davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

In the winter Of 1898 and 1890 |
was taken down with a severe attack
Of what is called Ia GRAPE" Says L. +.
IIeH att, a prominent druggist Of Win
field, Ill. The only medicine used
was two bottles " Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and | have never since been troubled
with grippe" Chambcrlain'S Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up severe cold and ward off
any threatened attack of pneumonia.
II is pleasant to take. too. which makes
it the mos1 desirable and one OF the
most popular preparations in use for
these ailments. Fol sale by Dr. ID, G..
Scotr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured Of deafness aud
noises in the heat by Or Nicholson ;
Artificial Far Drums gave $4,000 tc
his ms. tnie 80 t.!Gt deaf people un-
able 10 procure the Ear Drums NAV
have them free *ddress No 1863,
the Nicholson Institute. 80 Eighth
Avenue. New YORK, L = \.
Thp riice spends more tim"
doGsing the man than it does i'll
seeking him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.

Remain Quiclly at home and take
CLamberlain's Cough Remedy as d.
rected and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy cpuntsracss any
tende eacy of the grip 10 result in pneu-
menia, which is really tke only serious
danger. Among the tens Of thousands
who have used it for the grip not one
case hiss ever been repsrted that did
OF recover, Fer sale ny Er D. G. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

ConCeciioners should make their
candy over bon-bon fires.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT.

The busiest and mi rhtiest little thing
that ever was Dade is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength. listlcsSness into en-
ergy. brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health Only 25C per box. Sold by Wa
zee Sim son
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and pleasant
in effect use CEambrrlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablet. Price % cents.
Sample free. Every boz guaranteed.
For sale By DR. d. &. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
4 FRIGHTFUL RLCNDER.

VIII often cause horrible burn,
Scald. cur or bruisc BGcklen'S Arnica
Salve>. vii! Kill the pain and promptly
heal it. Cures fever sores, Ulcers. boilS,
corns. all skin rruptions. Best rile cure
Gil earth Only 25c box. cure guar
antced. Sold Ivy Wallace & johnson.
druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

DR.. -. G. Scott, the druggist. will
refund your money il you are not sat
isfied after using Champcrlain's ;tom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They cure
disorders Of the stomach, biliousnes>.
constipation and headache. Samples
face.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

Honey is useful as a servant,
but tvrannical as a master.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

Tie silent man doesn't always
abbreviate timber with "A saw.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
ACTION POSTPONED
On Queotion of Increased Fire Protec-
 tcn-CounciI Committees.

The finance and fire committees of the Board of Aldermen were called to meet jointly last night for the purpose of talk ing up the question of increased fire pro- lection on the lines of the Southeastern Tariff Association's recommendations submitted Wednesday to the Board of Trade. Only two members of each com mfttee were present-Kerr and Heidt of the finance committee and Lynagh and Rainbow of the fire committee
 John W. Tomlinson, attorney for the Board of Trade, was present and submit ted a few remarks, urging the import ance of prompt action in the matter of enlarging the fire department He said he appreciated the city's inability to do much in the way of increasing approprl- ations, but he thought in this case a point might be strained so that such ad- ditional apparatus might be installed as would give Birmingham first-class in Burance rating.
 On account of the absence of a quorum of either committee the meeting ad- journed subject to call. Chairan Kerr said he would endeavor to have joint meeting before the Council meeting Mon- day night.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
vILLAINoUs ASSAULT.
A Greek Fruit Dealer Stabbed By a
 Young Thug.

