davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
Mails for south and Central America,
west IndzeH. Bsc-

THURsDAT-At 8 a. n. for CUBA, YUCA-
TAN, CAMPECHE. EABASCO and III
APAS, per q Z. EspeTAnzA mai for other
parts of Mexico must he directed pei s. g.
EsperanzR D at ea@ a. NJ for BRAZIL
per = s Wordsworth via PernAmbuco.
Bahia and EiD gEneirQ mail for North
err BrRzh ArEenrines Uruguay Ane Para
quay must be dtrected per a q Words
FRID1Y-At 10 a. n. for HAITI per 5 s
PrinE Em. " mai for Curacao. Nene-
Snela, Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana
must be directed per q. s Prins VIM.
W.; al u m complementary E:aD ,. M
for n SANTIAGO. per = &
Santiago NJ y "a for MEXICO, per = 9
MBtEnzRs VA Ghmpice tmAl musl be
directed per 2, Z. MEtGnzEs ,; Al 81 80
. m for BAHAMAS. per steEmer from
sATTRDAY-At q N. t-supplementary
F8 a M Tor PORTO RICO, CURACAO
and VENEZUELA per g q Philadelphia
fmAfl for sREsnflia and CsrtRgenR must
he directed per q e. Philadelphia al
SaN a. m Complementary 1919 a m for
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, W
NILLA and CARTAGENA- per &. g. Alta
tmAil for COSTA Eaca mus be directed
per & q AtEt'Ds Al f3e a. N supple
msnfe1y #.Se a M Tor HAITI and
+ al 10 ~ Ter CHA, per 4 4 Mexico
TRINIDAD and cICDAD BOLIVAR, per
e q MzrAcass at EW p N lsupplement-
Erg ] n mD for TURKS ISLAND Anc
DOMLSICAE REPUBL1C, per 8 8. Chero-
Ese, al HSO , N Tor CUBA per O. a
Olfnda VIA MhtauEaa, eic iOrdinHry mai
only, whleh mist be directed PEI A. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
T-rsnsa4IaatIe MaiIs.

rHLRsDAz-AtT m for FRANCE,
UGAL TURKEY, EGYPT GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and Lorenzo MAR
QDEZ, per 4. q LAGhscOgnt via HaVre
tmRD for other parts Of Europe must be
directed per q :. LaGascogne'Ds at $50
a m. for fTAIF direct, per 5. =. Citua al
Torino mAn must be directed per s. g.
sATTRDET-It 720 a. N. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per q 5. MRRsoam tmaii
must be directed per a 8 MRRsdhm ,;
at 9.S0 a n. fer SCOTLAND direct, per
O. q Furuessia tmau must be directed
per q Furnessia"); at I:@ a m.
COMPLIMENTARY ] y. M for EGROFE.
per s. 8. Minneapolis VIA Plymouth al
y m. for ITALY direct per 8 8 Hohen-
z0Ilern mail must be directed per s q.
HOhenzOllsrh p
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Pa
pers and Samples for Germany only. The
ahue class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe VIII not be sent by THIS ship
unless specially directed 6y II.
After the closing Of the Supplementary
Transatlantic Mails above named, nd
diuOnA1 Supplementary Mails are opened
on me paers Of the American. English,
French AND German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes Of
the hoRr OF sailing OF steamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
At Latonla.

Cincinnati, October 3O.-Two favorites and four long shots were the winners at Latonia today Bob Franklin sur prised the talent by taking the second race for 2-year-olds from some of the best youngsters of the track. Hargis. the winner of the mile race, was the best backed horse of the day. Jockey Hell gerson rode three winners Weather clear, track slow:
 First race, seven furlongs-Jigger 1O4 Qielgerson) to l won; Locust Blossom, lO9 (Booker) to 1 second; John Drake, 99 CNeely) 20 to 1 third. Time 1:32.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs- Bob Franklin. 1O5 e. Kelly) 15 to 1 won; Joe Buckley, Ill (Ellis) 10 to 1 second; Antagonist, 105 q. Daly) to 1 third. Time 1:101a.
 Third race, mile-Hargis 97 OIelgerson) even won; Glen wood, 103 O. O'Connor) f5 to 1 second; Brief, 100 Q4indsey) 20 to third. Time 1:43A.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Syria, 99 (Helgerson) 12 to 1 won; Lady Kent 99 (Castro) 15 to 1 second; Carrie l, 97 (Pierran) to 1 third. Time 1:16A
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Laura F. NJ, 1O3 e. Kelly) to won; Special Tax 109 GA. HalD 5 to 1 second; Louise Collier 104 CLindsey) 12 to 10 third. Time 117A
 Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling-De- claimer, 99 q. Daly) 15 to l won; Optimo, 104 (Scully) 4 to 1 second; David Sum- mers, 101 CHoubre) to third. Time 1 30is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31

We make cuts. Half tone and lined. Age-H Herald Publishing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
BELLE MEADE SALE CONTINUES.
143 Horses Sold on the First Day
 Bring $134,915.

