davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-31
COST OF A TRIP TO EUROPE.
Less Than Sc n Day IL You Follow This
Mans Economical style.

A correspondent Of the San Francisco
Chronicle, who, with friend, had q six
months trip abroad, has the following to
say regarding the expense incident to the
outing:
1t ives exactly five months from the day
we left New York to the day when wo saw
Sandy Hook light again. Wo went first to
Glasgow, doing Scotland, England and
London Then we visited Holland and
Belgium, followed tho Rhino TO Mayence
and thence by Frankfort and Leipsic to
Berlin. From Berlin we went to Dresden,
Munich Innsbruck, in the Tyroi into Italy,
seeing Verona, Venice, Florence, Rome
Pisa, Genoa and Milan. Then we went
over the st. Gothard to Luccrne and Swift.
zcrland thence to Paris, London, Wind.
sor Oxford, Stratford Chester and Liver
pool. We trampcd for several days in Scot
land, for week among tho English lakes
and for two weeks in the Alps. We staid
at native inns and hotels, except in large
cities, where we usually took lodgings.
We went second cabin in steamships and
second and third class on railroads. Our
luggage consisted simply of camera and
two knapsacks. Our knowledge of foreign
languages was confined to q limited com
mand Of German, which stood us in good
stead in Austria, Italy and Switzerland.
Had we known Italian and French, our ex-
ponses would have been less.
Our living expenses for the whole time,
not including the days on the ocean, aver
agod rs cents to each of u.s. Railroad and
steamer fares averaged 81 cents each.
Thus $1.72 was the whole actual cost per
diem. Careful and detailed accounts OF
the expenses on our trip were made and
preserved. These figures, showing rail-
road, steamer and living expenses, are ac-
tual, not estimates. The railroad and
steamship expenses from Now York
through England and tho continent and
return were $144. 32 each. The living ex-
penses, including all daily incidentels, for
the two of US per week were as follows:
The herald., 1894-07-31
A Million Friends.

friend in need is friend indeed, ana not
less than one million people nave found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds: II you have
WIN convince you that II has wonderful
curative powers IN MI d.seases uf throat. etesl
and lrLgs. Each Du'lis II sna, nntsed To 10 all
tlist is claimed, ar iH'.IIry VIII be refunded
ltrsi ivtt.cs f,Iu NJ |. r. Heinzenaan's drug
s.ore, ~ norlh Axia ssrese LasEs ssttes ~
0rHlG Aksa ~
The herald., 1894-07-31
A Dangerous Man.

Springtop-Y Your vito tells me you in
sisted on chenglng her dcctcr.
iauy 1oa---I s.:o,.ll say sol Wy, thc
ono she had said ho thought she ought tc
90 to Eur0pe. New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-07-31

Keep your hair sntt and heautif1l and
free from dsndruif nv nyn. S's'th's
Dandruf Pomade. 81 Ii. A- Gale {. SOUS,
- Sss:-y aksac&
The herald., 1894-07-31
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE. in Colegrove. Ca
huenga va. ley, western suburb of Los Ahge-
les, on the !. A. u 7 r. <. No place like 1t for
home Locet tion BEAUTIFUL. The best of hoil,
water, elm ate, scenery and frostless Go and
see for your,elf; short drive ont or take tho
Cahueuga dummy railroad. Vor further inforr
M ton spply 10 O. COL :, 49, NJ Maia strsc&
Jl,s NJ .ies, III To HKWAaD COLE at Coz
LoTt. t-rs~'-
The oasis., 1894-12-06
They Didn't Dance.

Recently there was meeting of one of the party central committees in an Arizona county Iof what political com plexion deponent saith not, save that 1t was not prohibitionist) to audit the bills of the campaign and settle up. All were present, and each member presented his expense bill for conduct Of the campaign in his own precinct. There were bills for bands of music. rent of halls, dancing parties, lunch cons, buggy hire, and the like. Finally out came a bill put in by the member from a COW precinct, who was present. The items were several gallons of whlskey and number of boxes of ci gars. Some of the members demurred at the expenditure of money in any such way. The cattleman insisted that the bill should be paid and pointed his argument in the following way:
 Out on the range we have no ears for music, no feet for dancing, no mouth, for lunches, and we don't care for buggy riding: but in getting the good will of cowboys and their votes -there are two things which go long way; and they are q little red liquor and long cigar"
 The bill was ordered paid.
The oasis., 1894-12-06
ACROSS srHHBorsDEr

