davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-In an ar
ticle written for this weeks Saturday
Evening Post former President Cleve-
tand urges his 'ranil and file assoc
Gates of the Democratic party TO
unite and take advantage OF the op-
portunities of next November.
"yvho believe that there il nm op-
portunity for Democratic success I'm
h coming Presidential election.
Though attachment to the party in
which 1 am enlisted and an intense
desire for its ascendancy make such n
belief exceedingly welcome. they Ger
fainly do not create 1t. 1t is built upon
an mistaken and abiding trust in the
patriotism and intelligence OF my fel-
low-countrymen."
Mr.. Cleveland's paper opens with a
,~reiteration of the declaration that he
made three years ago
"Our lighting rec will re-
spond IistIessIy and ~faIterinsIy n
.aurnm oned to a third defeat in n
lstrange cause; but IL they hear the
'xaIIyinE call of true Democracy
they Will gather Cor battle with
old-tfme Democratic enthusiasm
iand courage"
Hold by the Old Moorings.
Referring to his faith in his Demo-
cratic associates, he continues:
"This trust will not permit me to
overlook the meaning OF the daily in
creasing unrest among our people grow
ing out OF the startling and fippant
abandonment by the party in power of
our national traditions and maxims, its
disregard of our national moral re-
straints. its inconsiderate tendency to
set aside national good faith. its will
ingness to break away from safe and
accustomed ~moorlngs. and its contemp-
tuous neglect OF II national mission.
Surely these conditions. together with
the broken pledges and forgotten prom
ises of reform that veX the sight on
every side. not only abundantly ex-
plain the popular distrust and fear pre-
vailing everywhere In the land. but
suggest that In such stress OF political
weather those of our fellow-citizens
who thoughtfully and constantly love
our free institutions will not be I'M
The evening world., 1904-02-18

Hnms-Swift's Premium.
special cure. very lean,
sweet and tender. 10 to IL
lbs. each. lb...........13c
= m a x e Il ID Q e
Tongues-Speoially Sc
lected. for boiling, very
lean and tender. about 4
lbs. each. per lb: lac
Homeless Bacon
Sauires's mild. sugar
cured. delicious flavor.
lean strips; special. ID. 100
The evening world., 1904-02-18

Premium Boiled Ham.
Cooked COrned Beef,
sliced. per lb.. 21o
Olives-Flonl Brand, extra
large Queen Olives. crisp and
delicious. Of, Jars. 8Oc.: pit.
Jars. 36c.; h-pt. Jars. loo
Oyster Cocktail Sauce
SnideTg. delicious with oys-
ters. fish. ETC.. pt. botties,
Crackers-Penolia Sand
wich Crackers. dainty and de-
licious; pkg, 100
The evening world., 1904-02-18

Mackerel-Extra fancy No.
/ Mackerel. large white fish.
10 Id. pals. 1.4o: 8 10. pals.
7Oc d.
snIm leaf brand.
the finest Columbia. River
Salmon steaks ID, flat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
ATHENS EVENTS.
Nephew of Congressman Richardson is
 Dead.

Dea0s
 Athens Sept 29 Especial. )-The remains of R. M. Richardson, who died In Nashville yesterday, were buried here today, being followed to their last resting place by large concourse of friends and relatives. He was nephew of Congressman William Rich ardson of this district. He was for many years a prominent travelling man who had many friends throughout this section of the State.
 Walter Morris has been returned from Huntsville, where he went in custody of the Sheriff to have a habeas corpus trial before Judge Speak, who allowed him bail in the sum of s2,S00, which he will be able to make. His father and brother John are still In jail. Wal ter Barksdale. who was with Odie Lax aon when the latter so seriously shot khe Young boys, has been admitted to hail in the sum of $500. It is not be- lieved that he had much to do with the shooting of the two brothers, hay Ing just been in company with LaXson when he did the shooting.
 Athens had the largest crowd in her history yesterday at a circus. it being estimated by conservative people that there were 1000 people from the sur rounding county in town, many being here who had never been in town be- lore and several old people who had never seen a train.
 MT. James Burgess, who was so se- riously injured by falling while alight- Ing from a moving passenger train in this place a few days ago. Is improving and 1t is believed now that he will re- .over. He is able to take nourishmept and his mind Is clear.
 The sixty-fourth annual session of Inc Athens Female College, the second oldest chartered college for the ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Big Cotton Shipment.

