davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-01-13

This week Doctor Doherty has had a new cement walk laid upon the Avery avenue front of his property.
 Tuesday evening MT. J. Vandervort, the contractor for the public school building, returned from trip to Tue son.
 Wednesday morning Reverend l.. Reynolds returned from an extended visit to Mazatlan and vicinity, where he was engaged in church work.
 MT. Geo. J. Troop, superintendent for the Duquesne Mining Co.,, came over from Washington Camp Satur. day afternoon, and was at Nogales several days.
 Saturday MT C. ]. Smith of Benson, returned from the south and this week commenced running a locomotive on the N. M. & A. railway
 Last Saturday night MT. Charles J. Stien, late engineer at the Nogales Electric Light works, went to La Colorado to accept post with the new cyanide company.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

Last Saturday morning MT. A. B. Comstock returned from Minas Prie- tas.
 Fresh fish and oysters and Sonora oranges at A, R. Franco's, Nogales, Sonora.
 MT. Chas. Munro was at Nogales Saturday, en route to Bisbee, from La Colorado.
 MT. H. c. Frost, architect of the new school house, was down from Tucson Tuesday.
 Sunday night MT. Fred Sterling re- turned from St. Louis, where he went on the thirtieth of December.
 Monday MT. Alonzo Noon and family, who have been visiting in No- goles, returned to Pef1a Blanca.
 Last Saturday Mir. T. K. Brown re- turned from visit of couple of months in San Francisco and Oakland. Sunday evening Trainmaster E. J. Gibson of the Sonora railway, went to Guaymas. He returned Wednesday. Thursday evening MT. Mace Burgoon went to Santa Rosalia to run an en- zine for the nta'Rosalia Mining Go.
The oasis., 1900-01-13
Coming to the Line City.

The services of the we'll known and successful Texas Evangelist, the Rev. 0. w. Byron of Fort Worth, have been secured and he is coming to No gales next week to begin a series of meetings The services will be held in the Odd Fellows building, on Rail- road avenue, beginning Thursday night the 18th.
 The attendance and cooperation of the. Christian people and citizens of Nogales is earnestly solicited. New song books have been ordered and good singing is expected.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

"A young man came into cur store yesterday suffering from severe att tack of cramp colic," writes B. F. Hess, miller ard general merchant, Dickeys Mountain, Pa. "He had tried various homes remedies without relief. As had used Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I gave him dose and it soon brought him out alright. never saw fellow so rejoiced." Sold by |. w. Mix S Co.,, Druggists.
The oasis., 1900-01-13
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

Dr. l.. T. Bristol, dentist. Don't fail to hear Evangelist Byron. Monday MT. T. D. Casanega was in from Calabasas.
 Last week Mir. Antonio Acufa came up from Arizpe.
 Tuesday Mir. J. B. McClenahan was in from Orc Blanco.
 Tuesday MT. Stuart P. Johnson was m from the Cananeas.
 Tuesday MT. Sam Eledge returned to Washington Camp.
 MT. o. K. Franklin was over from Washington Camp Monday.
 Mir. H. E. Butterfield returned from La Colorado Saturday morning.
 MT. l.. F. Bostick was up from the Yaqui country early this week.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than anything I ever took.n It digests what you eat and cannot help but cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. l.. w. Mix &Co.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
DENTAL COLLEGE
 ALUMNI ORGANIZE
Association Formed by Graduates
 of the Birmingham School.
BANQUET AT THE FLORENCE
Many Toasts Were Responded to and Good Cheer Reigned Supreme Commencement Exercises
 Take Place Tonight,

The Alumni association of the Birming- ham Dental college was organized last night at meeting held in the parlors of the Florence hotel The meeting was largely attended and proved a most pleas ant occasion, many kind expressions being uttered for the Alma Mater A number of the faculty of the college and the mem- bers of the. class of 1900, soon to join the ranks of the alumni, were present The preliminary steps to permanent or ganization were effected by the election of the following officers:
 Presdent-Dr. W. B. Fulton of Birming- ham.
 Vice President-Dr. G. M Latham of Birmingham.
 Secretary-Dr. W. D. Carmichael of Bir- mingham.
 Treasurer-Dr. G. W. Reese of Birming- ham.
 The meeting was followed by an elegant banquet served in the dining-room of the hotel and it is admissible on this special occasion to say that the menu was tooth- some The following toasts were heartily responded to:
 
