davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16


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fha casnp. Prom present Indications. "A,
Tres lgermanas viii soon havo q stead,
OUTPUT ana ns the orc Il Of the hlehes
efnde. Il means much for the buslnes
men of Demlne.
James Mattla a linking shaft on MI
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ready 900 feet ana nj present Mr. Martii
sa.sorklne ol.ont "a feef from tho nurface
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16
NEWS or InE WEEK,
Latest News Ohlonl,l,l Ia Tfts Elyl|
poI Headlight Raidus


unilsd slniss Court chenefl - s||tst tllS
oas p~fls camplns On lh, 1llmhrt.
NeW store "a colnmbus. 4 una.ne.a
than1n-~ The raIf A ceinnio I'ol. y.
oceuytsntrs ~ the wtfk ~ utulnn
and an over Tho Counly.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16
The Greatest Railroad
on naflII-.
Santa Fe Routel

Teacher end olhers fnlaf % the Nas
ifDuNl Educational Association
meeting ~ Deliver, "a July,
hhunld f1momhof that The Nnnln fn
Oilers as lpH rates ns anybody olea. with
better rrrtirn|
Special Inducements 70 small or large
nnrilee
Through Pullman aIeepefs aud frs
Chair Cars Chicago, et. LonIo and
ktasae City 70 Denver. One hundred
milcE' superb View oi Rocky Mountains
heiwcen Pueblo and ptnvor.
I Colorado HpiIuNs' 90 futufu "Trip
| For descriptive pamphlets, tddrons
a. H AiHone.
ARt A. 4. " H.F.h. r..
DemlnA. N. NJ.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

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Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

The Davis mlll 10 running llehdlly'
When MT employed on custom ore. tall.
IsH sfa btlns Npitsd| t4a lhsy te sald
y ~ N,lI'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
= sSs S- ss5T ALABAMA.
DEMoPoLIs.
The Water Works Plans Received-Military
 and Commercial Association Notes.

The Water Works Plans Received-Military and Commercial Association Notes.
 Demopolis, June S.-(Special Corre- spondence.) .)-Detailed orders have been received by Captain Hayden regarding the encampment. The Rifles will be put right to drilling from now on. and will take down a good company both in num- bers and proficiency As to the members going or not going. according to their desire, the seventh paragraph of the gen. eral orders prescribes for that and reads as folows:. Section 1S0 of the code pro vidcs that the commanding officer shall have power to enforce attendance of oiit- cers and men, and that any officers or men failing to attend when ordered, without sufficient excuse, to be ad- judged by q court martial, shall be deemed and treated as deserters. It IS well for the men to know this as some of them have a vague idea that they can go or not, just as it suits their convenience. Every member of the Demopoiis Rifles. except those whose business absolutely demands tleir attention, will be present at camp this year.
 The specifications and the blue prints of the plans for the water works have ar rived and the committee will meet and pass on them Monday. From nasty glance at them, which had through the courtesy of MT. Hebert they seem to be about what we want, though l confess my inability to sit in judgment on such matters. All we were up in arms against was placing the pumping station in the square. We would have had long and lively battle on this line. but now that that is settled to our satisfaction we are willing to leave the rest in the hands of the very able committee.
 The Commercial and Industrial asso- citation is making its power felt already. My letter yesterday told of the cut in rates and now 1 am informed that prl- vate letter was received here yesterday from a high official of the Southern rail- way saying that whenever we had any party of manufacturers who desired to visit this town a private car would be furnished them free of charge by the company. The credit of part of this is due to the efforts of the association, which has addressed several letters on this subject to MT. Richards, the immi- grafton agent of the Southern. Every man who has the good of the community at heart ought to join the association at once and thereby help in furtherinG the intdSests of the town.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Neither Mark Twain nor Edison has any faith in doctors
 pr. Hiram R. Reve1s of Washington, the first negro ever elected to the United States senate. succeeds the late Fred Douglass as the supreme trustee of the Colored Knights of Honor of America.
 Kelly, the Coxeyite leader, who left good position as foreman of a San Fran cisco job printing office to lead the 'in- dustrial" army, is now crossing the plains in an old-time prairie schooner.
 M. J. A. Eugene Bellange, the we'll known battle painter, died recently in Paris, aged 55 years. He was pupil of Hippolite Bellange, and painted many in- cidents of the combats of Solferno and Magenta, and of the camp of Chalons as it existed under the second empire.
 A Russian cycling paper reports that Count Leon Tolstoi has become an en- thusiastic bieyclist and joined the Mos COW Cycling club. He rides for an hour every day, accompanied by some mem- bers of his family. who are keen cyclists, too. Tolstoi is said to have learned the art in very short time. His age is CT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
The Other Side.