The first big cargo of cotton to go from this port this season was taken to sea today on board the Spanish steamship vivina, one of the regulars of the Serra Line, between Pensacola and Liverpool. This cargo consisted of more than 5000 bales. and with the miscellaneous items of cargo, the value of the entire consignment was moro than $393,000. The vessel went to sea this afternoon.
 The vivina will be followed by quito a number of vessels, as the charter list shows. Before the Spanish vessel left the dock today the British steam ship Aphrodite put in appearance and blew for a berth. This vessel was not due for few days, but her master wanted to get into the best port on the gulf coast and readily made for Pen sacola. She Is a large ship of 2.40o tons, and will load out solidly for Dun kirk and Havre.
 Two more cotton" steamers are due this week. these being the British steamers Puritan and Trident. It is possible that there will be a substitute for the Trident as there Is an uncer- tainty of her charter. The Puritan IS really not expected for a week or more, but 1t would not be surprising to pilots If she should show up off the bar in a few days.
 Other steamers to fill out either wholly or partially with cotton, and which will arrive in due time, are the Spanish steamers Gracia, Ida, Alicia and Leonora, the Austrian steamers Anna and Marianne, and the British steamers Sandsend, and Crown of Ni- varre. Many other vessels for timber, lumber and phosphate rock are now ex- pected. and the season will be very busy. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Iclusive education of women In .b. world, began this morning under new ana promising prospects, Miss Mary X Moore late of Birmingham, being tba new President. Several thousand dol1 lars having been expended upon ,hs college building during the past s,,m- mer, everything was beautiful and in- Vtihs' ana the attendance of boarders and day pupils was very encourarinr The exercises of the hour were an propriate for the occasion, and seversl able speeches were made bv vIsitiny ministers and some by townsmen. Rail. road Commissioner Sanders made very spirited talk which greatly enthusa5 those %'hn heard him. Dr. E, NJ Glenn of Attalla, pr. Persinger of Decatur and other able ministers made interest ing talks. pledging their best errorts in the work of advancing the interests of the institution. Miss Moore. the new president made beautiful talk which captured all present and made her many friends. ''' MT. McGrew, a young white man about 20 years of age lately from Pu- laski, Tenn, met with a serious ard what may terminate in a fatal accident at the Reyes mills, while attemntine to place belt on a line shaft with piece of scantling The end near tbs smart struck a cog wheel and the lower end was forced into the body of the young man, passing between two tIbs and entering his lungs, producing a very ugly and serious wound. He may recover.
 It seems at last that a new passen- ger station for Athens is assured. as lSuperintendent Brooks has write, Commissioner Sanders to the effect that an order has been issued to build the station here and as soon as the de-
 talied plans can be drawn and the ma
 terial gotten on the ground that wnr,,
 will begin and be rushed until the sta tion is complete. It is to cost about
 S8,oo0 and will be an ornament and a great help to the townn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA.
Alabama Central Female College Has
 Fine Opening.

