the B. s. & N. o. vs. the Southern Railroad controversy over the former crossing the track of the latter was enacted today, when the South ern removed the crossing put in at the dead of night on October IS by the B. S. & N. O. When it was put in that night it was the second time that the B. S. & N. O. had laid the crossing, and when it was taken up today it was the second time that it mad been removed.
 Superintendent Hayden of the Southern, in conversation with representative of The Age-Herald this afternoon, stated that the differences between the B. s. & N. O. and the Southern could be arranged in a few minutes if the latter would "come across" He said:
 'The Southern does not ask of the B. S. & N. 0. any more than it has Of any other road where a crossing has been allowed. few days ago oVertures were made through the attorney of the Southern to settle the matter, but they were not met. All the B. $. & N. o. would have to do would be to sign certain agreements"
 Lieutenant Hobson, who reached Selma yesterday on his way to his home in Greensboro, was authorized by Mayor Me- Leod to extend to Admiral Sampson on be- half of the city of Selma cordial invita- ton to visit this city should he come to Alabama. It is Lieutenant Hobsons hope that the admiral may be induced to pay him a visit at his fathers home in Greensboro, and if he does 1t is the lieutenant's belief that he would be glad to visit Selma, as well as Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
ANNI TON
Items of Interest rom the Capital Of
 Calhoun

Anniston, Oct. 25.-(Special.) )-Grand Mas ter of Masons B. D. Williams has announce ed the following committees to arrange the details of the laying of the corner stone of the new court house in this city on Novem- Der 15:
 Arrangements and Finances-J. G. Far ley. J. H. Duke, R. T. Pinson, T. NJ. Dra- per.
 Programme-J. N. Teague, Joseph Saks, J. M. Ragan.
 Invitation-N. F. John, J. N. Teague, A. A. Green, F. l.. c. Ward, J. c. Brook, J. N. Boyer, H. A. Reynolds, w. w. White- side.
 Badges and Aprons-T. L. Graham, s. I. Rund, c. J. Dodd.
 Special Deputies-W. Y. Titcombe, ST. G. w; J. G. Farley, Jr. G. w.; J. N Teague, marshall; H. A. Reynolds, treasurer.
 While the Masons will have charge of the corner stone exercises, all other orders will be invited to participate. Arrangements are being made to have the corner stone laying the greatest event that Anniston has
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
FATAL ACCIDENT
Young Woman Killed Near Blocton and
 Her Sister Injured

Blocton, October 25.-(Special.) .)-Misses Della and Carvie Warren were thrown from a cart Monday evening last near here which was caused by the horse running away. Each of them had an arm broken besides Miss Della was injured internally. She was in an unconscious state from the time of the accident until this morning about 1 o'clock, at which time she expired. She was an excellent young woman, and her death is deeply felt throughout the com munity.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
Date of Roberts, Departurs

London, October 25.-The War office an- nounces that Lord Roberts hopes to leave South Africa for home about November 15, and that General Lord Wellesley has con- serted to continue to perform the duties of commander in chief of the army until the end of November
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
Cattle Ouarant ne

Guthrie, Okla, October Ex-Governor Barns issued quarantine proclamation providing that on and after November l. up and to including December 31, 1900, cat tie may be moved across the territorial and federal quarantine line passing through Oklahoma, after the cattle have been in- spected and found free from ticks and in good condition. The inspection must be made by Oklahoma inspectors, for which no fee will be charged.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
FLORENCE
Cotton Crop is Short--Death of Mrs
 Ashcraft

Florence, October 25.-(Special) has been coming in at lively clip the past two weeks, and it is estimated that one- half of the crop has been gathered and one third of it sold. The yield of lint cotton per acre in this section is 20 per cent. less than last year and the acreage about per cent. less. The falling off in the yield is due to the early rains that retarded work and the dry season that followed. The top crop will be very light. Planters are making effort to pick the crop before the bad weather sets in.
 Mrs. c. w. Ashcraft, wife of the president of the Ashcraft Cotton Mills of this city, died today of heart failure, after a short illness. Mrs. Ashcraft was from Auburn, Ala, and was the daughter of the late Professor Dunklin of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. The deceased was the regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and secretary of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the City Infirmary, and was an active worker in social and church affairs. Mrs. Ashcraft returned a few days ago from a visit to Anniston, and her death was entirely unexpected.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
Miles and Dewey

and other heroes of the Army and Navy show their faces on Anheuser- Buschs new series of playing cards just issued. Sent prepaid for 25 cents in money or stamps to any address in the United States Malt Murine Dept, Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, St Louis, Mo.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
BIRMINGHAM REALTY e0MPAKYS TITLES GUARANTEED
 SECURITY ABSOLUTE.