Some few of the property owners on the Southside. who seem to think them m selves vastly in the majority, have been writing and talking a great deal lately against the proposed permanent lm- provements which the present city gov ernment wish 70 make. N5w, MT. Ed itor. most questions have two sides, and after looking into the matter somewhat l am convinced that this improvement on the Southsde, as well as in other por- lions of the city, should be made. l own a little property on this side of the city, not very much to be sure, but as it was included in the property assessed l went to the city hall to find out what l could. MT. Kendrick, the city engineer, showed me his maps and explained very care fully the plans, going into considerable detail. Though l could not understand all of his technical terms, I did under stand that one or more large sewers were to be built and arms or branches were to be run off from them; that sink holes or inlets were to be put into all ot
 these lines wherever needed, so that the water would be collected as fast as 1t fell and carried down the valley. He further said that the sanitary drains or pipes now in use were being washed out and broken up by so much roin-waier running around them, in many places filling the pipe with mud and sand; that they could not do the work for which they were intended, and that it would Da impossible to keep them in working order much longer unless the rain-Water was kept off. Now, if these are facts, and l understand that MT. KendrielE is 9. sc1en- tific engineer, the men who now object so much may regret it in the near future. The sum which this work is estimated by him to cost seems to be large when looked at by the non-progressiNe men; but he said my would be only about 75 cents per month which did not strike me as being very large after hear ing and reading so much about the SllO,- 900, and yet he said it was more than a great many would have to pay. Nov This is less than membership of the Con- mercial club costs, and is very little when we consider that the money will be spent in our midst and help the city greatly. The mayor and board of alder that can be done to benefit the city. l think the progressive men should up hold them, and if the Commercial club would use its influence to help get these improvements under way it would accomplish more for the true and last ing good of the city in one meeting than it will do in ten years by fighting the railroads and writing letters. The ad- vantages to be gained are greater than the damages. The large property hold CTS who object cannot reasonably hope to build a big city without mourning some expense. Birmingham cannot stand still We must not say it is fin ished. It must go forward or backward then let the march be forward. w.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES.


 MT. Mulhall, in the North American Review, says the per capita wealth of the United States has increased from $S70 in 1880 to $10S0 in 1880.
 The following is the final paragraph of Mr Mulhalls most instructive article:
 Tn conclusion, have only to repeat what l said at the commencement, that the United States in 1895 possess by far the greatest productive power in the world; that this power has more than trebled since 1860, rising from thirty-nine to 129 millards of foot-tons daily; that the intellectual progress of the nation is attended to in a more liberal manner than in Europe and that the accumula- ton of wealth averages $7,000,000 daily. These simple facts tell us that won dcrful country has sprung up beyond the Atlantic in a single century, and furnish a scathing commentary on the books written by English travellers only fifty years ago. Englishmen of today have more correct views, and regard with honest pride and kindly good will the de- scendants of the Pilgrim Fathers, while the rest of mankind marks with wonder and admiration the onward march of the great republic"
 To see ourselves as others see us is of ten profitable in order that we may form a correct opinion of our position and op- portunities. MT. Mulhalls presentation of American realities and potentalities is the mirroring of great achievements. But to the intelligent and patriotic mind it is also suggestive of vast responsibil- ities.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
WILL NOT WE'D YOUNG MEN WHO DRINK.
Danbufy Girls Will Have Temperate Husbands
 Or Die Old Maids.

There is a merry war on in Danbury, Conn.,. where the young women mem- bers of St. Peters Temperance society have formally announced that they agreed to not marry drunkards or men likely to become drunkards. or any young man who partakes of spurious or malt liquors, wine or cider.
 Father Lynch, rector of St. Peter s church, who is urging this crusade on, kept it moving by preaching another sermon on the subject of marriage and temperance Sunday night says a New York dispatch This afternoon the young women were given moral strength by the announced determination of the Rosary society to stand by the girls. Most of these are married, but Father Lynch told them they were in danger of becoming widows at any moment. The widows were more outspoken than married women.
 The business men of the town are al- most a unit in opposing Father Lynch s movement, because 1t will not stop until if makes Danbury a prohibition town. At the last election license was carried by a majority of little more than 100. Father Lynch says it is impossible for a Danbury youth to strike the golden mean, He must either be a total ab- stainer or become drunkard.
 Miss Maggie Drum, president of the society, believes that before long, if the movement spreads, all the women of this country will strike against marry insy drunkards "It will be grand lock- out she said ;"the mothers will not have drunkards as fathers of their children" "
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
HIsroR1cAr, MIssTATEMENTs.

