davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
sTILL sNoWING AT MOBILE.

MOBILE, Feb 15.--The snow which fell yesterday and last night to the depth of 6 inches and enabled many citizens to go sleigh riding today, and those who had no sleighs to indulge in snowballing to their hearts, content, melted considerably late in the day, but at Il o'clock tonight snow began falling heavily, and at o'clock this morning is still falling.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
GOLD DEPOsrrORIES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Barin, Magoun & ub-treasury on syndicate account. Total sinoe February II, 95, 566 900. The follow sF ;s sssss s ssss .s Sss1 sshs hssd g asRa:'tez
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
EIGaT INcHEs AT NEW oRLEANs.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-The snow which fell steadily on yesterday for eigh- cording to the report given out by Captain Kerkam, chief of the weather bureau here. At g o'clock this evening an appreciable amount is again falling, and it would not be surprising if there were several more inches added to New Orleans greatest snow by tomorrow morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
FIRST IN EIGHT DAYS.

READING, Pa., Feb. 15.-A passenger train from Wilmington, Del, over the Wilmington and Northern railroad, came through today. This is the first train to arrive over that road in eight days. The road is now clear and trains are running on sch edule time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
sLEET AND ICE AT MACON.

MACON, Ga. Feb. 15.-Little snow fell here today, but there was considerable sleet and rain !. and the sidewalks are coated with ice. Street cars are running all night to keep wires and tracks clear of ice.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
SNOW ALL OVER FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 15.-Suow was general in west Florida tonight. At Pen sacola, Lake City, Tallahassee, River Junction aud other points the people were snow bs Hing all day. At Welborn the snow was the first that had fallen since
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
ATLANTA ENJOYING IT.

ATLANTA, Feb. 15.-Atianta is experi- encing today the heaviest snowstorm 1t has had during the recent spell of bad weather. Snow began falling about Il o'clock this morning, accompanied by a heavy north- east wind. For the past several days the streets have been caked with solid snow and covered with heavy sleet. All kinds of vehicles have been put on run ners, and Atlanta now has the appearance of a typi- cal northern city in the midst of winter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16

EXPERIENCED STORMY WEATHER.
 SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 15.-The fishing smack Laura Nelson of Norfolk arrived here today with fore and main top masts,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16

STILL NO RESULT. DOVER. Del, Feb. 15.-Four ballots were 2initad Sfates senator today. ana
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16

There is none to compare with Dr.. Prics's Baking Powder, as it alone is absolutely
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
HEFLIN HAPPENINGS

There is no baking powder so good as Dr. Prices, because it is absolutely pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
DEMOPoLls' EXPERIENCE.

DEMoPoLIs, Feb. 15.--[5pecial. -Four to inches of snow has fallen here today and last night, and is still falling. We have had the severest cold weather for the past ten days experienced here for many wears.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16

The -Midwinter fair confirmed tht Worlds fair verdict: "Dr. Price's Bak- ing Powder is absolutely pure.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
sNoW. sLEET AND RAIN.

COLUMBUS, Ga., Feb. 16.-Columbus century before daybreak this morning. The city is clothed in Q mantle of white, and it was an unusu&l sight that greeted earlier risers. A heavy sleet fell through out the morning, and snowbaIiing was in. dulged in by old and young. Several im- provised sleighs were seen on the streets, and towards night the sleet ceased and rain followed, which froze as fast as it tell. Snow has prevailed throughout this sSc- tion, and trains are delayed from all points. Steamers came up the river today with their bows cRsed in ice.
 ACCIDENTS IN ATLANTA RESULT FROM ooAsTINa-HEAvIEsT sNnn
 IN YEARS.
 k. A. ~~~n n>k K -1,hn vaonk 7
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-16
SIX INCHES AT JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Ala, Feb. 15.-lSpe- cial. IA snow storm of great violence set in here this morning at 9 o'clock. Since that time it has continued with put ceaslng, and the ground is covered at dark this evening to a depth of six inches, and the storm continues.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
She Was Sentimental Girl.
Detroit Free Press.