 Glass of 9f'-Dr. W. H. Jett
 Glass of 97-Dr. R. P. McTyiera. Blessings of Children''-Dr. J. P. Holey. "The Beginning of Life"-Dr. J. H. Me Carty.
 "Class of '9S"-Dr. H. N. McTyiera of Ensley.
 ''Class of '99'-Dr. B. H. Ohme of Tal- lassee. l "The Law'-Hon John H. Miller.
 Hints to Courtship"-Dr W. D. Car micheal
 "Love'-Dr. R. H. Hunt of Woodlawn. "Medcne''-Dr. H. H. Rosser.
 'Ins and Outs"-Dr. W. B. Fulton
 "Our Absent Girls''-Dr. G. M. Lathem. ''Kissing"-Dr. E. A. Jones.
 Glass of 19O0"-Dr. T. J. Walton.
 "The Turkey Gobbler"-Dr. A. Eubanks. The commencement exercises of the dental college will De held at the Jefferson theatre this evening at o'clock Admis- sion will be free, and the public is cordially invited.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
REPORT ON FLOW WORKS
Meeting of Directors of the Commercial
 Club

A meeting of the directors of the Com- mercial club was held yesterday afternoon to hear a report from the committee on manufactures relative to the location of the blow works, which it is proposed to bring from Columbus, Ga, to this county. Chairman Malone made a partial report Several free sites had been offered, but the bonus asked for to pay for transporta- tion on the machinery had not been raised This bonus would amount to several thous- and dollars.
 On motion Chairman Malone was re- quested to wait upon the Rolling Mill company, the steel works and other cor porations and ascertain if they would be willing to subscribe anything toward bringing the plant to Birmingham.
 The following were in attendance at the meeting: President F. Y. Anderson, Sol Haas, T. H. Moulton, B. Steiner, B. F. Roden, ". N. Malone and J. w. ONeill.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
LAST WEEK IN MAY
Fair for Benefit St. Vincents Hospital
 Will be Held

The fair for the benefit of St. Vincent's Charity hospital will begin early in the third week of May. It will be held on the grounds of St. Pauls hall, if the weather be fair; otherwise 1t will be held inside the hall.
 The ladies who are getting up the fair are determined to make 1t grand success. They say it will be the most attractive en-
 tertainment of the sort ever held in this city. The proceeds will be applied to the work of grading the main avenue Of ap- proach to the hospital and improving and beautifying the grounds. Thi> Work is now being pushed. It wtN cost between ten and eleven thousand dollars. It is needless to say that 1t is being done in best style. There is no chea9 work in connection with St. Vincent'ss
 The interior work of the mammoth building is nearing completion. The plas- terers began on the fifth floor and they are working down. They have completed the fifth and the fourth floors. All the clustering will have been finished by the early part or. middle of June.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Both Are Trying to Get Into Wood
 lawn

The Bell and the Peoples Home Tele- phone companies are both trying to con- meet with Woodlawn.
 At the last meeting of the city council of that place, petitions for charters were presented from both companies and were referred to the judiciary committee, which is understood to be favorable to both. pe- titions.
 The matter will come up for final action at the next regular meeting of the board.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
JOINED IN THE HOLY
 BONDS OF WEDLOCK
Marriage of Mr. Jno. M. Caldwell
 and Miss Willie Morrow.
WAS A BRILLIANT WEDDING
First Methodist Church Crowded With Friends of Contracting Parties Reception Followed Ceremony
 Gifts Were Numerous

