davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
{ hfehte ans.eee.

.0trr 8iri9, uua b,baupitt eis tote
&eit gar. Sic bdi;sH eiHeH 5r0ld I'm
@fiaIas sshIbi.."
.Ser!aumenns. n weinsm SynHHeH
aibt q aar feins Sroihe.F
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
qdHblidet gttsuReeu,

Saisr: yatsr 70 ipot iimmft,
EtaniI?'
Ssbu (uit utttuuoenem aepD: $50,
Sosa, ur taa uas u%a:srhatisa! Graft
cam mer sHus; ban iva 2s4er in
aopi. nab . slu;: G'UaHo bans mer
sin n"
g3iei: .,9e, fviHa's Iir mur uuier,
kuiisu baH."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
2te.lsIuen aauder.

GEiisI; .,Satsr. ssH Sustn ut 10
i1loas."
SalsI: ,.SabtH, 5br tlbt gfrauHt,"
SabtH: ,sler. 8aisr. s'Iuis nei."
Satcr: ,.@cs. iasm aad nod? SIR
riett il cas- rad aaHa. Rnifsr.
.ha' q yiaiise @ohris br."
Subtn (hsnlens): 40. Batter. bas
haben mir ia grab s'rautii'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Nlles

Griter Ntiliond, .Sabsn Ste etfpea
BEL benz Geitdile ssmadt?"
3ueiier RiGiondr: .9tur iinfS:s
2auifuo."
g,itsr Riaiondrs: Stun. ieoes ilnI.
sis 5episno Sdblt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
VI b bllbt [.

sd butte Did. after Sunge, teib'
mir Ssbn Marf.f
.5but mir leio, b1b' seraee ttln
@elo lei MR."
,,lluo III 0aus?"
,,IQes mob! uuo munter. Nchl'
i%eit!'.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Gin Sfrnteae!

,Gniahriger, mas lueroen SIR ihEn.
iu,au Sts III sritssfaae ben auiirns
tefemmen. mil eiIer arkBergu Abibi IL
ara scu S0tni6rpfr fir ben 5eine ur'
iab,tar IA wnh-n?'
,.Sd usrae i0io:i Gle gpfomoiiuer
eurd Die 2rute iu~sairaeen iansu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
a6Is.

5risden ftsdhli in srp6elGeit0ihois.
In 5essniuaai ieiier ditsfsn Shmeits,:
.lluirre gfsIatetb lam im Gunfrlu
irhea me cine Qas-. Vie ORR Rlasu
in his Sfube fam. no mir suns i'm
9uifrra iassn. borie i'd. iu,e nc ies;e:
.Ar;bur, 2n biz ia beuis m,di %reIiri."
Gliintefa er,oihefr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

yeir f0nnsn's nihi teiicr MAIDEN inr
oas ooppsfte Sch. 2eSSut's Eilh
3asel Salpe lit Dos Bette, nos Griab-
runs pr0Susiereu cher 6ffo fauien
fann. @alfer Bros
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Nd, wis beideloen'

llntenutuiB ron 7e8itt's 2ittfs
Gorlp 8i>ers 1T Elm llnsliid. 9ieie
fleinen Trlsu rfanlirsn Die 2s5er,
cnr'reu aopiiueh. ..9pspepiia uno ihfst.
ten &iBcm. gesiiOpiuus unO Silioitdi.
WnifCr Sros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

0lclne pcseinb,ltlhe 8~siurhbelis
ringer: TcGitts 9itlle Garlp &iiers,
beileu mnlnriide Sibrunsen urb resuli.
rem Wasm uno girselpeios, aopfiueb
un0 Sdwinbcl oe,blnosrnh.' 9alfer
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