You keep rings here, don't you?, he
asked in a Woodward-avenue jewelry store.
for yourselfT'
NO; I'm thinkin' of gittin' sunthin' fur
.lars?'
Yes. I can give you plain ring at that
price. Here is something very neat"
II guess that would fit her all right. Kin
have sunthin' engraved on to it?''
''Of course-what Is it?''
wall. I want you to put on it: From
Thomas J. TO Helen H., who is not only the
best lookin but the smartest girl in the
state or Michigan. My love will never
never grow cold, and should death over
take me my last thought would be of YOU
Be good and youll De happy. and please ac-
cept this as a token of love- That's what
/ want you to put on"
Good gracious but you can't get all thai
on ring. exclaimed the clerk.
Must have Ii on or don't want a ring -
was the firm reply.
But the usual way is simply to engrave
i. TO H.. with the date after it,
The usual way may be all right with
What she wants is sentiment-heaps of
sentiment. So you can't get II on?
couldn't possibly do Il. You'd want a
surface as large as your hand to get that
on
say exclaimed the young man after a
moment of reflection; II have IL. I'll buy
her silver belt buckle instead OF a ring.
TO e.: You are never absent from my
thoughts. and a vision OF your dear face
rises up before me a thousand times a day
BE trlle-be true. Virtue Is its own reward
and your mother kin live with us after VIC
are married. No more at present--Rood-hs-''
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Notes of the Stage.

Last season Manager Augustus Pitou
cleared nearly $4,000 on Mime. Sans Gene"
THE Heart of Maryland" has made a
great success at the Herald-square Theater.
in New York.
Camille DArvile and her company will
be the first comic opera organization to APP
pear here this season.
Fanny Rice is receiving hattering praise
for her clever acting in Nancy" The play
is said to be the best Miss Rice ever had.
The travelling organ grinders are begin
ming TO play several of the musical num-
bers in Nancy Lee" Digby Bells new op-
era.
When she comes to the Grand this month
Helene Mora will receive the usual Indian
apolis ovation; Her play is called "A Mod
ern Mephisto."
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal made so much
or a success in Chicago recently that Man.
ager Frank G.. Cotter has arranged for a
return engagement in that city in January.
The second Indianapolis performance or
the German Theater Company, of Cincin-
natl, Will be given at EngliSh's Opera House
next Wednesday night when Schiller $
drama, Wilhelm Tell,' will be presented
Eugene Sandow. the most-talked-of strong
man of modern. times, will make his first
lis, at English's Opera House. with the IA
nous organization known as the Sandow
Trocadero Vaudevilles.
Maud Daniel, with the Wilbur company. is
wei wei known in the comic opera world. She
five years. and since the 'living picture''
era she has been very effective i'm designing
and presenting attractive and artistic
groups.
"A Wartime Wedding" the Bostonians'
latest output. has strong serious interest
running through Ii, in which respect il re-
sembles Il Pagliaci'' and ''Cavaileria Rus
ticana- There is intrigue and, in the last
act, stabblng. The role of Teresa, sung and
acted with fire. force and expression nv
Jessie Bartlett Davis, is possibly the most
effective in the cast. but w. H. Macdonald
Barnabee, Cowles and Helen Bertram re
seen, 1t is said, TO advantage.
Beginning next Thursday, the advance
sales for the Grand, English's and the Park
Will be conducted at the Pembroke Arcade
in accordance with Dickson K Talbott's an
nounced intention months ago. The Office
Will be open from a. m. till $50 D. m
daily, except Sunday and no seats will be
sold at the box offices of the theaters ex-
cept for the performances in progress. All
advance sales will be conducted at the Ar
cade Office which is very Handsomely fitted
up for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