Governor Ahumada of Chihuahus proposes to stop all gambling in that state after the 18th inst.
 The Cochise Marble & Onyx com. pany's property is to be worked by Messrs Coon & Hart of Phoenix.
 Monday of last week, at the City of Mexico, Joaquin Garcia Iazbalcita, a noted geographer and historian, died at the ripe age of seventy.
 The death sentence passed upon Ed ward J. Adams, of New Orleans, for the murder of a waiter in Mexico City, has been commuted hy President Diaz to twenty years.
 The Mexican papers report the re- cent discovery that the juice of the cactus plant imparts the most beauti- ful color to the hair, from dark brown to the most enchanting blonde of golden hue.
 Two California men arrived at Yu- ma last week and went to the wild hog country on the Lower Colorado. They have contract with General Andra- de to kill and cure all the hogs they can. They will erect corral and meat house and begin slaughtering at once. Their bacon, hams and lard will be marketed at Guaymas.
 A telegram from Guadalajara, dated December 3rd, says: Another terrific eruption of the Colima volcano occur red the preceding night, and the scene as witnessed from that city was grand one. No definite reports have been received from the immediate section surrounding the volcano, but it is feared that there was a severe loss of property and probably life.
 General Juan N. Mendez, formerly governor of the state of Puebla, died at the City of Mexico. At the time of his death he was president of the supreme court of military justice He was born in 1920 and was one of the
  heroes of the battle of May 5, 1887. During the revolution of 1867, he was second in command to General Porh- rio Diaz. The decease occurred Sunday. 1 The main church Of the great mon- astery of San Francisco, in Mexico, l which, since 1869, has been in Protest | ant hands, is to be restored to Cath ollie worship. The foreclosure of a mortgage, which could not be paid off, brought into the hands Of a wealthy Catholic gentlman the building, in which services were attended for three centuries by Spanish viceroys and in which the first Te Deum of Mexican independence was celebrated.
The oasis., 1894-12-06

Train No connects with g. ?. train Nc. lg, cast bound, passing Bowie at 750 &. m. Train \" connects with s. ?. train No. 20, west bour1, passing Bowie Junction at 6;35 D. ID.
 No. and 2 run daily except Sunday and connect'with stage linc at Pins 70 and fr m ft Thomas, San CAr.os Globe City aud T to Basin. Taking effect Oct. %. 1894.
 wA. GARLAN D, ? @
The oasis., 1894-12-06

Southern Pacific, east bound, passes Mari. copa at il;l2P PM.
 Southern Pacific, west bound, passes Marf- copa at l2:50A. M, Pacifc time. A, daily. Trains stop on signal. Trains 3. |, and l6 connect with Hupsaker Stage Line between Mesa and Gsldneld Trains connect with trains of Southern Pa- cihc railroad. Connect at Tempe with stages fer Mesa City, and at Phoenix with stages for Prescott. Gillett, Wickenburg and Vnlturo.
 c. s. HASTEN.
 Gen, Manager.
The oasis., 1894-12-06
Arizona & Southeastern R R

'Fiss Stations. Stop on signal. Daily. except Sunday.
 BEN WILLIAMs. supt.
The oasis., 1894-12-06
New Mexico & Arizona R. R.
 TIME TABLE.

Time, 20 minutes faster than Benson time. J. A. NAUGLE. Asst Gen. Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
CREATORS OF WEALTH.

Labor Day was generally observed throughout the United States. In several of the larger cities it was celebrated in an imposing manner. Only here and there were expressions uttered that betrayed ami mostly toward capital. With a better un- derstanding and wider discussion there will be no ill-feeling of the one against the other. The old idea that the wealthy man absorbs money that belongs to others is false. The wealthy man is a creator of wealth. Here in the Birmingham district we find that the hidden wealth had lain undeseloped for ages until men of means and enterprise had developed it. They were the creators of the wealth that in- creased the taxable values of the county from S5,eOo, 900 to FAC, ,000 ,0OO. But for these men and their energy th ousands of laborers, merchants and professional men would now be idle. These great develop CTS have led the industrial army bravely through many dangers and difficulties. They have wrested from opposing nature great victory. They have opened the mine, built the furnace and sent the iron horse through wild country inhabited only by wild animals.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
MoNTaoMERY5s -sFWERs.