,rdert, leidtrr u netuien itaD o1iseuetmes
n ber @ireuns unh HoA tbltli Pc 0u8
mebr ant els ieas. Die e0riR enfholteneIl
loucrnfrirtrn nab teituirten Hfan3eneTtraite
mirfen ns5 be 2tber tn udtGrtt4er
Eeife, BITE ron Deuer IN Nnt bic Gtas
netpeihe toben Re eire et9efthdrnIlM tr6ite
6enoe @irfans. Gle ttnhern ntdt uuys
fonben fnrtreu permanent.
Nei alien Qeber-, Nn0eu- NIB 2ormloaal.
Vsrungeu, bel 8erfopfune, 0ificftdt. 0srs
oouunostei9sperben, benz qn6len0en dut
fo6en, mem CuA bte eeuc1eue @atruns
,his aaua Safe fsht.s BET acfrtf4em cher
6iii6fem &rpfrreR. bet reriduertsm @o0eu,
NTH bofar a~arnuttrt, noS fe befriebteenh
wirien. u~irsissnfaas SIR Gues Cen wtehsr
srtattet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
gcosoe1s ResAssixc cuTsr,

Great tfrns ana
money saver. a
~peesssl'y d4-irz
bard tiaip- zad =
convenience 81
wars TIE Lot
outfit eSsr offer d
for home ~ fs
repaifi. = yts
s~h5e&fabt r. o,f
coat@, ,.GA
Wise ff' arf
buntua .ssiss,
shies q "a fiT
oed ~sfAeslsB.
Full iss tilIs
heut viii -
ne 20 Z I ? Z
ga 80 Z rIn
Honrz = )
honsy G@st
Tkcse fss,;s =
log Size
maHX H.n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