Tuscaloosa, Sept 29.-(Special )- The Alabama Central Female College began yesterday one of the most suc- cessful years in the history Of the in- stitution. The alumnae hall, where the formal opening was held. was filled to it's capacity with pupils and patrons of the institution. A
 The exercises wefe begun with the singing of a hymn, after which a por- tion of Scripture was read by the Rev. John VanLear. Brief and appropriate talks were made by President B. F. Giles, the Rev. L. O. Dawson, the Rev. J. G. Lowery, the Rev. John VanLear, the Rev. J. R. Magill and Frank G. Blair, President of the Commercial Club and Mayor-elect of the city.
 The number of boarding pupils is limited to seventy-five. Sixty enrolled yesterday and number of others have spoken for rooms Every indication points to one of the mosC successful sessions in the history of the college.
 The Edins place, one of the handsom est colonial residences in the city, has been purchased by MT. E. r. Sloan of Northport. The consideration was $S,000. Professor and Mrs. Edgar B.
 Kay of the University of Alabama, who have been residing there are to move to the Festus Fitts place on Crescent City Avenue.
 The first meeting of the Evening Card Club since the summer vacation, was held with MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Le- land at their home on Twentieth Av enue. Whist was the order of the even- ing and was played with great inter-
 est. after which dainty ices were serv-
 ed. The gentlemens prize, a copy of Churchills Crossing" was won by Prof. E. B. Kay. while a pretty jar diniere, containing a growing fern, was captured by Miss Sadie Hester. Miss Bettie Aldrich and Miss May Aldrich. who have been visiting their cousin. Mrs. w. G. Somerville, have returned to their home in Greenwood Miss.
 Rev. J. c. Lowery of Sycamore, a trustee of the Alabama Central Female College. attended the opening exercises of the college yesterday.
 Dr. Robert J. Hargrove has returned from Gulfport. Miss, where he has
 been visiting his wife, wbo is spending some while with her parents Miss Sallie Lou Walker has arrived
 from Camp Hill and entered upon her duties as instructor of French and His tory at the Central College. MT. and Mrs. Henry FitLs have re- turned from a visit to the Exposition GROVES TASTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years The first ana original tasteless chill tonic. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
1mnrov,n~ Postal Service.

Postoffice Inspector W. A. Conant, from Macon, Ga. who spent a few days in the city last week, is again visitor and today has been about as busy a man as could be found in the city. The postofice official has given his atten- tion to instituting a number of reforms in the local office, one of the most important of which was the double dis patch of mails from the ofice.
 The first or bulk of the mail leaves in the first van at II a. m., while later van takes up the remainder an hour later, thus giving the business men of the city an opportunity of sending their later correspondence by the noon train, Other reforms are proposed. and this is in line with a great protest against the past inefficient service, which found its way to the Department at Washington and which has sent on by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
,ssA EsTABL1s1Ec 1860 YUNG'S RES AURA MT. 26 North Court Street,
 The pacs For

fendant. After the examination of large number of witnesses, the case was submitted to the jury without ar gument. MT. Henry asked for the ar frmative charge, which was refuseo oy Jud9e Evans. After being out about thirty minutes the jury returned yer dict of guilty.
 Besides the DeLacy case. are the cases against L. D. Rutherford and J. F. Bickerstaff, all of Hatchechuooee' which are decided by this verdict. No- tice of appeal was given by counsel for defense.
 The case of Wilkins Wynne, charged with murder in the first degree Will be called this evening. A speclal Vehlre of fifty men has been summoheu ana indications are that jury VIII De drawn and trial begun today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Gnue With RiIoxi.

Manager Oliver of the local baseball club. this morning closed arrange ments for game of baseball with an aggregation from Biloxi, Miss, and this will be played Sunday at Palmet- to Beach. The Mississippi club came over few weeks ago and gave the locals the hardest fight they have ever had this season. In fact the locals did not reach third at any stage of the game. On this account there is more than ordinary interest attached to the game. This will be the concluding game of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
WAS FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Decides That Hops" Is IntOxicat-
 ing.

Scale, Sept. -(SpeciaD--The case of the State vs. S. H. DeLacy, charged with retailing spirituous, vinous and malt liquors without license, was tried in the Circuit Court here today. Much interest has been manifested in this case, because there are several other cases of like character depending on tn decision of this case.
 The evidence tends to show that MT. DeLacy has been selling liquid called Hops" and the question is whether this liquor is intoxicating. The State Is represented by Solicitor Stanford, as sisted by Mir. R F Lindsay, member Of the prosecuting committee of the Russell County Law and Order League recently organized here, s.r .
 MT. J. E. Henry represents the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

egation will come down from Hamilton to witness the conferring of the de- grees and it will be red letter occa- sion with Royal Arch Masons in this section. Darley Chapter Is preparing to make the occasion as impressive as possible. and it is the policy of this chapter to do full honor to all visiting teams.
 Good School EnrOIIment,
 The total enrolment in the Columbus public schools, which opened for their fall session a day or two ago, is 2620. Of this number 1,645 are white pupils and 975 colored The primary indus trial school enrolment is 1O9.
 Was Fined S25O.
 At Scale, Ala, yesterday, John T. Davis, q white man, was convicted of assault with intent to murder upon the person of Marshal Chadwick of Girard, and was fined $25O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Cncaina snIe Slammed.