 DUNN & LALLANDE BROS. OF THIS CITY
 AWARDED THE CONTRACT AT $67 438. 23. Evening News.
 Dunn & Lallande Bros.. contractors of this city, were yesterday awarded the con- tract for building two lines of sewerage in the city of Montgomery at cost of S67 ,43S.23 to that municipality. There were nine bidders for the contract, but the Birmingham contractors were the lowest bidders and received the contract.
 Among those seeking the contract were several large northern firms, but the long experience in the class of work in ques- ton enabled Dunn & Lallande Bros. to underbid their competitors.
 Dunn & Lallande Bros. are successors of Dunn Bros, who were among the largest contractors in the south. They built part of the Georgia Pacific railroad, the old reservoir at Five Mile creek, the two new immense reservoirs on Shades mountain, besides number of miles of sewerage in the city of Birmingham.
 Montgomery is fortunate in having given the contract to this firm, their familiarity with the work and financial responsibility guaranteeing our sister city as good sewer age as Birmingham now enjoys.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

government. Our Northern brethren are wise enough to see in Senator Morgan one of the foremost Americans of the present day. His love for the South does not obs scure his love for the country as whole. h our foreign relations he has been the foremost exponent of American principles. He is known not only at home, but abroad as wise, just and upright American. The interests of this great country will never suffer at his hands. He has shed luster upon our name and fame. The Northern editors have not only the wisdom to see the commanding talents and unflinching patriotism of Senator Morgan, but they bave the manhood to acknowledge his merits and add other leaves to his laurel wreath,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
BISHOP WATTERSON

The wrong impression prevails among many as to the action of Bishop Watterson, and the subsequent edict of Monsignor Sa- tolli. Bishop Watterson of Columbus de- clared that it was contrary to the welfare of the Catholic church for saloonkeepers to hold offices in the Catholic societies of his diocese. Monsignor Satolli sustained the authority of the Bishop in his own dio- cese. A semi official statement from Mon- signor Satolli says: "The church has never in any wise condemned the reasona- ble and moderate use of spirituous bever- ages. The apostolic delegate has never declared it to be a scandal in itself for Catholic to conduct a saloon. He has never decreed that spirituous liquors should be absolutely banished from Catholic houses or Catholic societies, or that Cath olic saloonkeepers, because of their busi- ness, should be excluded from Catholic so. cieties, p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
FRIENDLY WORDS.

It is not only pleasing, but surprising, to read the compliments bestowed by the Northern Republican press upon Senator Morgan since the assurance of his re-elec- tion. These words of praise and com mendation are the more remarkable aud the more highly appreciated because they come from newspapers like the New York Press and periodicals like Harper's, which have ever been bitter toward the South and have not infrequently distorted the truth to get an excuse to condemn the South and everything Southern. What is the explanation of this sudden change of heari7 It must be that these Northern edi. tors feared the election of Popnlist Sem ator from Alabama. The cry went up from their hearts, "Good God, give us anything but a Peffer!'' For the honor of the Sem ate, for the safety of the country, they pre- ferred even Bourbon Democrat to a Pop- ulist. To their credit be it said that for once their love of country and esteem for the Senate rose above their prejudice to- ward the South. With all their faults and failings we must confess that our Northern brethren of the quill love America and American institutions. Feeling thus they D6cognize this same sentiment in the
 k. The South is more purely Amer
 Than any other section of the country.
 Mas the South that first threw off the mailed hand of England, and it is in the PSouth that the principles of free govern ment are found without alloy. The radi- cal views of the Anarchists and Socialists of the Northwest bid fair to press tho South and the North into closer union for the common purpose of saving free
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
THERE WIZ, REST. |"

