davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
Many Specimens of the Feathered
 Tribe on Exhibition.

The sixth annual exhibition of the Ala bama Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock As sociation opened yesterday under most fa- vorable auspices and will continue for ten days.
 The show is being held in a large tent located in the middle of Second avenue just below the Jefferson Theatre. The first exhibition of the Southern Belgian Hare Breeders Association Is being held in con- junction and many specimens of fancy fowls and the rabbit tribe are on exhibi- ton.
 A great variety of the fancy breeds of poultry have been entered and it is stated by the officers that the birds will score higher than at any previous exhibition.
 The fowls are arranged in regular show coops along the walls of the tents and vist- tors cannot faal to be interested in the beautiful birds, that seem to realize their superiority over the common barnyard fowl
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
ID BE LOCATED AT NORTH BIRMINGHAM Site for Captain Brains FertiI- izer Factory Secured.
 Work to Begin

The manufacturing committee of the Commercial Club has agreed to assist Capt. John c. Brain in securing a site for the fertilizer factory which he proposes to build here.
 When Captain Brain first came to Bir- mingham for the purpose of locating his fertilizer works, the full particulars of the company and its plans were published in the AgeHerald. He states that his com pany will build five fertilizer factories in the United States, the first to be in Bir- mingham and the others at Sparrow s Point, Md, Copley, Pa, Chattanooga, Tenn, Iron Mountain Mo- and one on the Pacific coast Blast furnace slag is to bs utilized as the basis of the fertilizer.
 The Birmingham plant will be located at North Birmingham near the Sloss furnaces, and will cover about fifteen acres of land. Captain Brain states that the Birming- ham company will be capitalized at $1, ,OO0,- 000Fand that work on the construction of the plant will begin at once.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
THE LYCEUM.
Prof. John B. DeMo,te, Auditorium To.
 night-lIIustrated Lecture.

The seventh entertainment of the Lyceum course will be given at the Auditorium to- night. It will be an illustrated lecture by Prof. John B. DeMotte of Syracuse N Y, entitled "The Harp of the Senses or the Secret of Character Building The lecture will be illustrated by Mir. Truman Harring- ten, Professor DeMottes expert assistant, who has been with him ten years. MT. Har- rington has oneof the finest cameras ever made and will throw the illustrations on a large screen as Professor DeMotte talks and explains in his eloquent and charming language.
 This Is one of the most instructive and at the same time entertaining lectures on the Lyceum platform. It is truly a wonderful and beautiful illustration and explanat ton Of natural laws with reference to both the physical and moral aspects of character building.
 Seats can be reserved at the box office any time today. Single admission is 50 cents
The age-herald., 1901-01-23

It is understood that the Alabama Con- soldated Coal and Iron Company has re- gently gotten control of the most eXtraor dinary "ind'' in the way of iron ore ever made in Alabama, and one which in extent and quality is said to be equal in every respect to the best leads of the Lake Su- perior district. When this find was first made it was regarded almost geologi- cal impossiblity but it is said that the exploitation has verified it's reality. An expert, sent by the Carnegie interest, is either now the ground or will be this week, it is said, quietly Investigating the find
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
MRS. MAxWELL'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Maxwell, who died Monday night at the residence of her son, E. Maxwell, at East Lake, oc- cured yesterday afternoon from MT. Max wells residence. Deceased was a woman of noble Christian character and had at- taned the age of 70 years.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
Carrie Nation II.

Hartford City, Ind, January 22.-Because her husband had sold chickens and bought whiskey with the money, Mrs. Wm. Towns today, after having horse whipped Towns in crowded street, endeavored to wreck a saloon. She declares she will inaugurate Carrie Nation crusade here.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
Harmsworth Compliments press.

New York, January 22.-The following tell egram to the Associated Press is self-ex- pianatory:
 "St. Augustine, Fla, January 22.-May I be allowed to convey to the American news papers my fraternal congratulations on the magnificent enterprise and broad spirit with which they have handled the passing of our lamented Queen.
 (Signed ALFRED HARMSWORTH,
 Editor London Daily Mail'
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED.

Syd Olve white man, was arrested last night by Officers McGufiin and Patton charged with having stolen a diamond ring valued at $1S0 from woman living in Av- enue A, South. The ring was found on the mans person and it is said was identified by the owner. When the theft re- ported Officer McGuffin took the case and his arrest in the city few hours later
 his arrest nthe city few hours later
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to William H. Foster and Miss Willie N. Brooks Frank M Maxwell and Miss Min tie M Clement; R. M. Backman and Miss Julia Lantrlp: w. R. Coleman and Miss Margaret E. Yaw; James B. Coleman and Miss N Elizabeth Mccoy James w. Per kins and Miss Edna E. Sale.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
More Saloon Wreckers.