increasing. and as the days become colder
their flight becomes an exodus
by lonely lakes and rshy-bottomed
wales
The waterfowl assemble night by night.
Trails TO the south IT'S long loquacious
fight.
'In countless tribes that blur the harvest
And make the heavens cIamorous as they
Hanlv II ere they reach some far lagoon
No .s9ortsman's tube shall lay their leader
low"
All nature breathes the balmy air. but
mingled with feeling or regret. for very
soon the chilling frost viii fetter the flow
Ing rivers and the ermlne snow will enwrap
the flowers and trees and fields with its
covering. From day 10 day the rays OF the
sun become less intense as Apollo's car
swings 20 the southwark.
When Indian summer comes we revel in its
brief respite. and would fain. like Joshua
OF old. stop the sun IN his course and have
him TO remain forever and day at this
particular place in the zodaic. Even the
lower creation speak out in various language
praying Mother Nature TO retard the flight
Of the season.
THE cricket chirps all day,
Oh, fairest weather stay,
The squirrel eyes askance the chestnuts
The wild fowl fly afar
Above the foamy bar,
And hasten southwark, ere the skies are
frowning.
yet though a sense OF grief
Comes with the falling leaf,
And memory makes the summer oouOly
In ali my autumn dreams.
a future summer dreams,
rcfu frea fair rrtO II
At even-time the members Of the house
hold draw near the nospitable freside and
under the spell OF its benign influence the
gay jest hearty laughter and sparkling
hun1or flow The stranger at the door is
welcome. and the household beams with
happiness and good cheer. Let winter come
with all his retinue Of biting frosts, lower
ing clouds or drifts OK snow. no trace of
his gloom and sullenness can dampen the
spirits of the family around the glowing
hearth, where the cracking logs beam
ing Goals reveal the smiling faces Of the
happy inmates OF the home.
'Once more around the old familiar hearth
The household draws. and tuneful voices
ring:
The annual games. well-worn. and rustic
mirth
Swell high the honors of the harvest king.
yet even while we pledge his jovial reisn
Our gayest songs are saddened In theer
tone,
For new ruler with his boisterous train.
Usurps the realm and climbs into the
throne
"And all too soon the bounty dropping star
Dips toward the darkened verge and sinks
below
While DER the waste white winters clatter-
ing car
Approaches swift whirled in a cloud of
snow"
BEN-ARDYS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

20 pieces All-linen Brown Crash at sc a
yard.
80 dozen All-linep Huck Towels. worth
12i4c for &c each. The same, only hemmed,
for 10c.
sl.25 ga Bleached Napkins at CSC dozen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
souxn.. Band Next week.

The announcement of Sousa's return to
Indianapolis for one concert, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 13, is welcome one Miss
Myrta French is the vocalist and Miss Cur
RE Duke the violinist The approaching
concert will be given at Tomlinson Hall,
the theaters being too small TO hold all
the people who want to hear Sousa's great
hand
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Empire,s "Drawing Cards.v

The fact that Fields and Hanson. old
musical favorites, are at the head of the
show which comes to the Empire tomorrow
for one week is enough to convince the
patrons of that house that a good enter
tainment will be provided. 1t will be
strictly legitimate specially show, given by
artists who have wide popularity for the
excellence of their acts. The headlines of
the company are, of course, Fields and
Hanson. in one of the funniest and most
original musical specialties in the profess
sion. Among the other contributors to the
fun-making are Joe Flynn, the parodist,
whose Down Went McGinty' made him
famous. Flynn has new songs that are
said TO be all good Miss Phylliss Allen is
also member of the troupe. Her con-
tralto voice has earned for her deserved
success. Carol and Hines are factors in
promoting fun in their grotesque planta-
ton act Joseph La Fleur makes a head
long dive of twenty-five feet. The Weston
sisters give acrobatic dancing. Charles f.
Galette and his trained monkeys always
cause lots of laughter Lalor and Chester,
Irish comedians. vocalists and dancers. do
sketch. The one-act comedy, THE Black
Ghoul," concludes a performance that en-
braces much that is new and original.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

Why carry that old one of yours when
new ones cost so little?
Good 26 and 2S-inch Umbrellas at 15c, 81
and $3.50, all exceptional values.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