pamphlet is being circulated which was written by T. k. Oglesby of Georgia, and he shows up the injustice done the South by the Peale reprint of the Ency- clopedia Britannica. Attention was first called to this book at the Confederate reunion in Birmingham last year. Gen. Stephen D. Lee then introduced the fol- lowing resolution:
 We cannot impress too strongly upon the people of the South the importance of guarding their children against the effects of literature in any form that dis torts the truth of history, either by mis- representation or suppression. and in this connection we would especially direct attention to the gross violation-both by assertion and suppression-of that truth seriously affecting the reputation of the Southern people by the work called the Encyclopedia Britannica, now being clr- culated in this country
 General Lee again brought up the mat ter at the Houston reunion.
 The errors of this encyclopedia are er- TOTS of omission, as well as commission It makes no mention of William l.. Yan- cey's birthplace. IL ignores the fact that pr. J. Marion Sims was from Alabama It says ". c. P. Breckinridge is dead' which will surprise Madeline Pollard. It does not state where Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy, was born. It does not contain the names ot Arthur P. German, or Bishop tltzSerald' or Bishop Galloway, or James BarDouf' or Bishop Becker. or Bishop Beckwith' or William w. Bibb, or Bishop Green or James Bowie, or J. L. NJ. Curry, or Bish- op Capers or John A. Wyeth. It says Senator Morgan "praeticed law in his native State" whereas the Senator is native of Tennessee and moved to Ala bama at 9 years of age. It mentions Governor Gut of South Carolina, when no such man was ever heard of before. This error may be excused. however, for what the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina very naturally led to the supposition that he had some such name.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
THE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM,

The Age-Herald has fitted up a neat re ding room adjoining it's business oi ice where daily papers from all east CT southern. western and northern DC nts will be kept on file for the benefit ar | information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there: Boston. New York, Phila- delphia Baltimore, Richmond. Charles ton, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Gin cinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Montgomery. Mobile New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas and many other cities not named
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times, night or day. as the reading room will always be open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

the books were full of orders for future delivery for manufacturing, building and other concerns so full, in fact, that for the first time in two years they were refusing to take oders. This is the req son for the recent advance in wages. All of the iron makers said that if business and improvement continue the big rail- road companies would be placing orders for iron and steel, and then the iron in- dustry would enter upon one of the big gest booms in it's history. All of the companies have work enough to last them we'll into the fall, and at prices which show some profit. This is decid- edly cheerful news for the country in general
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
FOLLOWING HISTORIC EXAMPLE.

The appointment by President Cleve- land of his Attorney-Generala as Seereta- ry of State is not without precedent.
 When Jefferson withdrew from Wash ington's cabinet at the close of the year 1793 Washington called Edmund Ran dolph, his Attorney General, to fill the vacancy.
 Richard Rush. who was Attorney-Gen- eral during the last three years of Mad ison's administration, acted as Secretary of State under Monroe from March ,, 1877, to September following, pending the return of John Quincy Adams to this country, who had been appointed Secre- tary.
 When Daniel Webster retired from Tylers cabinet in May, 1S43, the Presi- dent appointed the Attorney-General, Hugh s. Legare of South Carolina, to succeed him.
 On the retirement of Lewis Cass from Buchanans cabinet in December 1860, Judge Black, the Attorney-General, be- came Secretary of State, and served un- til the close of the administration on the following 4th of March.
 We will all know how to guess more correctly next time, and the Attorney Generals office must ever be remem- bered as a stepping stone to the portfolio of state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
NEWSPAPER PHILOSOPHY.

A fool seeks to barricade the pathway of love.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 There is a great deal of true religion in silent endurance.-DetroitF Free Press.
 No man likes criticism, and he partic- ularly dislilxes it if he deserves it. Atchison lobe.
 A good many people spend more time in wishing for money than in working for it.-San Francisco Call.
 It is wonderful how many medicine bottles and tin cans poor families can collect.-Los Angeles Express.
 The man who laughs when he is not happy either has something to tell or something to conceal.-Exchange
 Some women are so kind that they marry men merely because they sympa- thize with them.-Galveston News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