The First Methodist church, the scene of so many fashionable weddings, was filled last night with brilliant assemb- lage, including all the smart set elegant ly arrayed, on the occasion of the mar riage of MT. John Milner Caldwell and Miss Willie Morrow.
 The houf set for the nuptial ceremony was o'clock, but half hour before that time the vast auditorium and the spacious galleries of the church were well crowded.
 The wide pulpit platform was converted into bower of plants and shrubs, with here and there a stalking lily.
 While the guests were assembling, Miss Belle Mccoy, the organist, played num- Der of beautiful pieces-Schubert' Ser enade," Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube, ' Handers Largo" and two or three jubi- lant marches.
 At few minutes past the strains of Mendelssohn's march announced the bri- dal party, and in regulation fashion the procession moved through the middle aisle and advanced to the chancel. First came the six ushers-Messrs, Ross Smith, Archie Carpenter, William Mudd Martin, Paschal G. Shook, George Clarke and Frank Eos ter. Next came the accommodations. Ed. Finch, George Ward, Erskine Ramsey, Culpepper Exum, Samuel Earle, William Walker of Birmingham William McElroy of Annston, and w. Tayloe of Louisville. Best man, MT. Daniel Rogan. Then came the bridesmaids-Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Mary George Linn, Miss Mary Claire Milnar Miss EIizabath DaiS Moody, Miss Mary Lou Smith, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Emma Leedy.
 Walking alone was the stately maid of honor-Mss Anna Morrow-and behind her followed the chief actors in the solemn scene-the fair and radiant young bride and the manly bridegroom. In front of the chancel were cushions of white satin for the nuptial pair to kneel upon. The off ciating minister was the Rev Dr. J. c. Morris, former pastor of the church. The ceremony was impressively performed and the tableau was one of surpassing beauty. MT. Hugh Morrow, the brides brother, gave the bride away. At the Amen of the minister's blessing the or ganist pulled out the stops and played the bridal chorus march from Wagner's Lohengrin, and MT. and Mrs. Caldwell they who had been united in the holy bonds of wedlock-led the way and the procession passed slowly out of view.
 The bride was richly gowned in white Duchesse satin, garnished with roal lace bertha-the gift of the bridesmaids. She wore a sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of tho valley.
 The maid of honor was attired in white and carried shower bouquets of white violets. The bridesmaids wore white or gandies over pink and carried shower bouquets of pink sweet peas After the wedding charming reception was held at the residence of Dr. Ledbetter. The we'd ding gifts numbering over one hundred were costly and appropriate.
 MT. and Mrs. Caldwell took the mid night train for journey east.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Kate Earle will entertain the Little Jokers this afternoon.
 Misses Bessie Cox, May Rose, Beulah Achers and Willie Burke are expected home from Montgomery this morning.
 Walter S. Martin of Chattanooga, jolly and wel-known drummer is in Brming- ham on both pleasure and business bent.
 William Cutc1iff, who has been quite i'll for several days at St. Vincent's hospital, is much improved and will soon be able to be out
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
FORTY PER CENT.
Dividend Being Refunded to the Late
 Candidates

The disbursement of the surplus left over from the primary election expenses is now being made among the late cam didates who will get back 40 per cent. of the amount required of them. The amounts are as follows
 Governor, s20 each; judge of criminal court $40 clerk of criminal court, $20 each {; sheriff, $40 each; tax collector. $40; tax as- sessor, $14 each; treasurer, sl0 each; coro- ner, $S each board of revenue, $6 each.
 The total amount to be refunded is $SOS, and is being done by the subcommittee of the county executive committee which had charge of the arrangements.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26

"Beauty and folly are old companions" Likewise Hoods Sarsaparilla and good health.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
LAID TO REST
Funeral of Mrs. Chas. s. Sholl-Inter'
 ment at Woodlawn

The funeral of Mrs. Sholl, the wife of the Rev. Charles s. Sholl took place yes- terday afternoon at D. m., from the Gen. tral Presbyterian church. The Rev. Dr. Handley conducted the services, and the Rev. MT. Mooney and the Rev. MT. Bryan assisted. There was no sermon or ad- dress.
 The casket, containing all that was mor- tai of the lovely young woman, was cov- cred with flowers and a great concourse of friends were present at the church to pay their tribute of love and respect
 The interment was in the cemetery at Woodlawn.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
1.-THE PLAYS

One of the largest audiences of the sea- son greeted DeWolff Hopper and his splen- did company in Sousa & I<lein's opera, "The Charlatan' at the Jefferson theater last night
 It was grand reception to the popular comedian who is local favorite and who last night was given strong evidence to that effect.
 The music is new, bright and catchy and was we'll received. The company is made up of strong people and "The Charlatans' will be counted among the best attractions of the season.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. It cures painful, smarting, swollen feet and ingrow- ing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try 1t today Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N Y. 4-16-tus-thurs-
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Elegant resi- dence all modern conveniences; splendid location.
 Three-room house on lot 50x75 feet, near Humbolt avenue; rented and paying hand some interest on investment
 Two lots, 75x14O feet, on 14th avenue, be- tween 18th and 18th streets.
 SOUTH SIDE-Lot 25x10O on Avenue A, near 22nd street; price low.
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS - Attractive T. room dwelling, with stable, servants house and large grounds.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM - Four-room house with basement barn, good. fences, cistern and hydrant water ENSLEY-One single story brick store on 17th street, lot 50X150 occupied.
 One two-story brick store Avenue F, lot 25x140; occupied.
 NORTH SIDE-Several six-room dwell ings on easy terms
 Desirable residence lots in Ensley and North Birmingham; 10 per cent. cash and 5 per cent. per month For prices and other information, call on
 A. R. DEARBORN G CO.,, 1921 First Avenue, Birmingham; Avenue E, Ensley City.
 C. HERBERT ELLERBE,
 Manager Real Estate Department.
 Hunger is the best sauce." You will have a good appetite if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26

