davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
CARMACK IS
 MOST BITTER
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page one.)
 of those who are now engaged in hound
 ing him to his grave were schoolboys.
 Unfortunately for General Tyner now. he
 has no one to look to for political sup port in the closing hours of his life when he Is in direst need. Those who were his contemporaries in the Civil War, when 1 he had charge of the army mails in the | West, those who knew him when he suc-
 ceeded Vive President Schuyler Colfax as
 a member of Congress, and those who
 were associated with him in the Post Off, l flee when he was Second Assistant Post
 master General, and afterward Postmas-
 ter General under President Grant, have
 most of them, passed from the public stage. Yet, there are a few of the "Old | Guard who remember his services to | his party and his country. Presidents Grant, Hayes, Garfield. and President Mo- Kinley have passed away, with Senator | Morton and Vice President Colfax. but | Speaker Cannon, General Bingham, the | father of the House." General Ketcham
 and others served together with General
 Tyner in the House back in the seventies. The latter two, as members of the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, remember that General Ty- ner when Assistant Attorney General un- der the second Harrison administration, drafted the famous Fraud and lottery law and worked for its passage on the floor of the House. This was the act which ended the existence of the greatest fraud of the age. the louisiana Lottery Company, and it has long been an open secret that General Tyner could have been enriched for life had he dishonestly availed himself of the opportunities off, fered him at that time.
 It is this statute he Is now. at the close of a long and honorable career, charged with conspiring to defeat.
 The Post Office Department is still op- erating under the postal laws and regu- lations as compiled by General Tyners direction, and none of his rulings on the Fraud and lottery statute which are claimed to form the basis of the present charges. have ever been overruied, modi- fled or reversed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
HAD STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
0. A. Stevens, Prominent Eufaula
 Citizen the Victim.

Eufaula, Nov. 1O.-(Special. )-Charles A. and a prominent business man suffered a stroke of paralysis here ;ate yesterday afternoon and Is now in quite critical condition al his home here. MT. Stevens was sitting in his buggy on Broad Street transacting some business with friend when the attack came on. MT Stevens is being prominently spoken of as a can didate for Mayor at the next municipal election and is well known and esteemed by d wide circle of friends. He was ones mayor of Decatur
 The Street Fair started off this morn ing in blaze of glory. The attractions are the finest ever seen here and the city Is thronGed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
FRANK VIVIAN NOMINATED.
Will Succeed Postmaster Baumhoff c
 St. Louis.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Frank Wyman to-day was nominated to he postmaster at St. Louis. He is brother of Surgeon General Wyman, of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service.
 The appointment of MT. Wyman ends long factional fight among Missouri Re- publican leaders over t..e office. The President went outside of both factions in the selection of the postmaster Post master Beaumhoff, whom Mr. Wyman succeeds, was under fire for long period on a number of charges against his ad- ministration of the office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
THE KAIsER's THROAT.
Physicians Say He Must a1lt Speak
 ing in Public,


 Berlin Nov. 10-Emperor William will have to abstain from much public speak ing in the future The growth on the vocal cord appears to have been caused by straining the voice. His Majesty, as is well known. talks much in public. ad- dressing the guests at dinners and speak ing to large open air companies at the unveiling of monuments. lunches and re- views of troqns. iRfij
 Professor Orth's microscopic examina- ton showed that the e;sark matter found originated from previous bleedings within the polypus which contained a great num- Der of minute blood vessels. The bleed Ings were almost certainly caused by loud speaking. The Emperor's voice of recent years has always appeared somewhat hoarse, but his entourage noticed that it was hoarser than usual during the last three weeks.
 The Crown Prince Frederick William re- turned to the new palace today from hunting at Wernigerode.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Matinee To Day 2:3O.
 And To Night.
Barlow Minstrel.