dastardly cutting affair took place at the fruit stand at the corner of First av- enue and Nineteenth street last night about 12 o'clock. A party of four well grown youths stopped at the stand and began to help themselves to oranges Tom Jebeles, the proprietor of the stand, see- ing that the boys proffered no money for the fruit they were taking, demonstrated. Hot words ensued, and one of the lads drew knife, and while the others held Jebeles, stabbed him in the back just be- low the left shoulder.
 The villains then ran, one of them go- ing up First avenue, another making for the Hotel Morris, and the rest of the crowd disappearing somewhere in the dark
 Dr. B. P. Key of Chattanooga, who is visiting Birmingham was casually walk ing along the street near the Morris when the boy who had done the cutting ran into him, and in an excitda manner said somethings about the fra cas and begged the doctor to protect hin
 pr. Key sotl-ht to detain him Htil he
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

ference is drawn here that If that insti- tuition is accommodating the stocks and bonds of the Seaboard, it is with view to bringing about closer relations be- tween the Seaboard. the Southern Rail way and the Atlantic Coast Line.
 It Is even suggested that these relations will be similar to those now in existence between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania, and that eventually the three roads will be represented fin the di- rectorates of each other. This will be fol- lowed, 1t Is said, by close traffic agree ments between the companies and the stability of rates in the South Atlantic states.
 In Baltimore financial circles 1t Is re- garded as significant that interests here that are close to the Atlantic Coast Line have been large buyers of Seaboard stocks, and that banking institutions other than the First National Bank of New York have been among the most &C., tive buyers of the bonds during the past few days.
 J. William Middendorf. one of the man. agers of the syndicate controlling the Seaboard, returned, today from New York. He said that the company's plans were coming to head, but he would not tell the character of the plans that were being considered.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
MADRID UNDER
 MILITARY RULE City Awake to Find Martial
 Law Proclaimed
SOME SERIOUS CONFLICTS
Demonstration Toward the Palace On Account of the wedding Was Nipped by Work of the
 Mounted Troops.

Madrid. Feb. 14-The authorities, dis turbed by the serious conflicts last night, decided no longer to permit the populace to have free rein. A proclamation was posted announcing the the enforcement of martial law in consequence of the in- ability of the civil authorities to cope with the disturbances. Mounted troops patrolled the city and occupied ever strategic point and a demonstration toward the palace on ac- count of the wedding was thus nipped in the bud.
 Immense crowds surrounded the pal ace during the ceremony, but not word of disrespect was overheard. The public did not participate in the wedding in any way. There was no public fete of any character connected with 1t. After the the populace asking for confidence and courtesy and to allow nothing further to occur that would compel rigorous em- ployment of martial law.
 General Weyler now holds the safety of the city in his hands. He has issued a proclamation prohibiting persons gather ing in groups. Any one found insulting or injuring the troops by word or deed will be tried by courtmartial Parents or guardians permitting children to roam In the streets will be fined 125 pesatas. Military subjects on furlough who take part in disturbances will be courtmar- tialed. Persons injuring railways or other means of transportation and persons in- terfering with or exciting workmen will also be courtmartialed.
 AS a result of the strong position taken by General Weyler and the knowledge of the populace that he will carry out his proclamation, the city has been with out disturbance all day
 Countess Will Leave Tonight.
 The Count and Countess of Caserta will leave Madrid tonight. There is report in circulation that the prince and prin- cess will accompany them to France, but this lacks confirmation. A cabinet crisis is looming up It appears that Senor Garcia AliX, minister of public instruc- ton, and Senor Sanchez Toca, minister of public works, at today's coupcil dis approved of the declaration of martial  law for Madrid.
 General Ascarraga, the premier, will this evening submit the question of con- fidence of the cabinet to the Queen Re- gent.
 Altogether there were about 100 ar rests Wednesday night In several streets the rioters fired revolvers.
 El Liberal says the rioters stoned the carriage of the Brazilian minister this evening.
 Other papers assert that several ladies were injured in Wednesdays disorders.
 Most of the Jesuits residing in Madrid have retired to San Martin.
 The situation just before midnight seems to be one of perfect calm through out the city consequent upon the rigor- ous military control. General Weyler has the situation well in hand Very strict censorship has been established over the daily press and the minister of the in- terior has prohibited telephonic com munication with the provinces and the press. Wherever news is disquieting it is suppressed.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
PERSONAL.