The sale of cocaine in this city has been effectually stopped, and this has been done by a prompt application of legislation in the City Council. The ordinance prohibiting the sale of the dangerous drug was introduced at one meeting of the Council, carried over as a special order of business until the next and passed at the nexN. A party violating the law in this respect Is sub feet to a fine of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
auist fin Police Circles.

One negro and eight white persons showed up in the mayors court this morning for justice. The fines aver aged S3 each and the collections amounted to S27. It is stated that the polce would get busS tonight and do some ratding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
GIN DESTROYED.
Fire Gets in Work on Troy Establish.
 ment.

Troy, Sept 29-(Special. )-This morning a little while before daylight, the steam ginnery of E. G. Chaf1n was destroyed by fire, together with seven bales of cotton.
 The ginnery was located on Double Branches within the city, but near the corporate limits, and no other build ings being near 1t the damage was con- fined to the gin house and machinery and the cotton at the gin. The loss amounts to $l,500 CT $2,000,
 The registrars are in session this week, but very few appear for regis tration.
 The weather in this section remains dry and hot, and the farmers will soor have their cotton crops gathered and marketed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
TORPEDO AT LARGE.
Passing Vessel May Strike Explosive at
 Any Time.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Two torpe- does were lost last Friday from the United States submarine boat Pike. which has been experimenting in San Pablo Bay.
 . One has been recovered by Italian fishermen. The other Is still at large and may be exploded by a passing yes sel. It Is charged with 200 pounds of gun cotton A reward off $250 is of fered for its recovery.
 The one already found had lost its compressed air and was practically harmless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Two Weddings.

Two weddings occurred in this city last night. The contracting parties were MT. Hans Hual, popular young railroad employe, who was married to Miss Lillian Welsh, the beautiful daugh- ter of County Treasurer John G. Welsh. This ceremony took place at the brides home, and was a very pretty one. A number of invited friends attended and enjoyed the occasion very much.
 The second wedding was that of MT Ed Villar, also a railroad employe, who was welded at the priests parlor on West Chase Street, to Miss Anna R. Daley, sister to MT. will Daley for mer City Treasurer. and now suc- cessful business man. This wedding was quiet. but afterward a number of friends assembled at the new home of the couple and enjoyed the festivities which were carried on until a late hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
The News of Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 29---(Special)--- An alligator ten feet in length was killed at one of the city docks yester- day afternoon, and from the excitement which the despatching of the monster caused people here never saw one Of them before There were upwards of a hundred people impelled by personal curiosity to make their way to the docks to view his 'gatorship's remains. and az times the more curious almost fought for positions near the inanimase body of the monster.
 The despatching of this alligator was more than ordinarily interesting. For months the huge reptile has been seen in the vicinity where death finall over took it, and it was thought at times that 1t was nothing more than a huge otter for those animals are known to be thick in the waters about here. A short time ago, however, boatmen caught a good view of the alligator and this information soon spread. That an alligator lived. moved and had it's being in the immediate vicinity of a much frequented dock was enough to cause interest and every opportunity was seized to kill 1t.
 A successful chance was not offered until last afternoon, when Mir. A. Caro-, a boatman, caught sight of the monster lying leisurely in the stream Caro- procured a small boat and went silent ly to where the alligator lay apparently asleep. A resounding blow from boat hook stunned the monster and the body went to the bottom. few mo- ments afterward and 1t arose. A spike was hurriedly driven into its head and death came very quickly thereafter. The remains were then hauled up to the dock and lay there for some time.
 The fact that an alligator has lived for months in very briny water has been the subject of much speculation in this city. It is recognized that 1t is an un sual thing. and much conjecture Is he. d relative to the spot from which the saurian first emanated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Struck White Child.