Nashville October 30.-The second day of the Belle Meade disposal sale drew larger crowds than on the opening day and the prices realized are satisfactory. It is announced that the Commoner and a number of the brood mares bought yes- terday by E. S. Gardner were bid in for w. H. Jackson Jr., who will continue the stud. There were 143 horses sold yester- day and they brought s1S4915.
 The sales today are as follows:
 Stand Pat, b. m. 2 Luke Blackburn Vestige, J. Gardiner. $500.
 Bay Ally, 1, Imp Loyalist-La Duchesse, J. Gardiner, S600
 Bay lilly, 1, Imp Loyalist-Vleriana, J. Gardiner, $1000.
 Chestnut colt, Huron Virginia, T. H. Marks, $500.
 Chestnut colt. Imp Loyalist-Armeil, Milton Young S900
 Chestnut colt. Imp Loyalist-Beaul F, Milton Young $625.
 Brown lilly, Imp ithenus- -Duchesse, Ed Kane, s15O0
 Bay colt Imp henus-Endurance O. H. Penault, $650.
 Chestnut colt, Imp Madison Enamel Milton Young, $975.
 Chestnut Ally, Imp Madison Flexible, J. c. Durrell, 5000.
 Bay lilly Inspector B-Glenview, s. c. Lyme, $550.
 Brown colt, Imp Linthenus-Irony, Mil ton Young, $500.
 Bay colt, Longstreet-Prent Milton Young, $1550.
 Chestnut lilly Inspector B-Piazzi, A. J. Arnold, $525.
 Chestnut Ally, Huron-Nellie Van, John Gardiner, $700.
 Chestnut colt, Inspector B-Nitetis, Mil ton Young, s1250.
 Bay colt Huron-New Era, Milton Young, $500.
 Bay colt, Inspector B-Minnatoka, o. 1T. Chenault, sS50.
 Bay colt, Money Maid, Mill ton Young. $S50 Bay colt, Longstreet-MaBelle, E. J. Ar mold, $S25
 Chestnut colt, Inspector B-Landslip. Milton Young. $650.
 Bay colt by Lonstreet-Mabel, E. I. Arnold St. Louis, $S25.
 Bay colt, by Longstreet-Money Maid. Milton Young, Lexington, Ky, $65O.
 Bay colt, by Inspector B-Minnatoka, o. H. Chenault. Lexington, Ky. $s5O.
 Chestnut colt, by Huron-Nellie Van, John Gardner, Nashville, $500.
 Chestnut lilly, by Inspector B-Piazza, E. J. Arnold St Louis, $750.
 Chestnut gelding by Inspector B-Niti- tis, M. Young, Lexington, Ky, $1250.
 Brown colt, by Longstreet-Suisan, M. Young, Lexington, Ky, $500.
 Bay colt, by Huron-Tafetta, J. Arnold, St. Louis, $625.
 Bay colt, by Imp-Tassell, J. Arnold & Co.,, St. Louis, $lO25.
 Bay colt, by Imp Loyalist-Treacle, M. Young Lexington, Ky. $500.
 Bay colt, by Imp Tithonus-v valeriana, G. M. Henry Hamilton, Ont, $S25
 Chestnut Ally. by Imp Loyalists- Wanda, M Young, Lexington, Ky, SOC Brown colt, by Huron-New Era, M. Young, Lexington, Ky, S5OO
 Bay Ally. by Longstreet-Imp Touch Me Not E. J. Arnold & Co.,, St. Louis s550. During the sale, which was concluued this afternoon, 24O were auctioned OH Tor a grand total of SIP, 665, an average that approximates $7O0. Today's sales consist ed principally of weanlings, yearhngs' two-year-ol olds and one 3-year-old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
FOOTBALL TEAM
 ARRIVES TONIGHT Georgia Brings Eighteen Men to Meet the AIabamians WILL BE A HARD STRUGGLE Boys From Tuscaloosa Will Arrive Tomorrow at Noon and Will AL
 most Immediately Repair to
 Gridiron at West End.
WILL BE A HARD STRUGGLE