Referring to the Illinois convention the St. Louis Globe Democrat says: "It was expected by those who caused this convention to be held that it would serve to inaugurate a series of such events in the Western and Southern States, and thereby give the free silver people a controlling hold upon the Democratic party. But the anticipated result is not likely to ensue. The Democratic State committees of Iowa. Kansas, Texas and Missouri have refused to follow the Illi- nos example. and it is doubtful if an- other convention will be called in any State. In most of the States majority of the Democrats are probably favorable to free silver, or any other form of infla- ton, but the influence of the minority is sufficiently strong to prevent an au- thoritative declaration of the fact. The sound money element of the party though numerically inferior to the other, is superior in point of intelligence and political skill and experience. It has usually been able to dictate national platforms, as well $ candidates, and the appearances indicate that it will not fail in this instance. There are signs that it has already materially reduced the free silver enthusiasm which recently threatened to become irresistible. It may have to adopt the convenient eXpe- dient of palterihg in a double sense with the question, and accept platform that can be construed to suit both sides; but it will not fail as things look now, to prevent the party from making posi- tive declaration for free coinage al the ratio of 16 to l."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

Consul Hyatt, at Santiago de Cuba, writes the state department that on May g he gave invoices and bills of health to the British steamship Massassoit, loaded with 440S tons of iron ore, bound for Philadelphia. He says this is the first shipment of the Spanish-American Iron Company, which has expended about s, DOG, 900 of American capital in devel- oping their plant. The plant was ready for operation when the late business de- pression came. but was suspended until the revival of business made demand for the ore The company expects to in- crease operations until their shipments shall equal or exceed those of the Juru- qua Iron Company. which is now ship ping from twelve 10 fifteen steamers per month, unless e instruction pre- vents the employmht of a sufficient force of men.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

Secretary Hoke Smith has approved the plan of operations for the coming fiscal year submitted to him by Director Wolcott of the Geological Survey. Out of a total appropriation of $515,490 for the survey. S11S7OO is to be devoted to geological purposes. In the New Eng land region four parties will be employed under Prof. N. s. Shaler B. K. Emerson T. Nelson Dale and w. H. Dobbs. They will be allowed $7550 for the year. In the Appalachian region there will be seven parties. Two of these will be in New York and New Jersey and will have sS750 Three will examine the coal beds in Vir- ginia. West Virginia. Tennessee and Ala bama. having ssS00 A sixth will expend s4500 in Georgia and Alabama, and the seventh $s000 in Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
Office of the Secretary

Opelika. May 15 1895. To Whom It May Concern:
 Please take notice that the state board of embalming will meet in the city of Mobile on the Sd day of July, 1885 at 10 a. m., for the purpose of examining ap- plicants for license to practice the art of embalming. This notice is given in compliance with article 9 section of the act approved December 12, 1894, creating state board of embalming. All appli- cants must make a written application to the board to be examined for a license and accompany the same with fee of s. Blank applications and further in- formation can be had upon application to L. M COOPER.
 Secretary of the Board,
 Opeiika, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

B5-The present management Of <hs AGE-HE E LID has no clafrn auainst advertisers or SubScrio- CTS prior to February llt1' lS9o' Under decree of court accounts up to that date have been sold end transferred, hence cancelled ps, between the debtor and this per.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

ngFxcLUsIvE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED IHrss, UNITED PRESS, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK Asso- GATED PRESS, GABLE NEWS FROM ALL l PTS OF THE WORLD AND SUPERB SPE- C IL STATE SERVICE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
A RATE WAR ON

Between the Bessemer Lines-Heavy Business
 the Consequence
 There is a rate war on again between the Birmingham, Powderly and Besse- mer and Bessemer and Birmingham rail- roads. The rate has been cut out of Bessemer, and the war seems to be on business out of Bessemer into Birming- ham, The rate was cut to 10 cents fn the round trip, and land office busnd was done yesterday The Birmngb Powderly and Besssmer hauled ar number, and the Bessemer and B ham had on two trains carryi coaches each aTids packed ev General Passenger Agent Sco Bessemer and Birmingham sa day that he was satish " ness they did.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

The head of large banking house in New York spent Monday with the iron and steel manufacturers of Pennsylva- mia in an effort to find out the exact con dition of the iron trade and its prospects. as he considers that industry the key to the entire comme rcial situation. He was told by the leading officers of the large companies that the big railroads had not sent in any orders for iron and steel. but
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

The Spectator predicts that money for permanent investments will soon be ob- tained in London at ? per cent. Money was never so abundant there.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

coal The starting of this coal business means a great deal 10 Tuskaloosa, and we may expect more good to our nature blessed city therefrom than any enter prise started since the writer can re- member. Cheap coal will bring manu- featuring and make living less costly an important thing to us poor folks these hard times Tuskaloosa has at last de- termined to get a move on herself and not wait for outside money and minds to bring US prosperity.