idure geuoHmsH battle, wErce Uumjti6ter
NcNabon i'll yottU aet<TOlijeiserIdie
gbeHio, iuie Die apoibster9e9lIFa Rnrg
6luiotn, pon iU!tfer oGs Ndodsn oIe
aarbpiidHrs getnuit batie. Aum Errctb
i~tit9fbalien. Wn,b gnb OIL, ie Iabe
ons Grit rur 9enommsn, uni Ibre 81
tern III Jurdt gu ieb.n, lU'it ie Hld,i
anger CUR SAuIs gu ssbln wanIdtc.
S Anoerien, CAB. 20. s.pt. lid
SOo0mau, Der 3uBrcr elner Berbrcter.
oanoe, iptlde uergaugeneH Sf:obcr us,-
nid!,t watoe. ituRo gtiteu Dor 6crldi.
81 b%ctannte iih iduIo;l nno bai Em
ludoi9s 5troie, oa er o3d mdl lanaC
mcbr 81 leben bIbt. 81 i, dlt al nab
rersH augelUurofu, ote 81 III admpl
1e9eu 5b5riismnauihnit erbirIt. lang.
ram cnbn u1o Ncbl. otiUoLl uit 50
,Jnbre oil. Uit eiu nbgelstter Ores
aug. I'D teiibt weui3itus 100000
uuo bdir,eb ons Ndntormeitrr ols
Spori.
s GttOu. 9. 20. 5spt. q, item
Abeu0 lollie rll atblttiitrs Sdau;pisI
mi cIHtm itclcu Bot In 6er 1taot
gcsrbeu uerorr. Qtt bo3e IIa:i0rn'
dner &lguhiibut bot ciuW ~bticnOus
uOridcj!boi,en EIae iut DIE 3ujdlHr'
uuo 6tsbnl5 trin9icu iib Dor Yf9iun
oCr Sp;tIc cine NuSagt Neu9ieiigt
ndO ocigiten. Ats rtiul 10 Yerlonen
odraui @UtJiImmtIt Wlr,u. brad taz
@tulit ua0 DIE 4euie iiurjten 80 SUB
IN DE 9ieit. Nu 20 Ierioucu wurotu
ucrt,Bt, clnI9r 10 idiuer. oaB lie iaum
III rctten Iinb. Gin lanser WtOnH.
IoiCpJ Rgiu. ltlrb uddj lUrHi3cn SIun.
oca.
S @Ition, "a, 20. Sept. Scr
iartiae Barber 8fu. Ibcmns belt IN
Ger W1ltcu 9,cbt5tammer iciucs Scr
;cu2 ultt uur iciuc 5rou uue 3 0in'
Scr, iOnocIu nudI icIn IIcritmGottn
clugcihioii1u. Nls CT oleies gcItIrn in
idrtltdcr llutertnItun9 init Gem 6atrlt.
%OrarbCitu Gam. Moooruif tetrnL, "a
rrarlii or EN- 0oljbclt mo blCb III
wiIibcuocr Glierirbt nui bas Idrdsn
Elm. 8eloe iiuo t6otlld uctluunbct.
Ben. wnoc gcia6t. Yalo iammclt,
lid Gin Nna'c uOu cmp0ricu 8iirgeru.
Der Sdwarjc iortc 0clpudt lrcrocn.
3Ucl Nulrllit wuyocu nui oaS Sc.
idu8ulB QCmdbt, ubGcidjIn9cn.
5 @orlu, Wo., 10. SCpt. Sic oier
Dionncr, wcld1 Den miB9iidtcn gtr-
ial aui cjntn 3uo OR Snuta sc 8nbr
mahtcu, itUo ucrb0itct. g. iina s.
u, NtrdmS, Swci iiiu0crc &riiocr Deg.
lcIbCn, mo Gnt SuUiicto. Ger Grit-
8cuOUutc ut bcricul9c, wcIAcr Ncu 60
cpmotluIibrcr YrCScott rieoCr9CidoIleu
uno glclh bOrnui cine GGburg RebpO,
ltu aus Dem Ntrpcbr oCS Ictcctiue5
&iunCD crbalicn bate. Ob9lsib idwt>
dn scr S6ultcr uc,iumoct, bate c,
ljh Hnh Qauic 0ciblcppt uno ue,itcdt,
@ebCimpOlipltcu iauoeu IGN pa mo yer
boitctn i'm nit lciuCu SucI Nriiocrn,
SUcrii,tb iouo man, mtcr circm get
uerltrdt, Ill rCm 0aua tiner 6rol
1uu.
Cartilage, DO. 20. Sept. NeutO
bc'auntc lih 9,jiie GbrinD, Gin hnbidc;
NidNhgu nit bcidJcioCrC 8cnehmcn
I'M b'cii8cu arcis9rrl6tc iduloig, il
NcO5 Sit0 ell Elcre, Wu99p mo Ytct,
ocgclbitr 9cltobicn ju bnbcn, uuo iUmo,
VI clucr 3udtbnusI.raic ION ilurl Sat
rcn Otruribtllt,
DC Scomtcn icgcn. iie Gabcu Sc.
tu;lie eaiur, bo6 ibr @eIi,bter, cin il
otr Ndbc bon 98cbb Gitp iuobncuocr iii.
oCrlldcr Jun6cr 6armsr, 0as 6ubtiucr'
9Citobitn babe. Qas Ennr iubr nit ocn
NcitohtunCu Iub;lUcrt bon gSebb Glli
fort. ieoch llcB Der iuuae iarmcr oai
Ui09dlCu III SCoalla i'm Slide.
N;cnu iIlr oil SpuTruCb uuA GerItrp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

rear. conp3ess shoe srra.r orfa,, DIS
:ros lasts an1 ~stssdzfd. and everyn-ltx sc
.ssary fsr eo.vfsts work. q ss'i'.e. cri
80 ~crtr-o ftf<lss, 100. Either og.sf 4
rspress - Dfse9 ht, seatiy boxsd, on fee@I.t
2rk-. The one ordering The iirst set Ia a piso
No roods sssif Said for. Address.
Gc0N00V 0At6pkv HOUSE, hlsnrn. oaSo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

SScrn lbr Gil 3opfiuCb uHo %crltpp
fling lciocu wpQt. 10 9ebrdutt uitt
SegSitt's Cutie Garlp Jiiicrs. &at-
ter Gros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Nus oerSnt ruftiUuslt unt,

Nus Der Sn itruftiUu ltunte.
nSo9erSls 'mai, GirIdbri9er Niaper.
wic i6nnen plr 9cu!ide unS nit Siols
nenmn?"
.Gns c'ui:iiirieiie Bplt DC, 8et,
Ser 3eiolpebel!"
.,Nd. G.:ui DIS 9iuil iptelt gar
feline Golle."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
q atrfenuuHa.