order eectuay possible objection that nlga9 be raised cloud that have attached to our titles o of the suit of Lewis Morris Administrator against the Eyon Company Eon Company and others pending in the chancey Jefferson County have secured the bond o1 the Fidelity Deposit Company of Maryland guaranteeing who hod who hereafter acquire titles BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY to any property formerly owned by the Eon Land Company ANY LOSS COST OR DAMAGE that be sustained by them result of the final determination of said suit
 deposited with the Birmingham Trust Saw Company Trustee the certificate the Trustee setting will be delivered with each deed to purchasers property BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO.,,
 ByJ. K. Mcdonald, Vics President
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Miss Carrie Bridewell will appear in a farewell concert at the Jefferson Theatre Sat urday evening for the bene- fit of St. Vincent's Hospital Admission 50 cents. Tickets now on sale at the box office
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
CaIifornia's Population

Washington, October 25.-The population of the State of California as officially an- nounced today Is 1,4S5,O53, against 1,2OS, ,13O in 1890. This is an increase of 276,923, or 22 per cent.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Al. G. Fields and Dan Quinlan, together with the Elks in MT. Fields minstrel com pany twill be given a banquet tonight by the Anniston Elks in the hall. After the theater the Elks will hold social meeet- ing in their hall and the banquet will fol- low.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
PRATT CITY
Daily Doings in the Little Coal Mining
 City

Pratt City, October 25.-(Special.)- .)-The boilers of the water works plant were filled today and everything is in readiness for turning on city water supply at an early date.
 At the last meeting of the City Council the engineers salary was fixed at $45 per month; house rent and coal also being fur nished by the city. At the next meeting of the City Council the engineer will be elected.
 Jack Odom is again i'll at the home of Mrs. Matte Mitchell.
 Protracted services, which have contin- ued for nearly two weeks at the Southern Methodist church, will come to a close to- night. On last Sunday night five new mem- bers joined the church.
 The family of E. W. Young have moved into their handsome new home on Third street.
 The contractors commenced laying the curbing for sidewalks today which will be a great improvement.
 Miss Bessie Powers is i'll at her home here.
 Miss Josie Oxford of North Highlands, Birmingham, is the guest this evening of her friend, Miss Rosa Strickland, of Pratt City
 The Rev J. V. Dickinson is again in the hospital to secure medical attention for his limb. MT. Dickinson experienced much trouble last winter from the same cause.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Catarrh is disease affecting the blood. Remove the cause by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
known for years.

The Anniston carpet mill this week sent out nine travelling salesmen to various por- tions of the country and each salesman carries 800 samples of carpets made in An niston. The mill Is now making all wool carpets in addition to the ingrain carpets that 1t has been making, and four addi- tional looms are en route to be added to the equipment.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
GREEN SBORO
News of Interest from the Capital of
 Hale

Greensboro, October 25.-(Special.) Miss
 Emma Boardman of this city, who has spent seven years in China as a mission ary from the Presbyterian church, re-
 turned home yesterday and was given a hearty welcome at the depot by her many relatives and friends. Miss Boardman was stationed near the district where the Boxer
 movement started, and her sisters and friends were very uneasy about her until tidings of her safety were received. Miss Boardman has many interesting tales 10 tell of her work in China Greensboro anxiously awaits the coming of Lieutenant Hobson, who is expected home in a few days. He will spend few days in the quiet of his boyhood home be- fore returning to his duties.
 J. E. Wilkinson of Selma was a visitor to Greensboro day or two since. He is rising young lawyer and has many friends here.
 T. w. May, who has been managing the plantation of Christian J. Lawson, has ac- cepted a position with c. c. Leed and will take charge of his "Jones place. on the WarrlOr river.
 Edward J. O'Byrne of Birmingham Is here on business. J. A. Colvin of Akron and w. l.. Neville the proprietor of the Akron Hotel, were in town this week.
 Messrs. J. M. Reed and J. w. A. Beezley of Gallon paid Greensboro a short visit few days the past week. pr. M w. Leonard of Cedarville was here on business Tuesday.
 James Kelly of Cedarville, who has been on a visit to relatives in Ireland, has re- turned home and reports a good old time and lots of fun. J. J. Stevender, of Hale Countys commissioners, was in town on business this week.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Dr. M. w. Leonard of Cedarville wf here on business Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