nanmn rmc Largest and oldest EUH J AAll D house in the south.
 Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color. Pastel, Sepia-al klnds-from $l.oo up. Jobbers in frames, always in stock.
 Solar Prints and Art Material at a low price. Agents should write at once for big Inducements. Enclose stamp for reply. Residence, Store and Studio. Parker, Sta& ton, woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO., F. O. Box So, Birmingham. Ala. 2-17-6m
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
MORPHINE
 COCAINE TIE HABIT WHFSh sonPnn4 on P,snAsn ouAPD AR1 TOBACCO

pr. Marion T. Davis, at his private Sani- tarum, 311 East Eighth street, Chatta- nooga, Tenn, where this regular practi- tiouer for eight years past, and alumnus of the University of Virginia, now treats these diseases EXCLUSIVELY, under WRIT TEN GUARANTEE to REFUND CHARGES, and railroad fare, If cure is not complete in ten days. and in every respect satisfactory. Remedy simple, safe and ef- fective; no desire or craving" after FIRST
 DOSE; hence no suffering. and no WILL
 POWER" required. while being cured.
 Duration of habit, and amount consumed are no considerations. Refractory and re- lapsing cases treated by OTHERS, espe- cially solicited by pr. Davis. He cures such to STAY CURED. All matters conh- dential. Voluntary testimonials on file for inspection.
 Call on, or write to Dr. Davis. at the above address.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
PROF. WEISSNER, . COLLEGE.

School of Dancing. Elks' Hall, Fourth ave- nue and Twentieth street. Class for ladies and gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings, to 9:30 ?. m. Children's class Monday and Friday, 3:3o to p. m. Young ladies and gentlemen's afternoon classes, Tuesday and Thursday. 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
 thur-Sun-tueS
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
The Lakes in the Clo ud

The Lakes in the Clo ud
 Incomparable Water. Stretches of the Canad- ian Rockies. Amidst the grandest surround ings. % hours from Washington. Reached by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Apply W. W. Merkle, 1920 Pennsyl- vania Ave, Washing ton. c. G. Osburn, 120 E. Baltimore St, Balti- more. H. McMurtrie, 620 63l Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-14
Tho Bar err shaved rho tio"r.

A man entered Bobby Tricho's
tonsorlal paradise the other day and
asked for hcttlr Of hair rSstorer.
Robert affably sold him one, remarking
as he accepted the 80 cents 1t cost that
It would he we'll to dilute 1T. as 1t made
hair grow so fast that 1t kept Its users
awake rights cutting the capillary ex-
crescence back. J,st rs the customer
was going out Of the door the bottle
slipped and fell to the ground, scat
tering the valuable fluid In all direc-
lions. Robert refused to give back the
80 cents. M
"Tell you what IL Co." said he. with
a magnanimous air "i'll sell another
bottle at cost price. IL cents
"Dinged II you Will" sad the bald
man. and in the pres, nee of curious
crowd he got down On the floor ard
proceeded to rrb his head In the pool
of rsstorar. After II was well soaked
he got IN and wcr't nrt. Tricbo rcv'
puts IN NJ rs 81" y tine shaving TIN
door where the r7ftoioI' was piled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-14
HE DISAPPROvEs.
But Sir Alfred Miner viii Forward
Boer Resolutions.


Cape Town, Dec. 12.-Sir Alfred MIL
ner, governor Of Cape Colony. Tuesday
received the deputation appointed by
the recent Afrikander congress to pre-
sent to him for transmission to the
British government the three resolu-
lions adopted by the congress.
In reply to the Populations Spokes-
man he said:
81 shall forward these resolutions to
the imperial government with my
strong disapproval They were framed
by clever men now engineering the
present agitation and encouraging
those who are carrying on a hopeless
resistance"
or the resolutions adopted at Wor-
cester the first demands the termina-
ton of the war, with its untold misery,
protests against the devastation Of the
country and the burning Of farms,
which will leave a lasting heritage
of bitterness, and declares that the In
dependence of the republic will alone
insure peace in South Africa.
The second urges the right OF the
colony to manage it's own affairs, and
censures the policy of Sir Alfred Mil
ner. The third pledges the congress
to "labor in a constitutional way" to
attain the ends defined in the two pre-
ceding resolutions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-14
After Illinois Railways.