Breadford, H., January 22.-Mamie Kelly and Florence Frye wrecked two saloons at Harmon because the proprietors sold liquor to their brothers, who are minors. The w. c. T. U. is defending them The saloon keepers threaten to prosecute the temper ance organization for raffling quilt.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
Southern Setter Derby.

Grand Junction, Tenn, January 22.-The first series of the Southern field setter derby was run today. Eight dogs were taken into the series as follows:
 Bow Knot with Lady Iris, Dolly Manners with Clip, Wind Elm, Mark Twain with Sel- kirk Hope Tony Man with Sports Solomon.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23

A building permit has been issued to the Gibson Manufacturing Company for the erection of a two-story frame house at No. 1224 South Twentieth to cost $250O, and to J. D. Turner to erect a small shop in Twenty second street to cost $20.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
IN OLDEN TIMES.

People overlooked the importance of per manently beneficial effects and were satis- fled with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipa- tion, wel-informed people will not buy other Iaxatives, which act for time, but finally injure the system. Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Compa- ny.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23

TRY THE MERCHANTS LUNCH SERVED AT THE NEW ARLINGTON CAFE TODAY FROM 12 UNTIL p. M. FOLLOWING IS THE
 MENU: Puree of Navy Beans and Croutons, Radishes, Young Onions, Baked Lake Trout Creole,
 Saratoga Chips, Roast Ribs of Kansas City Beef au Jus, Chicken Croquettes with Green Peas, Stewed Turnips,
 .e New Beats, Butter Sauce, Mashed Potatoes,
 Baked Spaghetti, Pumpkin Pie, Coffee.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
THE ClT Y
BANK CLEARINGS.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Bank clearances yesterday were sl75,- S26 10
The age-herald., 1901-01-23

Cases with the following distressing symptoms cured by pr. Burkhart's Veg etable Compound: Pains in Side and Back, Smothering Sensation, Coated Tongue, Bloated Stomach, WantlSf Ap- petite, Sleepiessness, Headache, Bad Dreams, Feeling of Fear, Bad Memory, etc. 10 days treatment free. All drug gists. DIR. w. s. BURkHART, Cincin- natl, O.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce my candidacy as . delegate from the State at large, to the Constitutional Convention, subject to the action of the State Democratic Convention.
 FRANK s. WHITE
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
STATEN ENT
Of County Road Fund Prepared by
 Colonel Jackson.

Col. J. F. B. Jackson, superintendent of roads of Jefferson County, who is strongly opposed to the proposed plan of the board of revenue to relieve the deficit in the gen. eral fund at the expense of tn road fund, has prepared a statement in support of his position showing the exact condition of the road fund and the effect of drawing upon
The age-herald., 1901-01-23

the ailing. strong; the healthy and strong, even more vigorous-that's what good and pure liquor and wine does. Don't take any chance of getting inferior, adulterated or diluted stuff. Buy of us and rest assured of getting an honest article. Your physician need have no fear in prescribing our whis- kies, brandies, champagnes and other wines-he will get the desired result from them. SamuePs Whiskey bottled In bond none better.
 SOLOMON & LEVI,
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
Extraordinary Find

The properties acquired by the company during the ear cost about S2500 GOO.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
Dividends, including that due Nov.

Total ....... ........................$1, TAI, ,3SS The balance sheet for November 1, 1900, is as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
POULTRY SHOW.

J. F, B. JAChSON, Superintendent County Roads,"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
6O-62 West 23d Street.
SILENCED BY I,ANlUANY.
ATTITUDE OF BLACKMAILED CORPORA
TIONS MAY BE MADE AN ISSUE
BY FUSION MANAGERS