Barlow Minstrels come to the Mont gomery Theatre matinee today 2:3O and tonight.
 Among the various artists that form part of the strong olio are the famous Russian athlete. the Brothers Gloss Messrs. Strong and Chaney. buck and wing dancers; the great Barlow Trouba- dore Qulntette, Messrs. Varin and Fur enne, Roman axe manipulators. and the great Burke and Mcdonald trio in their trick house act. This Is but part of the entertainment that follows the custom ary first part. Seats now on sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Given 15 Years for Murder,

Baltimore, Nov 1O.-Charles Jones, a 12-year-old negro boy, who confessed to the murder of Miss Caroline Link. Au- gust 30 last. pleaded guilty of murder to- day and was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentlary. The boy killed his vic tim with club, his motive being the robbery of a confectionery store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

| three days. The party will leave here to-
 morrow morning over the Mobile, Jackson | and Kansas City Railroad, for Merrill. Miss. thence to the hunting ground by | private conveyance.
 Mobile Society News. | Mrs. Frank 5. Shugrue, one of Mobile i sestimabie women. died very suddenly this
 afternoon at 12:10 o'clock, at her home on | Royal Street, between Adams and Con
 gress Street. while sitting at the table | with her daughters. Mrs. Shugrue was | apparently in the best of health but a | short time before her demise. Three phy- | siicans were hastily summoned. but she died before they arrived. Mrs. shugrue | leaves three daughters and four sons. She | formerly lived in Birmingham. An attractive stranger who has come to make her home in Mobile Is Miss Lu- cille Bizzell of Monroeville. Ala. Miss Bizzell Is not entirely 0 stranger. having attended Barton Academy when child, but for the past four years she has been In New York, perfecting herself in her chosen work. She has come to Mobile to teach elocution and physical culture. Mrs. Georgia Taliaferro, MT. and Mrs Marshall Higley and daughter and Mrs. Pope St. John moved in today from Spring Hill. and will spend the winter months with Mrs. Foster Hale on Joachim Streets.
 
 nounced the approaching marriage or their daughter, Kate Bayart, to Mir. Ed ward Conway Hughes to be solemnized at Christ Church, Tuesday evening De- cembcr s.
 Dr. and Mrs. Duke Goodman have re- turned from Blueields. Nicaragua, where Dr. Goodman represents the M. H. 5. eevry summer.
 Mrs. Carr and Miss Carr mother and sister of Rev. A. E. Carr. pastor Of the Government Street Presbyterian Church. are in the city and will spend the winter at Miss Willie Stones. The debutantes of the year spent pleasant afternoon at Mrs. Penrose Vass's hosptable home today. on business con nected with the Colonial ball. The friends of Miss Mamie Triplett, who has been quite i'll, will be pleased to learn that her condition is very fa- vorable for a complete recovery.
 Mir K Praggie, Jr., has gone to New Orleans to attend the opening of the French opera.
 Hon. Charles Thompson, Congressman from North Alabama. was in the city Sun | day en route to Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Ledyard returned last night from short visit to New Or | leans.
 MT. Pierce Butler has returned from six weeks stay in New York. Miss Katie Hurtel has returned from pleasant trip to Birmingham, Ala. Miss Daisy Tacon will leave tomorrow | for Havana, to be absent several weeks. | Mrs. A. A. Clisby of Birmingham. is | visiting her mother, Mrs. T. K. Irwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Alabama Postmasters.

Alabama postmasters appointed: Erwin, Madison county: Edward H. FL lett, vice J. w. Erwin. resigned. Lowe, Madison county: A. D. Patterson vice A. c. Chandler, resigned. Mehama Colbert county: M. Garges, Jr., vice c. M Kerby. resigned Toney, Madison county: William B. Manning, vice John B. Spence, resigned. Hannah. Jackson county (new office): William E. Walker.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives

One of my children was taken with cramp collie and suffered severely" says S. B. Elzee. of Monett, Mo- T tele- phoned for a doctor. then gave dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and few minutes later a second dose. Before the doctor came the child was relieved" For sale by all drug giSts. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

storm water sewers were flushed from different points total of l61 times.
 The milk inspector, besides regular in. spection of dairies. collected Sixty-one samples or milk from the dairy wagons, analysed same and tested each sample for adulteranIs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
AT McDoNALD'S.

Matinee Today 2:3o Tonight S:15.
 The greates. magician of the day, Hurd, in new, startling features. Matinee, 10, and 20 cts. Night, 10, 20, BOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
HIGH GLASS CLEANING.