James Kelly of Cedarville. who has been on a visit to relatives in Ireland, has re- turned home and reports a good old time and lots of fun.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Messrs. J. M. Reed and J. w. A. Beezle of Gallon paid Greensboro a short visit few days the past week.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26
this week,

J. J. Stevender, one of Hale County commissioners. was in town on bushes this week.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Favorite-Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

J. A. Colvin of Akron and w. l.. Neville the proprietor of the Akron Hotel, were in town this week.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Jack Odom is again i'll at the home of | Mrs. Matte Mitchell.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Edward J. O'Byrne of Birmingham 1 here on business.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

Greensboro anxiously awaits the coming of Lieutenant Hobson, who is expected home in few days. He will spend a few days in the quiet of his boyhood home be fore returning to his duties.
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

T. w. May, who has been managing the plantation of Christian J. Lawson, has ac. cepted position with c. c. Leed and will take charge of his Jones place" on the Warrior river
The age-herald., 1900-10-26

J. E. Wilkinson of Selma was a visitor to Greensboro day or two since. He is l rising young lawyer and has many friends here
The evening times., 1900-03-02
FOR RENT-sUBuRBAN.

FOR kENt-A 5-room cottage. with cellar:
good stable and laad " desired Adde'S or
call on " b. SHAW, keniiworth, d. C. mh2-St
The evening times., 1900-03-02
RAILROADS.
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.
hAIIlEtUAD.
sehe6dle IN effect December q. Isso

Ah-hAAaANO@ADs
Sehe6d1e IN effect DECEMBER "a. Isso.
Leave Washington from station corner o. New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
rams 10 80 a. m. sos b. m., daily
IOr cincinnati, ST. Louis. and Indianapolis.
,Npr.ss, :, IO;S5 m Vestibuled Limited $40 p
",, cAP!e@s lz-O1 night, daily.
lVr FittsDuTg and Cleveland, 1O:3j a. anu
~ and l:65 p. M. daily
r Por Columbus. Toledo and Detroit 1906 night
and S;4O aud $3.50 D. m
Fcr Lnray. 5, 40 p n. daily
scr sor Baltimore, week days .2.25, $500. $50,
,. -; ~. A ~ 1s-sy, s-35, xs:S0, xi3:0J a m..
A9sOo, 17lO, N5:@0. xG.20. ESQ, Is 90 1000
II.So' Xll;S5 p m Sundays x2.S5, x7.O5.
A3;VO, S:S5. x6.65. 25:i0. C.5O xs:O0. NIg.OJ
30. All 80 P. n.
For Annapolis. 7IO and SIS a m. Ia:15 and
e-5y p m sundays $50 a. M. 4-35 p. M.
40. $50 p. m Sundays. goo 2 m. Ills o. m
FOT Hsgerstown, -lO.35 a. and ~J.5J p. IN
:. m 20, 3;S0. f:J5 p. N. SuLd8ys, 300 a m
For Gaithersburg and way po!rts. week days.
b-S5 a m, 12:5O. 500. 4.sC. ASS $50. 7s0j
% p. m. Sundays, 900 a. m. LIS. 4:2S. 7:05
l0:l5 p. m
For Washington Junction and way points.
week days s:S5 a. m, 4.So 81 30 p. Sund3ys
9,OO q n, lis p. m.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains illuminated with Pint5ch light
For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New YORK, B5-toa
and the East. week DAYS, :. .05 Din-r), s.21
tBuEet). 1000 (Diner) a. m. L. 90 (BinerJ
l;l5- tDiner). 800 Royal Limited" IL
elusively Pullmsn Train. Dining Car 5-O-
Dining Carr, 500. II 80 and 2:35 night. (Secp
ing Car open az 1000 o'clock). SUNDAYS. 7.d5
300 .. m, 1906 noon. l:l5 Dining Cars 800
800 Dining Cars. 500. lI-30, and 2:Sj night
(SieePing Car open 1000 O'clocD.
Parlor Cars N all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1910 a. m, 1905 noon and
l:lb and 800 p week days. Il % noon SGn-
iavs.
Tor Cape May, week days. 1905 and 1:I5 .. n
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
BaEgage called for and checked frora hotel
and residences by Union Transfer CC.\ou orders
eit al TICKET Offices. Gi9 Pennsylvania Avenue
Wv, New YORK Avenue and 18Th Street ard a.
Depot.
T. p. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTYR
ID Y p and &C.. Nm Nor Pass T-aRc
The evening times., 1900-03-02