The fusion managers are seriously considering
the advisabilty of coming out with a declaration
that certain corporations operating public fran
chises who OF necessity have been compelled to
deal with Tammany heads Of departments in the
last four years. have been coerced into supporting
Shepard with campaign contributions The matter
will be taken up by the campaign advisory com
mttee Monday or Tuesday. Isaac y. Seligman
is chairman of the finance committee OF the Citi-
Union and it rumored yesterday that he
had reported to President Cutting that it was OF
little TO try 10 get campaign subscriptions from
certain bankers and brokers who ordinarily make
something OF a spectacle of their civic spirit. while.
the other hand. IT is said he has reported that
the political subscriptions OF these men are
going Richard Croker or George Foster Peabody,
Mr.. Shepard's personal friend
1t is no secret that the fusion managers are
greatly disappointed the discovery that certain
influences in Wall Street aggressiyely on
the side OF Tammany. IL is a question with the
fusion leaders whether II will not be best to
take the voters into their confidence and explain
mailing methods in the last four years certain
interests are fearful ~ Iammany oppression IL
they show any degree Of friendliness for Mr.. Low
and the fusion ticket
Charles V. FoTnes, candidate FOR President or the
Board of Aldermen, is in favor of coming boldly
and charging that Mr.. Shepard is the candidate OF
the corporations who hope 10 escape paying their
just dues the city. Mr.. Fornes Is said be
strongly OF the opinion that the fusion will
make votes by setting forth the situation
frankly than IL will by putting up with the
opposition of the unfriendly interests and saying
nothing about II.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

bottom. and in seven days even the newspapers
ceased to mention what had taken place.
charges 1 state them as facts which you all know
don't want 10 get the offlce o. DlsuIct AItoii. ~
under any misapprehensior Of what propose 10
do. but If am District Attorney OF the Gt Gounty
OF NeW-YOrk / shall not devote my time exclusive
the trails that lead into the houses houses
OF the harlot the gambler. SHAH not De ar az
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. ZAP
plauseD &.
pendent Democratic ranks. into the RepuoICaain
camp or into the very ranks OF as tne Hall
the Republican organization nor the i; ilHe-
pendent Democrats got a monopoly OF "rons"'e
Now don't want to deal with this subject II
the last day two with the support Of MI ,,s W9itt
ney-the support that MI Mhitey ynidere6 ndd i7 a
public question on which / should declare myself
But who paid the people of the city of New 4 ork
way CompanY are now using? Who paid the city
of New-York for those bits OF oproPtsrIg W. 49,
heard of The people Of the city of New-Hork Delhs
paid for them. =, 49,, 7,o+ir,
of the Third Avenue road? a voice: CrokeI:Rl
have not heard any one & who mas mas bjnt have
played fair in this campaign. | have Salu a gIea'
many things that have not pleased poIItrai
ayers | hope will say great many more our
this campaign that will not please RoaI anort M1 of
ayers; but when you see t Tsg Which iC R have bought
interests which have bought the Common Council.
boots and breeches it is not insignihcant-lt means
n NAV not be as interesting descriptions OF
what Mr. Devery has done, but II means a Wh9le
lot TO the debauching OF puhnc uIe, dSni3
God knows rotten enough. Think these InlrGS nIiS
break the force of these facts as SIMPLY iacts Al,
sbenar6 q9 Ti nv Wam an q whitney signicance that
is as threatening TO the best Interests not o SToy
or Deyery may do Continued applause
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SHEPARD WON'T ATTACK Low
WOULDN'T HAVE TAKEN THE NOMINA
TION IF HE HAD THOUGHT IT
WAS NECESSARY.

Mr.. Shepard reaches his headquarters. at the
Hoffman House, at a later hour each day. He
has announced that he would be there daily
from to D o'clock. but only occasion
has he arrived at the appointed hour. Yester-
day he did not appear until $50 o'clock. and
then he said that he had only three minutes TO
spare to the reporters. the few questions
which they had time TO put TO him were in rapid
succession.
Have you heard anything from Mr.. Cleve-
land?" was the first question.
Il shall say nothing whatever about Mr..
Cleveland" was the reply. Il think he has no
connection with this campaign whatsoever"
Have you had any communication from Mr..
Bryan"
Il shall say nothing with regard to Mr.. Bryan.
or. in fact, any other public man who does not
live within the limits OF New-York City
1T has been charged. Mr.. Shepard. that your
opponent the fusion ticket voted in favor of
the use OF dumdum bullets while delegate TO
the Peace Conference at The Hague Have you
authing TO say with regard TO his attitude at
that time?
Il do not know how Mr. Low voted on that
point at the conference, but the conference was
made public and the records will show how Mr.
Low voted"
IF the records show that he advocated the
use OF the dumdum bullet will you say any
thing?"
Il will not. In the first place. | do not re-
member how he voted that question. and IN
the second place. l shall under circumstances
be drawn into personal attack Mr.. Low.
Had thought that would be necessary would
never have accepted the nomination. In fact,
/ shall not deal in personalities at ALL
Were you concerned in the attack upon the
constitutionality Of the Franchise Tax law"
II not"
Were you in any way interested in that at
tack?'
Not in the attack. In the result l am now
interested. as am in all public questions
Have you anything to say with regard 10
the constitutionality of that law|'
II have not for the simple reason that have
given very little attention TO the subject and IL
is which should have to expend con-
siderable thought before 1 could venture an
opinion on it,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