E. Love and family of LaCrcss Station leave tonight for Mobile and New Orr leans to spend the carnival season.
 Coroner w. D. Paris and his daughter, Miss Cunie Paris, leave for Montgomery today.
 Among the arrivals at the Metropoli- tan Hotel yesterday were: c. s. Ward, Gadsden; J. Reynolds. Hanover, Md; W. G. Goodwin, New York; w. J. Miller, Ensley; Tom Whyte and wife. New York; M. B. Roberts H. P Roberts. Ohio: R. M Wards, Miss A. Wards, Chicago; 10. Flournoy, Basil St. Datree, Pulaski, Tenn; Miss M Scott, Robert Kane, New York; John S. Sweet and wife, Kansas City; D. R. Collier, Fayetteville; Frank J. Kroell, Montevallo William H. Lem ard. Middletown, N. r.; T. M Williams,
 nniston; A. H. Hinton. l.. G. Marrow, San Francisco; E. c. Spence, Atlanta; H. Jacobson, Chicago; c. P. Kellogg, Paris, H.; A. H. Todd, Cleveland; M. M. Walker DesMoines, Iowa; s. H. Phillips, Memphis; M. c. Openheimer. Cincinnati; F. W. White. E. H. Ralston. Chattanoo- ga; K. H. Kuferstein, Chicago; H. B. Abbott New York; Joseph Brennan, Whitney, Mass; w. H. McWhorter. James A. Stone. Alabama Great South ern Railway; George M. Devon, Cincin- natl; H. w. Nathan, Atlanta; E. Bendis, New York; w. H. Cobb, Talladega; c. Iefkovits, Cincinnati; A. H. Stokes, Memphis Scott Raymond, Herald Square Opera Company.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

and the American war, between which and the South African campaign there was a great resemblance. In Bosnia 1t took two years and the whole power of Austria to conquer the peasants. Where great enthusiasm and persistency existed in a country like South Africa months must elapse before tranquility could be restored.
 No Ground for Discomfort
 Therefore, he did not believe there was any real ground for the discontent or misapprehensions expressed by Lord Kimberley. It was four years before the whole efforts of that very intelligent and most efficient community North Ameri- ca were able to bring the war of seceS- sion to final and successful issue He would be glad to hear Lord Kimberley re- pudiate all idea of asking the government to altar it's conduct toward the enemy. It vas the business of the government to put it's whole heart and strength to the task before 1t.
 "A not numerous, but noisy faction tried to make out that the English peo- pie were not hearty supporters of the war and urged the government to adopt ac- ton short of what was implied in carry ing the operations to successful issue. If the enemy were allowed to retain any portion of their independence 1t would involve incessant, continuous warfare Unless the British were masters and con- qeerors of these territories there was no hope of abiding peace. What the country could do with the power when obtained was another question. But Is was per- fectly obvious that the first purpose to which the enemy would put any powers granted them would be to accumalate new forces and new arms, to await fit- ting occasion for a new attack. If Great Britain slackened her efforts it would be an avowal to the world that her frontier could be invaded in the most insulting manner and that the Empire was power less to effectively resist it.
 II Lord Kimbedley could impose his opinion on his party generally it would be a great advantage to the Empire, as Il would dispel the impression in South Africa that an important party move in their favor existed in this country, and 1t would help to bring to an end the insane resistance which was bringing desolation and misery to two territories.
 The address was agreed to and their lordships adjourned until February 1s.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
ANTITRUST BILL
 KILLED IN THE HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
  between him and Senator Wiley He said that the Senator was learned lawyer, an able leader and a distinguished sol dier but he had a way of wanting every body do as he thought best; that he did not like. Colenel Wiley asked the speak CT if he did not like the Senator from Montgomery when he went his way, and when he went the other way he did not like him.
 "No," said General Johnston. 1T like him when he is right and not when he is wrong"
 You would like,'' said Colonel Wiley flor him to take you as an example Well" said the Tuscaloosa Senator, The might do that in some instances and not do himself any injury"
 General Johnston had not concluded when the Senate adjourned.
 The Governor sent message to the Senate today, announcing his veto of bill exempting the Birmingham and Brunswick Railroad from taxation for five years in Macon and Coosa Counties. The Governor stated his reasons in the following message:
 ITO the Senate of Alabama:
 q hereby return to you, without my approval, and for reconsideration under the constitution, Senate bill No. 360, en- titled "an act to exempt the Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad from taxation in the counties of Macon and Coosa," Tor the following reasons:
 Said bill exempts by it's provisions said Brunswick and Birmingham Rail- road Company from county taxation in the counties of Macon and Coosa for five years from the date that said railroad Is built; provided it shall pass through the town of Tuskegee
 Under section 6, article Ii, of the con- stitution, such an exemption from taxa tion seems to be prohibited; but indepen- dent of constitutional provision, such leg islation is an entire new departure in the State of Alabama, so far as know, and Is against the general policy of the State in the exemption of the property of such corporations from taxation.
 For these reasons I feel constrained to interpose my objection to said bill, and return same to you with my objection.
 "W. J. SANFORD, Governor"
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
PARLIAMENT HAS GREAT
 CONFIDENCE IN THE KING