The University of Georgia football eighteen strong and with sanguine hopes of defeating the University of Alabama in the annual contest of tomorrow. The men are reported to be in fine condition and have materially improved since the tie game with the Techs two weeks ago.
 The Alabama team will not arrive until tomorrow at noon and will spend little time in the city before going to the grid iron. The boys from Tuscaloosa have improved wonderfully since their game with Auburn two weeks ago. Eli Abbott. the coach, has been assisted for several days by an old Harvard man and he expects his team to give the Georgia boys the battle of their lives. Alabama will bring along twenty-two men and will put practically new team on the field.
 Last year these two teams played a tie game and the result of tomorrow's game is problematical. In the betting Georgia is a slight favorite, but as both teams have increased in strength it is understood little money has been wag- cred.
 The arrangements, which TOT the game will be the same as for the Auburn-Tus- calosa contest, and there will be no diff ficulty in keeping the crowd off the field and giving the men every opportunity to work out their plays.
 The Alabama men have been coached considerably on snappy work and reports from Tuscaloosa say they get the ball into play with the percision of clock work
 The management has placed reserved seat tickets on sale at Parker's drug store and persons who buy them before tomorrow will not have to pay extra for the seats This will do much to prevent the confusion at the gate and will keep the crowd from congesting at the en- trance.
 The Georgia colors are red and black while Alabama, as practically everybody knows, f1aunts the crimson and white.
 The game will be called promptly at o'clock. As yet the officials have not been selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31

furlong-Allan. ss (Redfern), 8 to 5. won; Andy Williams. 11s Uyne), Il to 20, sec- ond; Rossingol, 115 (Spencer), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:56.
 Third race, selling, seven furlongs- Cineinnatius, 10l (A1cFadden), 12 to l, won; scoffer, TOT (o'Connor). to ?, sec- ond; Dark Planet, 1O7 (AGinder), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S 3-5
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and seven- ty yards-Glenwater 12O (McInnery), 1 to l, won; Flying Jib 97 (Redfern), to l. second; Hermencia, 105 Qyne), Il to D. third. Time 1:46 4-5
 Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-May J., SS (Anderson), 100 to 1, won; Lady Fan, 9S (Redfern), 10 to 1, second; Night ingale. 96 (Michaels), 5 to ?. third Time 1:03.
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards Bernays, 90 (Redfern), to 1, won; Jack o'Lantern, 90 CMartin), Il to 1, second , Right Away, no (Minder), 100 to 1, third Time, LAG 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
At New York.

New York October 9o.-The surprise of the year in racing circles came in the fifth race at Aqueduct today, the winner turning up in May J., at 100 to 1 in the betting. May J. has been racing on the local tracks all season and has been on nearly every start quoted at odds rang ing from 1000 to 5000 to 1. She was bought about a month ago by her present owner, James Mclaughlin, for $50. Nightingale, at to 2, was the favorite and made the running to within few yards of the wire when May J., ridden by Anderson, an apprentice, came to the rail with a rush and won out
 Allan an added starter, won the Dege- more stake for all ages by head from Andy Williams, the favorite. The blue pencil was at work early in ths race and reduced the field to two starters. Callahan and Mead were set down for the remainder of the meeting.
 First race, handicap, five and half urlongs-Hurstbourne 122 Martin), to 5, won; Collonade, 115 KnighD, 4 to 1. second; Stamping Ground, TOT (Redfern), s to 10, third Time, 1:07 4-5.
 Second race, the Edgemore, mile and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
The Bench Was Barred.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
 A kings counsel was appearing in a case of islander, which was being heard before a certain judge, with whom. outside court, he was on the hest of terms.
 The chief witness was a woman. who appeared to testify to the alleged slander.
 Now, madam" began the K. O.. please repeat the slanderous state. ments made by the defendant on this occasion just as you heard them"
 "Oh, they are unfit for any respect able person to hearI' was the em- phatic response, as she looked indig- nantly at the barrister.
 Then" said the K. O., coaxingly. suppose you just whisper them to the judge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
One on the Old Man.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The youth had adopted the pompadour method of eombing his hair and his father didn't like 1t. The latter had an idea that there was only one sensible and manly way to comb the hair and that was to part it on the side-either side. Everything else was dudish and affected in his opinion. Only a woman was privileged to take liberties with old established methods.
 Young man" he said, as he looked the youth over. you look like a fool'
 There was no discussion and shortly thereafter an old friend of the family came in.
 Its startling he said, by way of pleasant comment, 'how much you re- semble your father"
 "So he's just been telling me-" answer ed the youth.
 The old gentleman looked hard at his son for a moment
 Well" he conceded at last, 'T guess your brain hasn't been affected by your fool notions of hair dressing as yet''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS i.

which operates on 2 900 miles of 6rst-class railroads, with connections with other com panies, to all points accessible by express
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
Notice Our Heater ad. Prowell Hardware Go.
MOVED!