Holt's Dye Works Acknowledged
 Leaders in the Art.
 We are the oldest. best and biggest cleaners and repairers of clothes in Mont gomery. We employ more and better men and do better work than any others Telephone 432. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Friday Night. The Silver Simmer

The sale of seats for the Silver Slip
 per. the stupendous musical production opens this morning o'clock. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

The kidneys are small but important organs. They need help occasionally Prickly Ash Bitters Is a successful kidney tonic and system regulator.
 adv-wod-f -fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
sarsage Workers Return to Work.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Nearly all of the stock yards sausage makers who went on strike two weeks ago to enforce de- mands of an increase in wages returned to work to-day. Some concessions were granted by the employers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Saturday Matinee and Night.
 The merry, popular, musical farce comedy, The Two Johns. Polished up to the minute for clean fun, a laugh all the time. Seat sale Friday. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

First Billionaire-Did you make anything on that airship merger? Second Billionaire-Oh nothing to speak of. Only $50. ooo. ooo First Billionaire-Oh. well, every fifty million counts, you know.-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
The Newc of Mobile.

Swamp. on Pascagoula, Miss, where the party will hunt deer and wild turkey for three days. The party will leave here to- morrow morning over the Mobile, Jackson Miss. thence to the hunting ground by private conveyance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

The "Victoria," Anniston, Ala. open November 1st. A superior ta- ble. E. N. Costello, St. Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Tonight at Soclock as Thomas Jefferson and other negroes who had been work three other negroes who had been work ing for StevcdOre John Welsh, were going home on Poe street, they were set upon by four negroes who fired fifteen shots at them. Jefferson was shot in the arm but the others escaped injury. It is thought the assailants were striking long-shore- men. There is a clue as to the assailants and detectives are working on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

James c. Hamilton. aged 26, died last night at Whistler He was son of Mr and Mrs Frank Hamilton and besides his parents leaves three brothers and two sis ters. The remains were taken to Grand Bay for interment.
 Col Frank B. Merrill will chaperOne a party comprising Percy Pettus. Glen Aunspaugh and C. Williams. to the Big
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

At o'clock tonight James NJ. Cloud, Jr, four years and eight months, son of James M and Sadie Cloud, died at the family home. southeast corner of Dau- phin and Hallett streets, after three days illness with diphtheria The little fellow was exceptionally bright and the parents have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Miss Katie Hurtel has returned fror a pleasant trip to Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

MT. Pierce Butler has returned from a six weeks stay in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Miss Daisy Tacon will leave tomorrow for Havana, to be absent several weeks.
 Mrs. A. A. Clisby of Birmingham. is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. K Irwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

MT. and Mrs. E. D. Ledyard returned last night from a short visit to New Or leans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Four Small Boys Charged With Taking
 Team Without Leave.


 Attorney Bauby as an expert witness on horses was the attraction in the city court to-day. Judge Peasley presided. Four small boys named Edward Grant. 15, Jerome Durocher, Il, Thomas Grant, 8, and William Honninger, 1G, were charged with taking horse with out permission and cruelty to the same quiseppi Capalo, junk dealer on South Leonard street owns the animal. It seemed Capalo was doing business or Silnsbu-y street and his horse stray ed away. The accused and two or three others were lettering at the en- tracce to Forest park and seeiag the horse without a driver, they got ill and drove to Wolcott and back, .:avilg rr- 9reshments at a cider mill on tue way Alto .ney Bnuby saw the horse on its had welts. Attorney Rogers, guard ian for the boys, questioned Attorney Bauby, as to his knowledge of horses and the witness admitted that the horse being wet could be a reason for its steaning and while in that condi' ton the slightest touch of the whip would be seen. Edward Grant told q long story of his connection with the affair. Sentence was suspended ill the cases against Thomas Grant and Du- rodher and the other two were fined $1O and costs each. Honninger was not included ill the case until it was almost tried. An appeal from the decision was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09

