davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

paa WaiIer.
@rr5boPpernc bar o9Iaa bc9Dnot lit
ooelGgaenoe 0arperf paa Garme a
%9anosbpen Ieibti9u. 9e CT aQerebe en-
balu 2omme lon9e % ipnes at ituue
bllue Den uGrte 6icnoe for aarsaplen
! Mtarlnette County.
S t%loligere glar pleiebe Sc life at oiIe
llg ler | ben iiOite Oalooel al Suli
Wtaaneo, og e~iterat @rnsiet babe
nnaet en- iaaOan {0Dioe, at bet bar benz
'or orpit; men iaar fumes @la9en at
ltulle laa Spertaget. 6aurea0rene be-
TER aIIereoe Mterter al beres Seriinoer.
yaaocn buGlper; men anc reobcs.
Huber en- ltcr Bictic / Spuoa9s ueo
Snn9er Dills, rGr Can Claire, faus
treoe Ell Saao, boori Der iao 2 utoe
MRno % ) Ti9er. lllptfen bpnote
fun 70 Sob TIA 2anb, % DIE Grecnz
luno % 6r1nf @euber. Der itoo itano,
boppeoc pjebliIfelis uo og imr9tIte 3 af
El9erne, meoeu5 De andre 2 reooeoes
al De to un9e MGuo, iom Gapoe paret
/ Saaoen. Men 8eter 0Osmo, ell al
bisle, iouf beuIoitlo5 ONT, iaainart ban
naaeoe 9ano, og De n%Dopenoi9e Spiiuz
nlngsiorIDg bleu bra9t / Inuenoelie.
Smiolcr!lo bar Ser ube paa Ganbet
eli anoen 8ano, iom iplotes ug iant;
men De ip9renoe 4 MGuo rebbeoe ia
ielu ilano peo GoDmning.
50 Sunoreoe Wienneiter iau ben
~ipnuoeube Scene.
hyperion faar Normallfolcn. Gis
ter at Doue auuenDt Ell balo 9aa pna
at bpra Ir9umenter, iremla9t al 9eles
g~atIorerne ira &8eit Superior ps Ga
Grosie, bellutteoe NormalIfOles 9irets
tprernes Stats bureau at aigjure ben 2
Nar LANCE Spntelt peo at uperlaOe @iss
coniius zoe 9tormalitple til SSelt Sus
p%erior.
Nllerebc for 2 9lur lioen baooe Sus
perior iaast Sllilaset, og ell $4,000
Bonus bar blepet oeponerst / Statens
Sfattammer; men Ell Total Strio ON,
buor Sfuleu lfuloe itaa, leOeoe til, at
Gireitpserue tcg jim Scilutnins till
bage.
Mten MI pilpe Superior life tase fine
Tsnae tilbase. s Stebet isrtes Saa
gen oiennem 9esislaiuren mob Giuas
fen ga crosse og iioen ino / bet npe
0ireftcrbureai. Ser iupplereoe Spen
i'm Bonlls meo at tilbpoe Ell al SDens
Yarfir lom Sp8ge9rnno.
Stemmeai9ipnln9en bite 6 Icr Srs
periur % 3 impo.
Gjpbcr eli bel gD. Ut SDnoltat
al 8oitonsa apitaliiter bar tiBbt belle
8pen Wiprie % pil fray tage Den Be
Iiobelic. Gen itore &iobefontratt oms
latter aft, iOm bprer til Tenofec 2um~
Der Co., buert eneite Saaningsbus, als
leilnss Spsnin9er Iorrelten og ale To-
tale Sanoelsinteres ler. Sen Iamntets
laate ajpbei um er ca. 100000.
Spnolfatet pil oprette bet itrrite
@arperi / Gtateu @isconliu, buurueo
nelten 1000 Mnno pil iaa Irbeloe.
@arueriet alene pil fonlne til at folte
upimob $4,000.
Oct iprlpoer iaa lmaat, at bet er
aumpaniets Seniigt at oripe Steoet eIs
ter uuacnlunoe famine Sian lum Spen
Iulman; men bette er umullgt ,Iplse
Salasbetingelierne, bpilte beltemmer,
at Der i,aen Smbannelie mlaa lnofpres.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Wtisiouri.

Sm Iilfebisslls al llnionsmenb.
Sefierion Gitp, 1Sbe Sun. CONNER
SberpOoo bar ioas ertlarst for utons
ititutipnel ben Sou, ipm isrbpbsr aor.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
1scnrah-posten
%
Tay g. EAC1aalA4x<
rftH
e. as AA'&-
nstommer IirSsas % Srteas worssn.
aptrtisIemer,sr

Wpftti0ftHtfrttr
r'aa i~notfserts itHst bBet DlaaSag o. Iorsoaa Nor
asa. U9ertisemcater iaotssrs life / to paa htHauoea
~'FIacg5e GuIasrs ~rtrouisore bet noirAtitlta ~iorlans
aes. esiB ct 2o~srtStlmcat. bsr isrii foHner iHo I
1irsoag5aaatertf z Or, f~5tlarats t~Horpftft 3 @inls.
III hctf e#uc tHot 3 Its3oa3snEHere. Brsge. Der iuoe.
Hofoer aotrttsi,meu,sr. ion1 set baaer mse. bsr mrr'
res aoertts feucut BET a:sre eisrrr paa Goa
puiuseu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

er mcQct lopenoe. Set autdges, at aca
tiuscn uil btioe tiaeiaa tor, ION | 1898.
Rii9eu ital liar nou puermaaoe goot.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
SIIinoi5.