Cleveland, Dec. II. THE Cleveland,
Western Reserve and American Trust
Companies, OF this city. have pnr-
chased the Elgin, Carpenterville &
Aurora Electric Railway, near Chicago,
for $550.000. Another suburban rail
road Is to be built near Chicago by
Cleveland capitalists, many of whom
are interested il. the trust companies.
About two years ago these same com
panies bought several suburban trolley
railroads in Southern Ohio and consoli-
dated them into the Southern Ohio
Traction Company. It is thought that
the same project is on foot for North
ern Illinois
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-14
GA . II @ HE.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOught
Signature &HzZZzzll
ErNY York'e SlnNeshin.

When New York city owned slave
ship is told in an article in Pearson's
Magazine The greatest impetus was
given to the slave trade by the act of
parliament of 1CS4 which legalized
slavery in the North American colo
MES. This does not mean that slavery
was unknown in what is now the
United States before that time, be-
cause as early as 1920 Dutch man-of-
war landed and sold 20 African ne
groes ut jamestown. Va.
In 1926 the West India company i'm
ported slaves from the West Indies to
New York city, then New Amsterdam.
The city itself owned shares in slave
ship, advanced money for its fitting
out and shared in the profits of It's
voyages This recognition and encour-
agement may account for the astound-
ing fact that in 100 slaves formed
one-siXth of the entire population Of
New York. The general prevalence Of
slavery is shown by the fact that at
this time there were 81 slaves In New
York's small suburb of Brooklyn, and
that in London itself there were resi-
dent 10000 slaves.
Slaves we're at that time publicly
dealt in on the London exchange No
wonder the traffic in human flesh was
a recognized commerce, end that in
It'll the English alone sent to Africa
1872 ships equipped for the trade and
with a carrying capacity of 47,146
slaves per trip.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-14
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

A heavy snow storm set in early
Tuesday morning at Niles, with pros.
poets that the town will be snow.
bound.
Calhoun county has an unsnviabls
record In the divorce line, there hav.
Ing been 1O4 divorces granted in that
county this year.
Coldwater is experiencing a reform
wave, and the common council has or.
dered the city marshal to see that ey
cry candy and confectionery store is
closed Sunday.
Norman Mcdonald. Waterman ON
the steamer City of Erie, fell into the
river Monday night at the Detroit &
Cleveland dock, at Detroit, and was
drowned. The body was recovered
Tuesday morning.
AT Bay City the jury in the case of
William Strempel, charged with as.
sault with intent to commit murder,
Tuesday returned verdict of guilty
He shot William Stuart, who carries
the bullet near his heart yet.
The report of the county treasurer Of
Calhoun county shows that during the
year 1900 there were 40 places in that
county where liquid refreshments were
dispensed, and three places where
malt liquors are manufactured.
The coroner's jury in the case of
Miss Annie McBrayne, who was killed
by the street cars in Detroit Saturday
last, returned verdict Tuesday that
deceased came to her death through
her own carelessness, and exonerated
the street railway from all blame.
The Trades and Labor Council of
Grand Rapids adopted resolutions
Monday night condemning the pardon
of Gems. White and Marsh by Gov.
Pingree. They declare the pardoning
Of these men will have the effect of
lowering the standard of morality and
honesty and encourage dishonesty in
high places.
William HI. Bennett, foreman in the
Grand Trunk yards at Detroit, was run
Dver by an incoming passenger train
In the Grand Trunk yards Tuesday
morning. He was walking on the track
and did not see the approa ching train
until too late. His body was rlangled
almost beyond recognition and life was
extinct when the body was removed
from under the tender. lie had been
in the employ of the company for 80
years.
Jerome w. Jordcn, of Battle Creek
left home suddenly when the Klondikt
gold excitement broke out, withcl
leaving his address. His wife, think
Ing her husband had become tired of
living with her. obtained divorce and
resumed her maiden name, but refused
TO marry again. About two weeks ago
Jordon, who had amassed a fortune in
the gold fields, returned home to find
himself wifeless. Explanations fol.
lowed and the couple have resumed
their marriage vows.