,Ip, Ger 5srr Saxon iiebi absr eo4
iciu aus."
yJa, cEi'm 6isd toaBt' or im eritsn
Reftaarau;-E 5ertsaaer rufrefE."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Serteeunaen.

Sd ssrlsste mir ttH Rufsn, fGreiet
SER gbarles s. 6tsiep. Ssraerft,
q. g., uRe mar nlHt i'm Stants 81
ltsaen, muets feds WcHen I'm Stubie
aufrs6, fsen. ct. Safobs Gel tetlte
mid tauerne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Y ID.

,.Serr Mirtb, gle bnbsn uas ba eir
aiies 8albHsilh uurseiest."
,Yi,ie, meiue Ssrri9nftsn, INN Gnt-
ituteisuns-eiisn Gle es ssidQlsit offs
iurees Cdisnilsiid."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
3 urt Die c.

..Ni6t iua6r, 5rdulein Glie, iusrn
Gle einmnl + iratden, tperSe Id 8raui'
iiibrer?t
Hb mie beid,fioeui"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

9tIdls ubcricugt raidsr. ala cl Scr
iud nit 9e8Ii's 8itd Sd5ct SaIbs
tei S~raneiuuuoeu, austiduugtu, Sdir.
iuusen. pduitrnntbet!eu uuo 6omOtrbois
ocll. S2alter NIuS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28

Gin satsnter 9rdufisam.
.....Tu S5ieT.' go viele Raonen
bali III alp ia9n gfIubt DOR mir Z"
.aber. aiue. IS beiBi beds ,S,aisi
1ats NIB Dos Bite behaltei!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
probs.3dus.

9. j.. Gfifurb, I'w Gniisn,
&i4c.. fit in 9curllgie unc Sbeuma.
tismus; isin Raasu var auser CrS.
hung, itine Qetsr par in b~euHrutlstnocI
9eiie angc9rifsn, Nppsiit nabm ah,
mo CT bate on 5leiiA uue Std,fs &c.
oeuteuo abssnommeu. 9rri 6iaideu
GbiiirfhCs Hiitus" lie!lcH itr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Serrenenmaem.

Strr Gtariss gsutart, Rarftt>
Gfraes, eaHeafer, ga, Mreibt: SD
fit In 6oiss Tires SsIrsnften 5nbes bic
tefttsafn SGmer,tn. Ct Safees Osl
lfneeTte ole SGnfrsen mad eer eEffea
Anrtneuns ane ttiite mtA in frrssr
2ett rcGf6neta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
1euralaie.

6srr Suiius Ssarnaf, 81 gurIins-
Str., Gtieaec. Sfs., ftrtitt: RttHe
5rau une naetn S6pisssrraisr ltttsn
felt Saersn an n~euralsiftsn S6rsr'
,en, rurten iser6 furh bic Anrtn'
hung con Sf. Safe6s Del rcgfaEeta
eestilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Gdnea nnb oaneras fnS bic aareu
ST. 5aGobs OR
Guefinuuaeu.

SD he.te mir ttn Tauueu farf
etauetfff, ffreibt 6er.S 3. 8. Scsles,
Eteriin. ran, uHe ntGfs trahtt
9ineeruns Ger SHmsrjeu. bis Id Ct.
Safcbs ID dnpanefs, m<lhts IN tar'
;sr 3ett reGfdneiaf 6eiiuna traGte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-28
Y H..

n8Ie fommi's oCuu, baB nae Nit
9IIcoer Gu,es Sunlgcisrcneluts 8laeen
babcE?'
..0GS ut ia unier %crciusab;eidcu,'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
.Jndge and Jury.