FOR RENT-OFFICEs.
The evening times., 1900-03-02
TRUSTEES SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE REAL rs
VA. BEING ABOUT 2I ACRES Or LAND.
IMPROVED BY FRAME DWELLING. STA
BILE. ETC.
By virtue q two certain deeds % trust. duIv
recorded in Libor No :. Folio ls3 and lac. one
o. the Land hccords Of Alexandra County. Va.
and at the request Of the parties secured thereby
the undersigned trustees viii sell, az public auc-
ton within the office Of Thos J. Owen. gl8 ?
81. NV. Washington City. d. C.. on THURSDAY.
MARCH s. 1900. AT $50 O'CLOCK p n. the
i0llOAing described land and premises. situate
lying and being in the CoJnty Of Alexandria in
the State Of Virginia. and bounded and Ges,rit,ed
a.. Being part Of the seyenty-acre tract couvevcd
by r. O. FarmswCu. 20 Amelia Rsy 10th Jglv
1855 and duly recorded m Ale-andria. Va and
also part Cf said tract as purchased BY r. Nor
US from Sabina Gregory et al. by deed dlted
10th October, Iss2. and recorded iu Liber F. No.
L. Folio l93. o. tine Land Records Of Alexandra
Va: beginning for the same az a stake. end Of
"a ps. on first line Of his said deed. 81 being
Julian Magruder'S \. T. boundary Cd " 3i5k W
T. 20 rs 20 a stone, aud with Shcrry's land - $
C9is W. 107 ps. 20 a stone TO be painted : 20
E. 30 ps. 90 a stone 10 be planted on south side OF
present road. 90 :. 50 l., s.. l3 ps 20 JrIfaua
Magruder's s. ". BOUNDARY, and with C0 n .
W as ps. 90 o stone in Marsh (D y. s0z. L
3s 81 ps % the beginning, containing 20 2s scras
more or less. Il is improved by frame dwelling.
stable. good well % water, fruit trees. etc, etc,
and situate and adjoining the Village Of Hairs
Hill on the north side Of River Road 10 Fslls
Church, and about three miles from Georgetown.
Terms Of sale. A deposit Of 500 required at
time of sale Balance in 80 days from day OF
WILLIAM F. ABBOTT.
GEORGE ". CISSEI,
fe24-dGds CXS Trustees
The evening times., 1900-03-02
LOST.

LOST February 2S. lJdys gold chain fob. ruby
and pearls; initials T.. NJ l.. Reward II rr-
turned TO EMERSON SHOE STORE. 90. Pa. ave.
mh2-3t
LOST-Cn Friday evening. February 23. q din
mOud pin i'm the form OF a star. Tie finder
viii be suitably rewarded by leaving it ut I11j
Conn ave mh2-st
- REWARD for information leading TO the re-
COvery of manure taken from stables 25ls
st. NV. March I. FRANK SCHEER. zl8i p ,t
mh2-3t
The evening times., 1900-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE, SUPRGME COURT or The DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE I5FH DAY or FEB-
RUARf, i9e0.-JAMES ". JONES rs IDA a.
JONES. Equity No. 2l0JG
On the motion OF he plaintiff hy Mr. Ceorze c
Aukam. his solicitor, il is ordered that the de-
ieudaEt Ida d. Jones. cause her appearance 20 be
entered herein on or before the fast rule dav cc-
curing forty days after this date; othcWise the
cause viii be proceeded with in case Of default
The object Of this sui' is TO obtain an ABSOLUTE
divorce On tie ground OF desert on
copy OF this order shah be Published in TIC
Times once a week for three corstcativ. ,eeSs
before s1id rule day.
By the court:
(SCtD JOB BAffAARD. J,.s.ic
True cUpy-fest;
j. r.. sNOt'N Clerk
By FRED c. O'C9NNEIA, Assl Clerk.
felG, ,23-El2