Ella Hicks, a burly negro woman, was fined $5 this morning for having in A spirit of mischief. struck a little white girl, scarcely 12 years old. The Mayor imposed the fine with a lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Johu Wood RemiRns.

John Wood. Chairman of the Board of Public Works, has rendered hisresig- nation, and the same hasabeen accepted
 MT Woods business matters prevented him from giving the ofice the attention 1t rightly demanded, and he concluded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
The Eitxeu Funeral.

A large number of friends and rela- lives yesterday afternoon followed to the gravo the remains of the late Capt D. z. Eitzen, former German Consul at this port. There was noticeable number of shipping men present, and this was on account of the popularity with them of the gentleman who died after long illness two days ago. Tho remains were inferred at St. Johns cemetery on the west hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

GIeStEIc IlgAIeu uInIng cars are on I&Lns l and 1 between Birmingham and New Or leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati. also on trains to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High baek seat coaches and chair cars are also run on Louisville. St Louis Evansville. MeLnpi@s. Nashville anc-New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pulimans from Chicago. cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach ani sleeper between StA Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and St. Louis to JacksonviIle; aIse through tourist sleepers to san Francisco'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Competitiye Drill.

The Escambia Rifles will give a dance and competitive drill at the ar mory Friday night. Previous to the dance. a squad Of twelve men will hold drill for the gold modal offered by c. A. CNeal. now deceased, and this will be one of the most interesting features of the evening. A 'drop-out" drill was held last night and the best men of the company were selected to take part in the competition. Captain Landrum has great faith in some Of the new acquisitions to his command. and invites the public to view the drill in its entirety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 EEy3ETE|

Quickest time and best route.
 s19.1O, 15-day tickets on sale daily. s227O, 50 day ticket; on sale daily. s97 2O season ticket; on sale daily. J3g5 To-day ticket. Sold daily except 1,r3dsys and Saturdays. good in day coaches only. , .,,.o- -.,o,, .to,,o.. or. ,,ood tn erther direction via Mammoth Cave. Ky, with stop,Oyer privilege d.5s today ar- hes Louis 7:2O a. tomorrow. riIe cave Montgomery 6;sS p m today ar Louis 1885 D. m. tomorrow. riEe no,,gb nt, sleepers on both trains, also .,ldmSb alectric lighted day coach with ont change. on the 6;SS p; m, traln;
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Ladiea Gave Dance.

The local branch of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers gave a dance nt Magnolia Bluff last night and it wns near the midnight hour before the last train left the pretty suburban resort for the city, bringing the remaining pleasure seekers. The dance was suo- cessful in every particular. It was the last of the season to be given there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
No Board Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Board of Public Safety was on the calendar for last night but on account of the lack of a quorum to show up after the wait of an hour, the meeting was postponed until next Wednesday night. There was nothing of great importance 10 be transacted. and the absent members were fully cognizant of this fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Wed anu sat. Wa New Orleans and South PoclrIc.
 Tram No. carries through fG.Imans from New Orleans to New York and Ciuein- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis, making connection at Nashville with through sleep. tG ChICago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orean.tS U New York Cincinnati. ts.icago. and IL V Igh day coach and sleeper Montgomery to ,I. Louis with. out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New orleans for all points North, South East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rate, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R. or write or call on W IA BEASLEY. Pass. Agt.. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Iudua nut+ MI

Judge Butt HI.
 The friends of Judge w. B. Butt, Judge of the Chattahoochee Circuit, are much alarmed over his condition. He has been indisposed for some time but Tor the past two days his condition has been very serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Eczema

dries and scalesl
 Some people call it letter, milk crust or salt rheum.
 The suffering from it is sometimes in- tensei local applications are resorted to- they mitigate, but cannot cure.
 It proceeds from humors inherited or ac- quired and persists until these have been removed.
 Hoods C0rSdp0riLLa positively removes them, has radically and permAnently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. MOODS FILLS are the 6SSS e1tRa7FSa PFICS SScSaf5.