plump No more pain and misery. no more sick
headache, more jaundice What worked the
chansea Dr. 2ierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cured the disease of the stomach that pre-
ventec proper nutrition, and also cleansed the
clogget, and sluggish liver.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. IL IS diseases of lungs, heart,
liver, and other organs which remote from
the stomach because mary Of these ei9eascs have
their cause in diseased condition o. the ston-
ach involving the allied organs of digestion and
nutrition.
You letter about yea ago" writes Mrs. ].
Ellis Hamilton. of Farmington Marion Co, West Va Il
stated my plainly could. md received letter
from YOU in q few days telling % DR.. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery and Favorit' Prescription "a
bottle of each. used three OF each feel like
woman Don't suffer any pain or misery ahv more Before
using medicines suffered all the time had jauucice
caused from food not properly wo I'D have sk
work myself commenced using yonT medicines as rec
commended for liver complaint. and think cured
asked doctor IL he couldn't and he sa.d he
rouid give medicine help but the trouble might
time do1oree three without relief
Haven't had headache since took :he first bottle OF
kour medicine
Or. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BURGLARS GET BOOTY WORTH 100000.
BLOW OPEN BANK SAFE AND CARRY OFF vAI.U
BILE PAPERS OF BALDWIN UNIVERSITY

BLOW OPEN BANK SAFE AND CARRY OFF vALUA-
BILE PAPERS OF BALDWIN UNIVERSITY.
Berea, Ohio Oct. 26.-One of the boldest safe rob-
berries perpetrated in this vicinity occurred
an early hour this morning in almost the heart of
the village. The hardware store of Lawrence &
Brghtman entered. the large safe wrecked
and the robbers made good their escape, carrying
with them booty aggregatng more than 100000.
Baldwin University bears the heaviest loss. c. C.
Brightman, the junior member of the firm, is also
the treasurer and trustee OF Baldwin University,
and all OF the valuable papers of the institution
which We're left in Brightman's custody were kept
in the safe. Bonds, deeds. notes and mortgages OF
the university, aggregating sI0oeoo in value. were
secured by the robbers. Many OF the notes held by
Baldwin University were OF long standing and bore
numerous Endorsements, making 1t impossible TO
produce them in duplicate A diligent search for
The thieves has been instituted. but as yet no clew
lished.
A fact regarded most singular is that the ex-
posion of the safe was heard by parties living a
half mile north and more than that distance south
west of the centre OF town. while those residing in
the business district We're unaware that eX-
posion had occurred.
The force of the explosion was most terrific The
safe constructed fire and burglar proof
principles. yet the heavy doors twisted from
their hinges III made of paper. and large pieces
of the safe doors were firmly mbedded in the walls
of the building, one piece, Weighing fifty pounds
being blown clear through a board partition into
adjoining room. Six men are believed to have
baen engaged in the AFFAIR.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MLAUGHLIN STUNG DEEP.
INDUCES IN A FOUL ATTACK on JUS.
T1CE JEROME.

Hugh Mclaughlin the boss of the Kings
County Democracy. so worked up yester-
day over the reports OF the enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded to Seth Low and Justice Jerome
on Friday night, that he descended to the low
est of personalities and abuse in talking of
them. His Incorporate and bitter language is
calculated to win votes for both Low and
Jerome Mclaughlin said that he had known
the Jeromes for many years, and had fed two
members of the family matter OF charity.
THE present fellow" added Mr.. Mclaughlin
"is obviously chip of the old block. 1 suppose
the end of him will be his marriage TO some
rich duchess of advanced years. What amazes
me. however, Is that ministers like Dr.. Cuyler
can put up with the leaves he is reading from
his personal experience. Usually men who re-
form make such confessions in private. AS un-
derstand some of his speeches. he CANDLES and
carouses and visits disreputable houses as
much as ever Think OF such person running
for the Office OF District Attorney.
THE good God, good devil policy has never
been more thoroughly adopted by any candi-
date than by Mr.. Low in this campaign said
Mclaughlin, in speaking CT the anti-Tammany
candidate for Mayor. He is openly as eager
TO secure what they usually denounce as the
ginmll vote that of the gentlemen who re-
be Mr.. Lows fault if he does not make two ele-
ments. generally regarded as hopelessly an
tagonistio, pull together"
Mr.. McLaughlin's talk was wild and ram
pant that it dsgusted Democrats, as well as
Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
POLITICS ALMOST CAUSE STRIKE.
EMPLOYEES OF JERSEY CITY TROLLEY LINE
THREATEN TO QUIT WORK BECAUSE
OF ELECTIoNEERING CONDUCTOR.