Some good stories are going the rounds concerning the late Sir Matthew Begbie, chief justice of British Columbia. Here is one of them:
 In 1883 q man was charged in Victoria with having killed another man with a sandbag, and in the face of tho judges summing up the jury brought in verdict of Not guilty" This annoyed the chief justice, who at once said:
 "Gentlemen of the jury, mind, that is your verdict, not mine. On your con science will rest the stigma of returning such d disgraceful verdict. Many repeti- tions of such conduct as yours will make trial by jury horrible farce and the city of Victoria nest of immortality and crime. Go; have nothing more to say to you"
 And then turning to the prisoner the chief justice added: You are discharged. Go and sandbag some of those jurymen. They deserve Westminster Gazette.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
SHERIFF R. s. DIXON
Of Cherokee County, Populist by Name and Nature, Called
 Down by Woman.

The populist sheriff-elect of Cherokee county, R. s. Dixon by name, met with an experience in this city last night which will prove lesson to him in future.
 Mrs. Wrenn runs boarding house at the corner of Seventeenth street and Third ave- nue, and among her boarders yesterday was R. S.. Dixon, populist and sheriff elect of Cherokee county.
 During the day Dixon made a remark about Mrs. Wrenn which was not at all complimen tary, and the report reaching her ears she promptly called him down at the supper table, informing him that re- traction was immediately in order. Dixon pleaded ignorance of the offense, but was informed by Mrs. Wrenn that expia nations |, were not necessary.
 Dixon, realizing that he was caught dead to right, stammered out an apology and sneaked away from the house. A number of democrats from his ighborhood, who were stopping at the house, enjoyed the call down of the popuist leader from Cherokee and said they hoped it would be n lesson to him in future.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
AN ATLANTA MYSTERY.
A Prominent Young Man Murdered for His Money-The Man Who
 Committed the Deed Spotted.

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 19.-Forest Crow ley, manager of the Roswell Woolen mill, was found this morning murdered in thicket near West View cemetery. Cir cumstantial evidence points strongly to Will Myers as one Of his murderers. The motive was robbery. Crowley had S700 on his person yesterday. Myers had induced him to come to the city from Roswell, vil- lage twenty-four miles above here, on the Southern railroad. Myers stated that he wanted to buy some mules from Crowley, and the latter sent them to the city.
 Under pretense of consulting business partner Myers induced Crowley to take drive out in the country. They left the city in buggy at o'clock yesterday morning. At 10:15 o'clock Myers came back alone. Crowley's father, who is pres ident of the Roswell Manufacturing com pany, met Myers and inquired for his son. Myers made conflicting statements. MT. GrPwley shadowed Myers and at O. clock saw him take cab and drive to the union depot. That is the last heard of Myers.
 All yesterday afternoon and last night police and detectives and friends searched for Crowley. They feared that he had been killed. This morning his father and De- tective Cason found the body two miles be- yond the city limits. Young Crowley's purse was missing. In one pocket was S126, which had been overlooked. The sur rOunulng5 lDulcaLeQ mat two men Qlu me murder. Crowley had been shot in the head and then his skull was crushed His murderers had walked on their heels for 100 yards in leaving the spot.
 Myers has not been found. It is thought that he is making for Cincinnati, where his father was at one time a Pinkerton de- tective. Myers is only 19 years old. He is member of the Gate City Guards, the swell military company here. He gradu- ated at military school here, but has never worked. He is right handsome fellow, muscular, has a pleasant address and was always neatly dressed.
 Charles Jones, nephew of Rev. Sam P. Jones, the evangelist, was arrested this afternoon on suspicion. He is chum of Myers. Jones declares that he knows nothing of the murder or of Myers.
 Crowley was P years old. He was good business man, and had the management of large interests. His father, Seaborn Crow ley, thinks that Myers had been plan ming to rob his son for two weeks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
THE GREAT AUX
CLIPS OFF ANOTHER QUARTER AND BEATS
 THE WORLD.
se20 2t