rage, and it has kept it's high reputa- ton to the present day Man has never been without some stimulating bever- age, and when the Romans first in yaded Germany they found that the drink of the people was liquor pro- duced from barley.
 The Hellmann Brewing company has always strfven to place an ideal Dock beer before the trade, and for over a quarter of a century it's efforts have been crowned with success. The s.bock' beer for 1903 it considers the best that will ever have left its vaults, and it awaits with confidence the public ap- preciation which such pure and aged and healthful beverage deserves. It's process of ripening has been watched over by Mr Neschke, the brewmaster, with the most pafnstaking care, and a few good judges who have been allow ed by him to test it are enthusiastic i'll its praise. It must be acknowledged that "bock" beer to be real ''bockS beer must have age, must have purity of ingredients and must from it's in ception watched with solicitude. This IS the kind of beer the Hellmann Brew ing con1pany's 'bock" beer for 1905 will prove to be.
 A feature of this seasons output will be tue handsome manner in which this beer will be bottled for the home table. All orders will be promptly filled and a bottle of this sterling beverage will be an ornament to the prettiest table. brewery, BIO, bottling de- partment, 109-32.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
CLIPPED SICK CATTLE.
Carload From Herkimer County Im~
 tercepted at New York.

Carload From AerkAmer County HM@
 tercepted at New York. 3 ALBANY, April 9.-State Agrfcul- tural Commissioners Wieting was noti- fled few days ago by persons in Utica that a carload of diseased cattle had been shipped from Newport, Herkimer county, to New York city, to be. cut up in Brooklyn slaughter house and the meat to be sold to New York city con- sumers. Agents of the state agricul- tural department intercepted the car in the railroad yards in New York city.
 A post mortem on the cattle showed them to be very badly diseased and that the meat would have been wholly unit for consumption.
 Of twenty cows in the car three were dying and soon expired, and eight were far gone with tuberculosis, while three were suffering with venomous pneu- morlia.
 Commissioner SWieting has been ad- vised that several others of the herd died in Utica before they could be placed in the car. He intends to have the case followed up and will, if possi- ble, prosecute the shipper, whose iden- tity is yet unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

There wHM be a rehearsal of the senior choir of St Patrick's church to- morrow might at 7:45.
 The Rev Fathers Suihvan and Saurusaitfs are fn Hartford to-day at- tending tfhe blessing of the holy odls
 At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the handsome stations o6 tlIe cross in the upper paTt of St Paltrick's church w,sM be blessed and indulgenced by the Rev Matthew Fox, O. F.. M. The sGa- tions of the cross in St Patrtck's parish convent win also be blessed by Rev Father Fox to-nrorrow afternoon. This ceremony will be private Incidental ito the bleSsing of the stations of the cross in St PatrfckAs church in the af- teTT1oon, a sermon on 1.-The Passion of Chrlst' will be preached by Father Fox, who is an eloquent speaker. On Sunday morning at 1o:45 a solemn high mass whn be celebrated and in the evening at 7:30 solemn high vespers wMl be sung. In the evening a lee ture wiM be given by Father Fox un- der the auspices of the Holy Name so- ciety of St Patrick's church. An the other Holy Name societies in the city wid attenh. The services at St Pat Tttck's tfais norning were impressive. Mass was celebrated by tIhe Rev Fatll- CT Sheelllan. There was a procession of the Bfesse1 Sacra ment, in which a number of 1ittle, boys and giras partfc- ipa ted.
 You can amuse the children and at the same time make very pretty dis play of Easter eggs by using Paas Cele- brated Egg Dye. All the colors of the rainbow in one package for cents. At A. Q. Walkers, the druggist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Holreben Out For Good.

WASHINGTON, April 9. Baron Speck von sternburg, the German en- voy, has notified Secretary Hay that Herr von Holleben, his predecessor as ambassador to the United States, has been retired owing to continued i'll health and that the emperor has con ferred upon him the Order of the Red Eagle for distinguished services. It is understood that Sternburg will now be appointed full ambassador.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Haunching of a New Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, April 8. The 4,000 ton armored cruiser West Virginia will be launched at the yard of the New. port News Shipbuilding company Sat urday, the 18th inst The occasion will be made notable by the attendance of many prominent people from this city and West Virginia. The vessel will be christened by Miss White, daughter of the governor of the state in whose honor she is named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Tfrrman Gets Tim ..