Political interference almost caused strike OF
motormen and conductors in the service of the
Jersey City. Hoboken and Paterson Trolley Com
pany recently. The employees have union, and
one of the rules is that If a regular motorman or
conductor is late he loses his and goes 60 the
bottom OF the list. Joseph Quinn. conductor. lost
his car few days ago and all below him pro-
noted Quinn. it Is said, explained to Democratic
politicians OF prominence that he was late because
he had been out electoneerng for George t. smith.
the Democratic candidate for Mayor. Smiths
father-in-law. L. T. c. Young, is president of the
North Jersey Street Railway Company. Quinn was
renstated. but Immediately the motormen and con-
ductors protested and strike threatened. The
companys officials averted il by promising again
transfer Quinn to the bottom Of the list when the
weekly change is made Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

ing TO 90 the bidding OF william NJ. Tweed. lie
rode and reVelled in luxury.
Mr.. Tweed was saying with defiance. What are
you going 10 do about tt?" when he was attacked,
just the same as Richard Croker is now brutalig
saying. II working for my pocket all the time.
But during the summer of iSll one man and one
newspaper began the work lApplause.) The fol-
lowing Election Day Tammany Hall swept out
Of power. and within twenty-four months William
NJ. Tweed died felOn In Ludlow Street jail; and
I want Richard Croker 10 be warned by that ex-
ample CApplauseD
Mr. Gruber eulogized Governor Odell for his
action on the single headed Police BILL and COM
mended Controller Coler for Killing the Ramapo
steal.
Ex-senator Cantor followed Mr.. Gruber.
Senator Elsberg made a strong plea for the
home life OF the city. which. he declared, was
threatened by the vile conditions now prevail
ing
Edmund wetmore who presided, said in his
address:
We cannot be beaten. Victory is in the air. Stand
together and when the votes are counted the
enemy VIII be overthrown and the city redeemed
AS Justice Jerome, who was the last speaker,
pushed his Eay to his carriage. he was sur
rounded by hundreds Of men, who cheered him,
and for several minutes prevented his horses
from moving.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SINGLE TAN MEN AGAINST TAMMANY.
JAMES r. BROWN WRITES A LETTER To
HENRY GEORGE

James r. Brown, the president OF the Manhattan
Single Tax Club has written letter 10 Henry
George to express his surprise that in the frst
mayoralty contest after the one in which the
prophet OF San Francisco gave up hts life as be-
comes a hero and patriot. u son bearing his name
should be found supporting the political Organiza-
lion that was his chief object OF attack in that
memorable campaign. and for more than twelve
Mr.. Brown declares in the letter that the single
tax men, as class, not supporting Tammary
and he adds: "Tammany Hail is controlled and
has been fer a number Of years. by aggrega-
ton OF unmitisated scoundrels. who openly boast
that they out for their pockets ai the time
No political crime is too vianous for them; black
mail is the very breath of tkeir nostrils the po-
htical arena Is not to them place of contest for
varying ideas OF government. but place for
wrestling for power 10 rob and oppresS"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
LINCOLN COLORED LEAGUE FOR LOW.
THEY DECLARE THAT THE FUSION TICKET
is THEIR CHOICE.
is THEIR CHOICE.

The Lincoln Colored League. of No 80 West
Thirty-seventh-st.. held meeting last night and
adopted resolutions declaring for Seth Low and
the fusion ticket. The league says it has a mem
bership of five thousand The following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, The Colored people have been outraged
hy NewYorS police by being brutay treated about
a ago;
Whereas. The fusion ticket viii be more bene-
fetal to the colored people II elected November
5 next;
Resolved. That 1t is the united pledge OF the Lin
coin Colored League of Greater New-York sup
port this fusion ticket in this present political
campaign.