CLIPS OFF ANOTHER QUARTER AND BEATS
 THE WORLD.
 GALEsBURG, Ill. Sept. 19.--The Gales burg track now holds the worlds record for trotting, Alix clipping quarter of a second off her record here this evening, going the mile in 2:03A. It was one of the grandest achievements ever witnessed by man. The day was all that could be de- sired, the hot sun putting the track in per- feet order. To witness the trial of Aix and the other events no less than 20, ,000 people were on the grounds.
 At 6:10 o'clock the track was put in shape, and Mir. Williams announced the special event of the day-the attempt of Alix to beat the worlds record of 2:04. When the mare appeared on the track with Mcdowell behind her she was greeted with a mighty cheer. On the second score Me- Dowell nodded for the word, and, with the runner by her side, the little mare was off on her journey. To the quarter she went in 3Ob and sped on to the half in 1:02% As she neared the three quarters the watches marked her at 1922. When the mare turned into the stretch she fairly flew, and without skip came under the wire in 2:03%. The crowd went wild and cheer after cheer went up for Alix, Mcdowell, Morris and Williams and his fast track.
 Tomorrow Robert J. will go to beat his record of 2:01h, Directly to beat his record of 2:10. Flying Jib to beat his record of 2:04h and Airline to beat the 4-year- record of 2:07.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
Two Tales of nIacready.

It is not always we'll to strut and fret ones little hour upon the stage too realis- tically. Macready, who threw himself in to his acting heart and soul, used to tell funny stories about the effect of his easy, colloquial manner upon the players col lected for his company in small provincial towns Once in the play of William Tell" he turned to one of these stupid rustics and put the question, Do you shoot9" so naturally that the man was quits thrown off his guard and to his horror replied, "A little, sir, but I've never had a go with one of them crossbows. An other time in "Virginius'' he asked, ''Do you wait for me to lead Virginia in, or will you do soP" only to be greeted unex- pectedly by the actor who played Icilius with, "Why, really, sir, don't care; just as you do it in London. ''-Godey's Mag
 zine
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
A Frenchmap's Version.

This is Frenchman s version of the fall of Adam and Eve: M. Adam he wake up. He sees une belle demoiselle aslip in ze garden. Volai della ohancel Bon jour, Mime. Iv. Mime. Iv she wake. She hole her fan before to her face. Adam put on his eyeglass to admire ze tableaux, and zey make von promenade. Mime. Iv she feel hungry. She secs appel on ze arbre
 Serpent SC promene sur Parbre-make one walk on ze tree. M le Serpent, says Iv, will vous not have ger bonte to peek me some appelP J'ais faim.' Ger tainement, Mime. Iv, charmes de vous voir.' 'Hola, mon ami, arr retez, vousP says Adam. Stop, stop, que songez vous faire2 Was madness is gees? You must not pick 20 appel! Ze snake he take one pinch of schnuff. He say: 'Au, M. Adam, do you not know how zere is messing pro
 heebet 20 ladies2 Mme Iv, permit me to offer you some of geese fruit defendu-zeese forbidden fruit. Iv she make one cour
 tesy. Ze snake he i'll her parasol wiz ze appel. He says, 'Eritis sciut Deus M. Adam he will eat ze appel, he will become like ono Dieu. Know ze good and ze evell, but you, Mime. Iv, cannot become more of a goddess than you are now An zat flemish Mime. Iv. v."-New York Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
A PROMINENT CAPITALIST
SEEKING FOR LOCATION FOR COTTON
 MILL NOW IN THIS DISTRICT.