ssHere We Rest" What a significant meaning is attached to these three words when spoken of Alabama by Alabamians. At time when the entire civilized world is attracted by the great struggle now going on between two of the Eastern coun- tries; the strenuous efforts being put forth by England, France, Germany, Italy, Russia and Spain to put down the most dreaded of scourges-anarchism; the des- perate medical contest being waged in some of the countries above mentioned against cholera, here in Alabama the motto which is proudly emblazoned upon her coat of arms is significant.
 No bloody struggles, no red-handed an- archists and, best of all, no cholera or other contagious, contaminating disease is putrefying her delightful mountain and gulf breezes and health giving streams of liquid minerals pouring forth from the bowels of the earth or disturbing the minds of the toiling thousands.
 .sHere we rest" In the peaceful knowl- edge that all is well and the Innocent babe pra.tling in the cradle is as secure from infectious disease as are the pure moun- tain breezes of North Alabama from the contagious cholera of far away Russia.
 hoI6 U0 Noot onAOt Au thC knowledge that God has given us soil rich in that fertility wherein the finest fruits, vegetables and cereals grow equal to those of other lands; where the whole some and nourishing dew of Heaven falls upon earth and cools the atmosphere barely impreguated with the heat of Old Sol; where the rain falls and gives renewed life and vigor to man, beast and vegeta- tion; where her almost inexhaustible coal and iron deposits are lying awaiting the encroachment of man to pluck them out and send them forth to the innermost re- cesses of earth to return as wealth to those who send them abroad; where the tower ing virgin forests nod and bend in the breezes as if bidding the woodman come and hew them into merchantable timber; where ''peace on earth, good will to men" is the welcome plaudit, and where "Wel- come, Here We Rest,'' is the word sent forth to the civilized nations of earth bidding them come and be with and of us.
 ''Here We Rest'' and here we bid you come, knowing full we'll there is room for thousands of energetic, peace-loving, in- dustrious people.
 But bear ye in mind we will none of ye if ye be not honest, industrious and up- right, God fearing and willing to live man to man and brother to brother, ready to obey the mandate of the Great I Am, "Bear ye one another's hurdens."
 To all these we say come; ours will be the hand in helping you to go forward and up- ward, the hand to lift you when you fal- ter, to show you the value of those golden words, "Here We Rest.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
ODD FELLOWS AT LOOKOUT NOUN
 TAIN

On September F the sovereign grand lodge convenes at Lookout mountain.
 The Queen and Crescent route (Cincin- natl Southern) will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates, affording fine opportunity to visit the many points of interest around historic old Lookout.
 Ask any agent for particulars, or address R. H. Carat, A. G. P. A., New Or leans; |. Hardy, A. G. P. A., Vicksburg, Miss. S. 0. Ray, T. P. A., Dallas, Tex; 4. J. Lyile, D. P. A., Chattanooga; J. R. McGregor, T. P. A.. Birmingham; w. A. Beckler, N. P. A., Chicago, Ill.,; .. A. Baird, T. P. A.. Detroit, Mich; W. F. ZelI. D. P. A., Cincinnati. 0, {; A. Whedou, P. & TIA, Louisville, Ky. W. c. Rinear- son, G. P. A., Cincinnati. 8-25til9-17
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

ATLANTA gets everything that's going. It even got @ shower of ashes from the great forest fires, when no other Southern city so much as saw the smoke. Sherman inculcated a wholesome dread of fire in the minds of the Atlantese,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

MARRIAaE LICENSES marriage licenses were granted by the probate judge yesterday to R. D. Blackburn and Miss Maggie Essex and T. N. Nicholson and Miss Vena Grifis. - % S& M
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

Fourth Texas District, formerly lived in Tallapoosa county, this State. His son is the Democratic nominee for Governor, and another son is United States District At- torney in Western Texas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
COOKING SCHOOL.

Pamphlets at Mims Stone's. Tickets for membership i'd practice classes are being sold now. One-fourth payment to secure ticket, one-rourth on entrance into class and remainder in middle of term. Prices lower than advised by teacher because of stringent times. Housekeepers' course s2.50 each payment; school girls, S2.13; maids, $2. 50, in four payments.
 During secretary's absence for month of September address with money order to
 MRS. FRED HARDY, Box 755.
 #9-6-2t thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

PRINCE BEER -WEINERwURsT is dissatis- fed with the dowry of Miss Pullman. The father of the proposed bride could satisfy the avarice of the Prince by giving him frank on the Pullman porters. H
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
EXCURSION RATES TO PITTsBURG.

Grand Army of the Republic, which is held at Pittsburg, Pa., September to 15, the Queen and Crescent route will sell on September 5 to g round trip tickets at low rates from all points on their line, good will be from Chattanooga, $18. .5O; from Birmingham, $21.8O.
 For further Information call on or ad- dress J. R. McGregor, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, Birmingham, Ala, or A. J. Lytle, Division Passenger Agent, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. W. 0. RINEARsoN,
 Sly til.9-9 General Passenger Agent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06
LOCAL LACONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age-Herald Reporters--General
 Resume of Happenings.