COLUMBIA, s. C., April 9.-The case of James Fl. Tillman, former Heuten- ant governor of this state, who is charged with the murder of N. G. Con- gales, editor of the Columbia State. has been continued to the June term Of court on motion of his counsel. Judge Klugh granted the motion out of hand without giving hearing to the states attorneys. United States Senator Ben Tillman. uncle of the prisoner, was in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Our rarthest Worth Mail contract,

WASHINGTON April 9.-The post office department has awarded to S. R. spriggs of Point Barrow, Alaska, the contract for carrying the mails from Point Barrow via Point Hope to Kot. zebue, Alaska, about $50 miles, two round trips to be made each winter, for the next three winters at S750 per round trip. The mail is to be carried by reindeer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
For Parcels Po.4wftln France.

WASHINGTON, April 9.--M. Mar gerie, secretary Of the French em- bassy, conferred with Second As- sistant Postmaster General Shallen- berger regarding parcels post treaty. A tentative draft of treaty between the two governments was discussed along the lines of the German agree menf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
Thirty Rioters KflIed.

ST. PETERSBURG, April ,e.-During a labor riot at Mimi Novgorod thirty persons were killed and 100 wounded. The authorities were unable to sup press the disturbance and restore or der by ordinary means and the artil- lery fired point blank at the rioters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
steam.hap sahrs, pa..enger. Safe.

Steamship Sunk, Passengers Safe.
 NEW YORK, April 0.-The steams ship Alleghany of the Atlas line was rammed and sunk by the tramp steam ship Merriweather while coming up the bay just off Liberty island yester- day. The collision occurred in the dense fog. The Alleghany settled rap- idly after the crash, and when she struck bottom her upper works were still out of water. All the passengers were taken off, end no one was in- iy1red
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
noni11a Lack. Only the captta.,

PANAMA, April 9.--A dispatch from Honduras received via San Salvador announces that General Sierra abarl- doned Nacaonae, and it is believed that he will fiee to Salvador The town of Coray has also been captured by the forces of General Bonilla, and only the Hondaran capital, Tegucigalpa, now remains in the power of President Ariaa @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
carnegie's oaer to Cleveland.

z CLEVELAND, O., April o.--Andrew Carnegie has offered the public library board of this city $25oO0o for the pur- pose of erecting seven branch libraries. The. offer is made on condition that the city furnish the sites and maintain the libraries. The offer will be accepted. A main library building Is to be part of the group plan" of city and county buildings which is under advisemeIt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
1.-THE ROCK THAT'S DRANK
Twenty-sixth Annual Offering of the
 Hellmann Brewing Company.


 Hellmann Brewing Company.
 The old and reliable Hellmann Brew ing company to-day placed on the mar ket its sterling book beer, and for the twenty-sixth time the rampant animal which represents this popular beyer- age will be allowed to prance untram- meled through the inwards of all low CTS of pure and wholesome beverage Contrary to the general impression, the name of this hamburger of sprixg is not derived from the. frisky Billy Bock' goat. It is simply corruption Of Beck. When you call, therefore, for "ein bock," it should be by right, Give me ein beck,' Einbeck is a city i'll Flanders. the home of the god Gambrinus himself The monks of E1nbeck started to brew beer in 1465 which soon became celebrated all over Europe. Einbeck beer became all the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
wall ship From canadian Ports.

TORONTO, Ont, April o.-vice Pres ident Bosworth of the Canadian Pacific railway has announced that now that the company has secured it's own At lantic fleet as much as possible of the wheat from the Canadian northwest will be carried through Canada and shipped from Montreal and Quebec instead of from New York and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
GOOD NEWS

We have a full line of Magazines and Periodicals. People going to New Haven by way of Cheshire will appre- ciate this fact Fitzpatrick's Pharma- ey, corner East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-09
t'ulral Dry Goods Co To-Morrow We Close
 At Noon

In additionl to our regular HousekeepersS adv, we print a few speciais'in Dress Goods, Gloves, Suitssand Furnishing Goods.