London, February 14.-On the resump- ton of business in the House of Lords, the Lord Chancellor read the King s speech, and the Marquis of Waterford, Conservative, moved the address in ,e- ply. He is perhaps the youngest member to whom the honor has ever been accord ed.
 Lord Kimberley, the leader, after com plimenting the mover and seconder of the address, said the House needed no fur ther assurances that the King would fol- the present conditions in South Africa filed him with apprehension. The gov ernment had been living in fools pa- radise. Unless they enabled Lord Kitch- ener to speedily terminate the war .he situa ton could easily become more dan gerous. If the government attempted to put the whole military system on more satisfactory basis they would receive every support from the Liberals.
 Lord Salisbury rose leisurely and added his congratulations to the mover and sec onder of the address and then referred to the manner in which the country's loss had been received throughout the world.
 Lord Salisbury said the country could now hope confidently that the promise given by the King that he would follow his mothers footsteps would be fully and abundantly borne out. If so, it would be the greatest triumph for the people of monarchy and for the name of the Brit ish union.
 Dealing with the war; Lord Salisbury thought there was nothing unusual in the length of the campaign. Te referred Lord Kimberley to tho Indian mutiny
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
ONLY 4 MOCKERY SAYS MIR. REDMOND Irish Leader Took No Part In
 inc Great Pageant HIS PEOPLE OPPRESSED The Naturalist Have Determined On a Vigorous Campaign Against the
 New king-Meeting In
 Westminster.
HIS PEOPLE OPPRESSED

London, February 14.-John Redmond, in the course of an interview in the lob- by of the House of Commons this evening said:
 While the Peers and Commoners were jostling each other today in vulgar haste to pay obeisance to Edward VII. every Irish member deliberately abstained from any participation in the pageant, which was only mockery to our people, pover- tystricken and oppressed as they are. At the meeting of the Irish national party -ooay it was unanimously agreed that in consideration of Ireland's present condi- tion, deprived of constitutional freedom and overtaxed by English rule, against which we must ever protest the Irish members would take no part in the cere- monies inaugurating the new rein.
 50 intense is this feeling among us that, for the first time in ten years eighty Irish members met in a united party in Westminster today. They de- termined on vigorous campaign against the new King. They intend not only to discuss Irish questions, but to interfere in every British question which may arise The Kings speech gave the first indication of what the result of 8 revi- val of the movement in Ireland means We demand compulsory sale of estates by Irish landlords. The government now proposes to introduce a bill offering in- ducements to Irish landlords to sell these estates voluntarily. This will not do; but the proposal is an acknowledgement of the power of our new movement
 "WS propose to expose the iniquity of the Boer war and to make a general as- sault along the whole line. In other words, the accession of the King in no way alters the attitude of Ireland to England. On the contrary, she will re- linquish her chivalrous attitude to the late Queen, and we mean to know once for all whether our constitutional rights are to be awarded or not
 This evening MT. Redmond read q message from Boston signed by MT OCallaghan. saying: Members of the United Irish League of Boston bid the Irish party Godspeed in beginning the fight
 It was reported in the lobby this even ing that the government intends to raise the civil list to f50O,000, and the proposal is likely to meet with considerable oppo- sition.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
ENSLEY ENJOYS
 SEEING FREAKS
 - Lunette Flies While Uno Flats Elm Alive" - New Officers Installed