We have moved to our temporary quarters at 2ll5 First Ave. where we will be ready Monday to serve our patrons. We have the larg- est stock of electric supplies and fixtures ever shown in Birmingham.
 Consolidated Electric Go.
 Both Phones 1O38,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
The Thwartine of David.

From the Philadelphia Times.
 T see that the cartoons represent us as Goliath" said the first trust magnate "and the law as David coming to do us battle"
 Yes" laughed the second magnate; but we have fixed all that"
 How"
 The leather trust won't sell David enough material to make his sling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
Fast Service via. the Mobile G Ohio
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North. East and West. New equipment. through sleepers. Superior service. P. s. Hay. s. B. P. A., No. Commerce street. Montgomery, Ala C. N. Shepard, C. P. A.. Mobile. Ala
 s-2tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-28
Yankton, April 13, 1862.

Yankton, April 13, 1862.
Since my last letter nothing Of note
has occurred in the legislature, save the
passage of the "nigger bill' in the
council. This bill reached the house
on yesterday, and was made the special
order of the day for next Monday week,
in order to give the noisy and windy
orators from Sioux Falls and Bon
homme an opportunity Of making their
spread eagle speeches. This bill pro-
vides that anv negro or mulatto, bond
or free, who comes into this territory,
shall leave within twenty days, or be
confined in the county Jail until such
time as he shall consent to quit the
territory.
A militia bill and a bill for apportion'
ing the representation of the territory
has passed the council. Under the
new bill the council will consist Of
twelve and the house Of twenty.fou1
members of the legislative assembly.
A bill has also passed fixing the time
of the convening of the legislature on
the first Monday Of December of each
year. The criminal code is now before
the council. The house judiciary com
mittee, Armstrong, Puett and Waldron
will report a civil code this week. The
new speaker, Tiernan, gives general
satisfaction, although he is the young
est member in the house. There were
other competent men for the position
but their labors could not bespared or
on tho floor of the house. The house ii
the amusing body, the council the in
structive one.
I happened to drop into the represen
tative hall few mornings since, dur
ing their session, and there I saw th'
"man of waterfalls making loud ani
long speech on the university bill, il
reply to the spread.eagle orator from
Bonhomme. Of on one side sat tn,
! "cool, round-headed member from
Yankton," eating boiled eggs with .
jack.knife, and carelessly resting hi
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-28

governor by saying that this bill is
the legitimate offspring of four gallons
of villainous whisky" and then, after
much spouting, resumes his seat.
But who is this attentive and watch
full member on our right, who rises and
suggests the propriety of members con-
aning their remarks to the features of
the bill, rather than indulging in per-
sonal attacks upon it's originators
This is Hon. M. K. Armstrong of
Yankton, a conservative Democrat.
But here rises the dashy and dressy
orator from 'the land of rocks and
waterfalls" Hon. G.. P. Waldron, a
strong Republican, who somewhat
''wades into the member from Yank-
ton"-the latter in the meantime re-
ceiving the storm as calmly as a sum.
mer shower.
Between the two members are seated
side by side, the Hon. A. W. Puett of
Vermillion and Hon. John stanage of
Yankton, both old time Democrats,
who say little but stand ready Ito vote
the bill into the grave"
On our right, also, is seated near the
lobby, the Hon. L. Burgess and Hon.
j. Jackson, both of Vermillion, and
both Republicans. They are Norweg-
isns, and they generally vote to suit
themselves. They are honest working
members. But let US stop.
The yeas and nays are being called
on the indefinite postponement.
THE yeas have it, and the Negro
bill is postponed indefinitely" says the
speaker.
"A bill regulating marriages" is now
taken up, but hark! who is this good
looking jolly gentlemen who rises i'm
mediately upon our left and, amidst
a roar of laughter, moves that the bill
be referred to the committee on Inter-
nal improvements" That is the Hon.
H. s. Donaldson, from Red River, and
his motion is carried.
Upon his left sits the Hon. BLY,
Wood of Vermillion, who laughs and
votes and votes and laughs at Red
Rivers marvellous wisdom and fore
sight.
Close by his side is seated the Hon.
J. G. Mcbride of Cole county, who
smiles obviously and looks inquiringly,
as though he doubted the ability of the
committee on "Internal improvements
to perform the arduous duty assigned
them He is one of the committee.
The house now adjourns, and the
day being beautiful and spring.like,
Legislators, officials, ladies and clog.
rollers are seen strolling upon the hill
tops, the plains and along the river
sides.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-28
from Armstrong; History.]