SEEKING FOR A LOCATION FOR COTTON
 MILL NOW IN THIS DISTRICT.
 MT. H. G. Nichols of Boston, Mass, has been in Birmingham the past two or three days looking over ths district and seeing what advantages for the building of a cot ton factory Birmingham can offer.
 As soon as he arrived in Birmingham MT. Nichols was taken in charge by MT. H. F. DeBardeleben, with whom he went to Bessemer, where a proposition was made him. He will look over the different sites in and around Birmingham before return ing to the east.
 MT. Nichols represents company of cotton manufacturers with $500, ,000 to in- vest in a cotton factory in some southern city or town.
 Before coming to Birmingham MT. Mich. ols visited Chattanooga, Gadsden and other southern cities, where splendid offers were made him, Gadsden especially being very active in trying to induce him to locate the factory there.
 In selecting the location MT. Nichols and his company will keep in view the close proximity of cotton and fuel and transportation facilities, for which Bir- mingham cannot be excelled hy any city or town in the world.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
A Beohuana,and Snake Story.

Here is snake story from Bechuana- land paper which we do not remember having seen before:
 A Barberton man who goes to church regularly was one day walking along the banks of Concession creek eating sand wich and on account of the usual dispar- y between meat and bread he threw the redundant piece into the water. Imme- diately a swarm of yellow fish bubbled around it, fighting for the mouthful. The man searched his pockets for fishing tackle, but all in vain, and he was just beginning to die of despair when his eye lighted on blacksnake. At that moment he remem- bered how his father use to tell him that blacksnakes were very expert in catching fish. He therefore grabbed the reptile by the tail, carried it to the river and held it over the struggling fish. The snake prov ed itself born angler, and in the course of an hour the man had captured 40 fish, few days later as he was walking in the same place he felt something rub against his leg, and looking down he saw his friend the blacksnake eager for more sport --Rangoon Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
Tire the Conductors.

Conductors of the trains running through the Pennsylvania coke regions dread the Hungarian and Italian passengers. They seldom ride long distances and they never buy their tickets before boarding the train. The great travelling day with these people is Sunday, when they go in parties of a dozen or more to visit friends in neighbor ing settlements. They take particular pains to hand the conductor $5 note or perhaps one of $10 out of which to take the fare for an eight or ten mile ride. By the time a conductor makes change, cuts duplex" for each passenger and an swers dozen or more questions they arc sure to ask in broken English, he is tired man. New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
ANOTHER DEFEAT
Suffered by the Chinese-This Time in a Naval Engagement.
 Ships and Men Lost.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-A dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai dated septem- Der 19, midnight, says: IA number of officers who were engaged in the naval bat tie on the Yalu river have arrived at Port Arthur with half dozen wsrships badly damaged and filled with wounded men,"
 The dispatch says also that Chinese Ad miral Ling's fleet left port on Friday even ing to convey seven steam transports con- veying large force of troops. A number of Europeans in the service of the Chinese ad- miralty accompanied the troops, which were to be landed near Wipi, from which point they were to be sent to the front. These troops comprised some artillery, but were mostly composed of infantry. Nothing was seen of the enemy until the Chinese fleet reached the mouth of the Yalu river, when fleet of Japanese warships was sighted. Thereupon the transports were cleared for action. The efforts of the transports to land the troops were success ful and most of them were gotten ashore before the naval battle began.
 The Chen Yuen was the first vessel to open fire, and was soon engaged with two Japanese warshlps of about the same size, one of which is supposed to have been the cruiser Chiyoda. Soon all of the vessels of both fleets were engaged. The Chinese cruisers, Chen Yuen and King Huen, were
 
 them were drowned. Only a few of the men struggling in the water were picked up.
 The Chao Yung and Yang Wei, in maneuvering for more advantageous posi- tions, got into shallow water and ran aground. The stranded vessels were help less under the fire of the big guns of the Japanese ships and were finally set on fire by the enemy's shells and became wrecks.
 It was feared that some of the transports were sunk, including one whose troops had not yet beei landed. The Chinese loss is estimated at 1500 killed and wounded, and the Japanese loss is supposed to be 1000, but noue of the Chinese officers giving accounts of the battle know the names or size of the four vessels of the en- emy which are alleged to have been de- stroyed.
 Taking the Chinese view of the battle, it is plain that the encounter has resulted in seriously crippling the naval strength of China.