CoMMIssIoNER's CoURT.-James Smith pleaded guilty in United States Commis- sioner Wilson's court yesterday to retail ing liquor without license.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

THE sympathy of the Southern people goes out to the sufferers from the forest fires in the Northwest. It is terrible calamity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

Beer is what you want.
 Beer will make you stout.
 Beer will make you happy.
 Specially the St. Louis A. B. c. Bohe- milan bottled beer, brewed by the American Brewing company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club was entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. Yancey Newman, and the prize was won by Mrs. Peete B. Clark.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

IN his eloquent speech placing MT. Un- derwood in nomination Hon. E. K. Camp bell was particularly happy in designating Democratic doctrines by the leading men who represent them. The Democratic party claims the allegiance of Randall and Wat. terson, Bland and Cochran, German and Cleveland, he said. This forcible antithe- sis carried bis meaning more impressively than many words could have done. MT. Mardis Wood also personified his princi- ples; he stood with Morgan on silver and Wilson on tariff. This personification of principles is pecpuiar to politics in Amer ica. We find nothing of the kind in Eng land. Here we have Cleveiandism, McKinleyism and Debsism. mans per- sonality enters largely into American poll itics. Even in Presidential contests per- sonality weighs as much as principle. Cleveland was elected President because of his sturdy manhood, honesty of conviction and earnestness of purpose. He is the ideal of American manhood. The enthusiastic and energetic American mind must per- sonify it's principles.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

SENT TO CoALBURG. Thirty three con- victs were brougat up from Montgomery yesterday by a special agent of the Sioss Iron and Steel company and taken to the mines at Coalburg.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

THE Northern papers severely condemn the iynching near Memphis, and very justly so. They ask, How does the South expect to get immigrants when it overrides the laws in that manner? It may be added, however, that the South does not desire barn burners, but barn builders.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

The Othmar club were the guests on Monday evening of Miss Emma Lou John- ston, daughter of sMr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnston, aud the evening was greatly en- joyed by the young folks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

m rly Miss zaidee Brown, is the guest of Ter friends. Mir. aud Mrs. c. Mortim CT Williams, South Highlands.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

self southerner. It Is a pleasure to recall the good done by this woman, and to re- member that the aliurements of wealth in nowise caused her to forget her people or her section, nor to ignore the needs of those less fortunate than herself.
 stMr. and Mrs. Hunter request the pleasure of your compsny on Tuesday even- ing, September 4, at o'clock, to meet Miss Hunter.' So ran pretty invitation to the hospitable home of Mir. and Mrs. James c. Hunter, which was received by few of their young friends. The evening was one of much pleasure to the fortunate guests, all of whom were charmed with the fair guest of honor, Miss Hunter, niece of MT. Hunter. Delicious refresh ments were served during the evening. Miss Hunter made many friends, who heartily welcomed this very handsome and attractive young lady to Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Hunter entertain in the most generous and delightful manner, and the reception of an invitation to their home is an assurance of an evening of unalloyed pleasures, and Tuesday evening was no ex- ception to this accepted fact. The follow ing list of names represents the limited number invited by MT. and Mrs. Hunter:
 Misses Mamie Morrow, Orline Arnold, Lucy Martin, Sarah Rogan. Kate Rogan, Annie Redd, Hattie Webb, Zsmma Webb, Matte Glover, Delma Wilson, Rsbe Der ney, Ailene Morris and - Glover.
 Messrs. Nat L. Miller, George Ward, Arthur c. Crowder, Win Hutton, Frank Foster, Robert Baugh, Dan Rogan, Carl Eastman, ". J. Dangsix, George Allison, Ernest deFuniak and Mitchell William son.
 Mrs. J. 8. Speed reached the city last night, and is the guest of her friends. .Capt. and Mrs. T. o. Smith.
 
 Mrs. Starr Kealhofer of Memphis is yis- itinp her parenta Col and Mra M Bush, and will remain week or so in Bir- mingham
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

CROPS INJURED.-Judge W. K. Hough ton has returned from visit to his planta tion in Lowndes county. The excessiv rains have cut off the cotton crop, but tn price will be advanced.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

HON. DAVID B. CULBERsoN, who has been renominated for Congress in the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

SAM JONES has preached a sermon on the model preacher. He failed to bring out one important feature that has developed inthe evolution of the preacher of the present day. To be successful the preacher of to- day must be q good financial agent. If bis church is in debt he is looked up to as the man to bring it out and place it on a firm financial foundation. If he fails in this he is not regarded as a success, no matter how eloquent he may be or how faithfully he performs the duties of pastor.