at the Grand. the last half OF this week.
'Old Hoss,' ike wine. improves with each
successive year We look at him and
laugh. hear him and roar. then wonder
dering. laugh again. There is something
solemnly unctuous about Hoey and inde-
finably amusing Hoey's new play gives
him wide range of opportunity. OF course,
indianapolis is TO have him as "Old Hoss-
What play with Hoey in it would be COM
plete without the character he has made
so popular?
But in addition to this Hoey masquerades
as a woman. a deaf and dumb woman. be-
wigged, powdered and gowned. Hoeys
most ardent admirers can hardly imagine
what kind of woman he will make. That
she will be funny is certain. For forty
minutes, IL is said, he does not say word,
but his newly acquired ability as a panto-
mimist produces even more laughter than
II he spoke. Hoey wears a Worth costume.
in which he demurely tumbles down a
flight OF stairs with the utmost composure
and without disturbing the pipe-organ folds
OF his godet skirt. In the third act of
''The Globe Trotter'' Hoey is an English
old swagger and singing the same old IA
vorite, 1.-The Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" He also sings a new song,
called II Went to Paris with Papa, which
bids fair TO become equally popular with
the old favorite- Mr.. Hoey's company in
cludes Frederic Bryton, NJ. A. Kennedy,
Louis DeLange. Burton Collver, r. u. ABB
hey, Mrs. Dion Boucicault Oouise Thorn
dyke, Miss Gerome Edwardy. Ada Alexan-
dra. all artists of more than ordinary
merit. whose capabilities should enhance
the interest of this production. This COM
pany is one of unusual strength, and THE
Globe Trotter'' should be well played as
anything seen here recently. In the hands
OF such clever people as the above named
are known to be any comedy would be en-
iOvable
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

Our Cotton Flannels were all bought be-
fore the heavy advance in prices this fall
That makes them 10 TO 20 per cent. less
than elsewhere. Bleached and unbleached; I;
all the standard colors.
Remnants of Lonsdale Cambria, to s.
yard lengths. regular 12c value, at Slac
yard. =,
Remnants OF "a Unbleached Pepperell
Sheeting, worth 1Sc, for 121zc yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Park-wilbur'. Living Pictures.

The coming Of the Wilbur Opera Com
pany to the Park Theater tomorrow marks
the beginning of a very busy week. The
conjunction Of opera with living pictures
necessitates an immense amount Of work on
the stage. especially as new opera is pre-
sented each day. The double attraction
thus offered increases the work in the front
of the house as well, because the theater
is crowded at each performance, and every
attache has his hands full afternoon and
evening. Messrs. Clark Kohnle, Conley,
Drew. Eloise Mortimer, Hattie Richardson
and other fayorites remain with the COM
pany The week will open with THE Two
Vagabonds' (''Erminie'), }, which will be seen
tomorrow, matinee and evening. The re-
mainder of the repertoire is as follows:
Tuesday, Martha" "Wednesday, Fra Di-
avolo;' Thursday, bohemian Girl Fri
day, "Maritana;' Saturday matinee Merry
War Saturday night, "Mascotte."
The living pictures are well known here
to be superb in ever sense. They attract
ed immense crowds last season at the Park,
owing to their beauty. Indianapolis has
never had anything in the same line that
approaches them. In fact, Wilburs are the
only living pictures ever shown here that
are worthy the name. There are twenty
five of them. and they are presented imme-
diately after each opera. The models are
the same as last season and several new
subjects have been added-"Trilby," ION
the Bowery.' after the Ball. and others
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
TABLE LINENS

Cream, 56 inches wide. at 21c yard.
Cream, IS inches wide, at 35c yard
worth 45c
Cream, u inches wide, at 49c yard, tn
60c kind
Bleach, 6s inches wide, the 75c quality, a
soc yard.
Fringed Sets, Cloth and one dozen Nap
kins, at $2.75 and up.
Hemstitched Sets, So and up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
PRINT DEPT

New Persian effects in Fleece-lined Prints,
just the thing for Wrappers.
complete assortment of the ne 'st
dark styles in Percales. reds, blues,
especially nice for Waists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
SEA cows ARE NUMEROUS.
The HiIlsbOrO River, Florida, Is
Filled with Them.