Ensley, February 14.-(Special. )-Lang- ley's Combination shows, which Is com posed of the chief attractions from the Bessemer street fair, is in the city to- day occupying the vacant lot in front of the hospital. Among the favorite attrac- tions to be seen as :"Uno," the snake eater from Australia; "Lunette," the fly ing woman; Jumbo" the largest snake in captivity; the Ferris wheel, electric photographs of the battles of the world, etc. The crowds seem to favor particu- larly the Ferris wheel, which Is well filled all the time. "Uno" is also kept busy en- tertaining the throngs that visit her place by devouring the live rattlers Langleys Combination Shows were form ed under this head at Bessemer, owing 10 some i'll feeling against the man in charge of the shows there, divorcing themselves from the other shows which were on ex- hibition at that place during the street fair. The show will remain here all week. From here they go to Pratt City next Saturday night.
 The municipal officers elected on last Tuesday were installed on last night in N. w. Scott's store on Avenue F, retir- ing Mayor R. J. Powell administering the oath to the newly elected Mayor and Board of Aldermen. At the request of Mayor Scott the party retired to Drake's restaurant where a delightful oyster sup per was served. A meeting will be held in day or two for the purpose of elect ing the other city officers, such as chief of police, policemen, city clerk, city phy- sician, attorney for the city, etc.
 The Cincinnati business men reached here this afternoon about o'clock on their trip around the mineral district and were met by MT. D. J. McCombs and q party of citizens from the town, who ac- companied them through the steel mills and blast furnace plants.
 The special train with the ice men who are touring the district also stopped here a while this afternoon to visit some of the larger industries.
 The second meeting for the purpose of perfecting the organization of an athletic club at this place was held in the Board of Trade rooms last night but owing to the failure of the committees which were appointed on Monday evening to make their reports it was decided to postpone the meeting until next Tuesday night, when the question will be brought up for final action.
 MT. c. C.. Cartwright, a bricklayer who had been doing some work at the Ensley furnace plant, died suddenly today
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, February 14.-(Special.)- The Sppreme Court rendered the follow ing decNions today:
 Haralson, 1.-The Tutwiler Coal Coke and Iron Company vs. Charles F. Ems len, as administrator, etc.; appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; affirmed J. A. Flowers vs. J. B. Grant; appeal from Henry Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-Isaiah Sanders vs. the State of Alabama; appeal from Pike Circuit Court; affirmed Matt Pinson vs. the State of Alabama; appeal from Pike Criminal Court; affirmed.
 Sharpe, J.-Jim Rand vs. the State of Alabama; appeal from Lauderdale Cir cult Court; affirmed. Eliza Abernathy vs. the State of Alabama; appeal from Anniston City Court; reversed and re- manded.
 Dowdell, J. - Dan Hammond vs. the State of Alabama; appeal from Madicon Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
RUMoR REVIVED
Southern Railway People Are Duyinq Seaboard Stock.

' The rumor that the Southern Railway Aeofle are buying up seaboard Air Line p is again in circulation in Baltimore.
 (ecial telegram from that city to the
 York Times of Tuesday, in this con-
 on, says:
 board Air Line stocks and bonds VI excited here today. Tn explanation of the heavy dealings leading members of the Stock Exchange say they had re- ceived positive information from New York that interests identified with the First National Bank of that city had &C., quired enormous blocks of the issues, and that they are still buying.
 As the First National Bank stands close to the Southern Railway and the bank ing house of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, the in-