As I predicted in my last letter, tho
house of representatives of this terri
tory has proved "the fighting body"
Yesterday morning at nine o'clock the
governor sent an armed detachment Of
twenty men of the Dakota cavalry,
with fixed bayonets, into the hall OF
the house Of representatives, with In
structions ito preserve order, make
arrests If necessary, and protect the
house in the peaceful performance of
its duties" In.
The representatives of the people
took this a. an unprovoked insult on
the part of the governor, and there
upon they adjourned and left the hall
Immediately upon the appearance OF
the soldiers in the hall member rose
and introduced a resolution, requesting
the governor to communicate to that
body what object he might have in
stationing an armed force on the floor
Of the house. The speaker ruled the
member out of order, and refused to
entertain the resolution, stating that he
had made = requisition upon the gov.
ernor for protection" to himself, in
case an effort was made to remove him
as the speaker of the house. In the
present case understand that major.
ity of the members were dissatisfied
with his partial and arbitrary rulings,
whereby he essayed to gag the will Of
the house. Hence they had decided
to remove him by q two-thirds vote.
and he therefor made requisition
upon the governor for the Dakota
cavalry to protect" him in holding
his seat against the will of the house.
The council, which is the balance
wheel of the legislature, took the mat
ter in hand, and forthwith sent com.
mittee to the governor, demanding"
what object he had in sending an armed
force to The floor of the house of rep
resentatives. They reported to day,
stating thai the governor had sent his
soldiers there upon the requisttion "of
one of G. NJ. Pinney," who had coward
ly and scandalously reported that he
feared outside violence from the peo'
pie. The report was spread at length
upon the journals. No one was shot
or stabbed with bayonets. All that
was done, the grand army" marched
down again-to their quarters, where
they belonged. Mr.. Pinney has since
resigned. and J. L. Tiernan has been
elected in his place. All is quiet.
It is thought that the house will now
20 to work and redeem its good stand
ing. It has done nothing thus far but
meet, quarrel and adjourn. The mem
bers of the house all lack that GOODNESS
and deliberstion Of action requisite for
good legislators. A man Is not known
until he is put to the test.
The council is already far along in
the business of tho session, and will be
ready to adjourn before the expiration
of sixty days. Mr.. Shober makes an
excellent presiding officer, and Judge
Tufts ready recording secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-28
Yankton, April 80, 1862

A0uAVOus IAkAA ooj 4oV~.
The legislature is nearly through
with it's business for the present ses.
sion. A wholesome civil and criminal
code has been passed. and nearly all
laws of a general nature have been
enacted and approved.
The apportionment bill has been re-
turned to the council with the gov
ernor's veto; which veto was founded
upon the belief of his excellency that
the bill increased the representation too
much in all the districts. Another bill,
it is thought, will be raieed in the
council.
Divorce bills are all the rage" at
present. One of those bills came up
in the council last Monday, and was
read first, second and third time and
passed in ten minutes. It is believed
that the council is composed entirely of
"disunionists. The matter should be
looked into by the governor, and, if
true. their 'pay should be stopped. }"
Some rich letters are read in connection
with these divorse bills-in one Of
which, read to day. the wife calls her
husband mo better than a wooden
man"
The two houses are yet sparring at
each other. Party politics have been
sprung in a tangible form. A bill pro-
hibiting slavery and involuntary servi-
tude in the territory has been defeated
in both bodies.
Hon. Reuben Wallace of Bonhomme,
member of the house, was charged with
uttering disloyal sentiments while on a
drink" with some of his friends on
last Friday, which was Immediately
carried to the ears of the governor, who
forthwith sent message to the secre-
tary of the territory protesting against
his paying any further per diem to Mr.
Wallace. The house Immediately took
the matter in question and appointed
committee, consisting of Messrs. Wal
dron, Armstrong and Mcbride, to in
vestigate the matter, with power to
send for persons and papers. The COM
mittee met this afternoon, in the hall
of the house of representatives, and at
the request of MIR. Wallace the doors
were thrown open and the investigation
made public. A great gathering was
the consequence, and the hall was filled
to qverflowiny with earnest spectators.
Some thirty witnesses were brought
upon the stand, and the investigation
was long, interesting and impartial
Mr.. Wallace came out Of the fiery Or
deal bright and shining; in trembling
voice and fearful eyes, said, Il
have, in my life, taken the oath OF
allegiance in four different states and
territories of the Union. and am now
ready to renew that oath every morning
and evening"" burst of applause and
sympathy arose from the assembly, and
all felt that he had been wrongfully
and cruely persecuted for the purpose
of making political capital. His loyal
ity was proved beyond suspicion, and
although the committee did not require
rror<;cuod m Loot nooa