Palm Beach. Aug 31.-Parties coming
from Hillsboro river state that that
stream is literally filled with manatees
or sea cows. They are so numerous that
they can be seen quite often from the
boats, as they poke their heads above the
water surface.
A few years ago the hunters killed and
captured them, and until compelled TO
stop by the proper authorities, they were
rapidly Kidding the state of one of its
chief attractions. AS a result of the in
reference by law, the manatees are again
becoming numerous, and the rivers OF
the state are retaining a famous and
queer occupant.
Manatees are seldom seen but they have
been heard of, as coming from this state
in all parts of the entire world There are
few of them now on exhibition in diff.
erent parts of the country, but as an ex.
hibit they are scarce.
They resemble somewhat a COW about
the nose, thus giving them the name OF
sea cow. They are harmless, and when
imprisoned for a certain length of time
they have been known to become to a
certain extent tame. But they will moi
live very long in limited quarters. as they
need plenty of room.
Recently one of them ran into a Yacht
that contained party of gentlemen who
We're cruising on Hillsboro river. The
e~AAAAAt0A 1AiAboA tdDSlLtu lilG boat. anO
made the water lively for several seconds
In popularity, the manatee will some
day outrivaI the famous gator, which
saurian has made the entire south so no.
ted. If the alligators continue TO be slair
as they are now, IL will not be long before
they are strangers to the tourists, manN
of whom come south principally to see
them
The deer has been protected by law, and
the same protection is needed for the other
members OF the animal kingdom that are
rapidly becoming extinct. Though the law
prohibits the killing of manatees and deer
except during the winter season, the In.
dams do not hold themselves accountable
to the law, and kill many of them. The
Indians make good use of them by smok.
ing the deer meat, and getting the oil from
the manatee. They kill the latter by spear.
ing them They have been known to fol.
low their prey for miles in their courses
through the waters of the lower east coast
section.
In order to capture a manatee, dead OF
alive, one has to petition the county com
missioners. stating for what reason they
wish to catch one Several have beer
caught, and will be exhibited at the Cot.
ton States and International Exposition al
Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03
TheDoCtOr SDiScovery.
DR.. BROWN, OF DAVID CITY,
NEB., FINDS 4 MEDICINE OF
RARE VIRTUE.
He First Cures Himself with %, and
then Prescribes "a fer Ills Patients
with Gratifying Results.
IFron fhe lincoln, Neb., Calt)


(From he Lincoln, Neb., Ciall.)
DR.. Samuel L. Brown is a pioneer resi-
dent Of David City, having lived there for
twenty years He is well known all over
Butler County, having practiced medicine
in every part. Ii Is his recovery from a
very serious disease that is looked upon as
a miracle. When visited by a call reporter
DR.. Brown gladly related the history Of his
sickness and his final cure.
This will be my first step into the field
Of personal interview, but am so enthusi-
astic over my recovery that | feel like con-
Quoting a regular experience meeting.
Six or seven years ago partial paralysis
set in upon my left side, and / soon became
affected By kindred ailments. The pension
board found mytrouble to be partial paral-
ysis of left side, varieose veins of both legs.
and left varicocele" ! was also troubled
with Diabetes. / became unable to perform
manual labor, having 10 give up the larger
part of ny practice ! could hobble around
by the use Of crutches and cane. / tried
every medicine that | ever heard Of in en-
deayoring to relieve my suffering.
About a year ago / read of a medicine
called DR.. Williams Pink Pills, that
seemed TO fit my case, so / sent for
samples. / was so we'll satisfied with the
samples that ! sent for more, as they acted
directly in harmony with nature. Those
are the things ! look for in treating diseases.
/ used number of boxes of the pills, and
am now entirely relieved of all my several
ailments, and am able 70 move about once
more, without being hampered with Grip
pling diseases. In my practice ! always use
Pink Pills where the diagnosis of the case
favOrs them.
al now have a remarkable case at Brain,
erd. Augustus Talbot, the postmaster, was
suffering from diabete and insipidness, and
was in the first stages Of Bright's disease
The doctors had failed 10 give him any relief
All hopes of his recovery had been given up
when Twas called in and took charge of the
case He is now on the road to complete
recovery. The Brights disease was headed
off, and the other ailments overwhelmed.
happier family cannot be found than tina.
of Postmaster Talbot of Brainerd,"
Sworn and subscribed TO before me this
seventh day of September, A. d. 1898, at
David City, Neb. E. S. RSNYoN,
(Signed) Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfaiing
blood builder and nerve Testorer, curing all
forms Of weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent posi- paid on receipt of price go cents a
box, or six boxes for S250-they are never
sold in bulk or by the 1907 by addressing
DR.. Williams Med. Co., Schenectady, N.Y.