Mplinaeus Silitano. S Tiger er
Ser life falot Gesu i Glarf County,
naar unotases liot Gnifresi, ionl life
enaal.a tumoe tpaIe etOpet. 9eite os
ben besiiite 5lues 9erjlnssr lfal laa'
opotiom bape fuatfet Speoeaoliisen /
nauute County, buis belle IItaltn'n9 al
benne @ornIurt neppe pil Ousrltt9e L.
600 Suibels.
.Sapren, Der for Ell MaaneSs 2io
iiben lopeoe iaa soot, bar iuunoet laas
leoes iuo paa mal,se Steber, at bet
ueppc pll betale fig at itiare ben. Gnss
iorperne er / en- pntelis 5orIatnlns.
enouu lpper Maiien soot. os bpls Der
mart fommer Sabe, p'l ben tullle az
glue en- iplols Splt.
gronoeue tsrrer op maliselteos, %
aueaet lioer uite al 2prlt. en9' %
e~foubrambe ct bpppiss Os slOr mesen
Sfabe.
@upcrnor altselo bar i%anmentalos
Q~eoislatureu, iom retop alonrnereoe'
III at Samles i G%rtramsoe ben 25oe
ouni o5upernpren napner mango ga
osr. Ipm buroe bebanoles, iirr ber Der
isroes for itprre Snotastsr Ior Stats'
resjerinsens uosiItsr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

Set ierite bpioe Saar er bet s'am,
,Om piler iig yaa 9apst siisr en- Storm.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21


Zen uoenlanbIfe 0auoel. Get ita.
~tiitiite Bureau jar netop ofientlissjort
ell Gupport for Mtai PM uoieriel, Suos
fsriel % SnoUanorins. s Mal nos
isrtes 8arer til en- 8Groi nf s92, 1897
G25, en- Jorcselie al 100000 ouer
W2ai 1894. s be II Waoneoer al
iuoepGreuoe He~snitabsaar baooe ben
iamlebe "uofsriel Ell 8Rroi al fun
$739,651,937, ct Cab al s74,000.oo0
Iammenlisneo meo be tiliuarenoe II
Wtaaneoer af iorri8e &egnltabsaar.
Snoigrieien af !6anoelsparer / Iai
bnpbe en- 89roi al $GG,025,0 600, berai
~iuoisrtes for nGiten $4,000. 900 iolos
irit. 5Orsselien ooer Wtai 1894 bar
omfring s1o,000.00o, % for be IL
Maaneoer al Gegnitabsaaret $4,000
600, Der iuarer til 5orminoielien / ubs
fsriel,u.
Wiai nntom 40, 144 Jnopanorere.
boilfet er 10000 mere eno / Wiai 1894.
s be iioite IL Wtaaneoer bar Der o9s
ret en- Neosans i Snopanbrinsen al
omtrins $4,000 iammenlignet meo be
tlliUarenOe Mnaneber al iorrlae 8ssu,
I~tabsaar.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
&rigsTien.

Snt slbonucntcr bill faa Seepns
|,a;tn al oenne intercsiantc Sor=
[saiua, iaatGnse Spla6ct parcr.
Ear or life mamgc Grempiarcr tils
Ihtdt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

Nbmiral Carpenter, Der bar Ooer'
tommonooen oper ben aliatiIte citation,
bar "8etrel" ira Sban9'
bal til Santolu, Der li9ger omtrins
600 Util %oueniOr Shanghai ueo gang
2ie Jlooen, life lan9t ira be BrOuinier.
bpor be iioite Optsier bar iunoet SteO.
0euii9teu meo oenne 9ur er at uiie
aina, at be 6oreneOe Stater pll be.
ltptte fine 8Orserc og oere5 GienoOm.
Ntiniiter 8eubD / Beting bar meobelt
uoeuri8soepartementet, at be ameri'
fan he W%ii8lionarer5 Gienoom bleu life
mcget beitooiget unoer be iibite OPP
tgler.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
First Methodist.

Only small congregation was present last night at the First Methodist church to listen to pr. Morris.
 He chose for his text two passages in the book of John which seem to contra dict each other. The first was taken from John iy 30: And Jesus said for Judgment I come into the world. "
 The second is found in John xii, 47: T come not to judge the world, but 10 save the world"
 This seeming contradiction he attrib- uted to the fault of the language and that the two passages while seemingly the same were far different from each other
 He said for one person to sit in judg- ment on his fellow men was very seri- ous matter, and that such judgment should only be passed after serious con sideration.
 His explanation of the two passages was that the one meant that He came into the world and when among men judged them for Himself, while the other meant that He would be the final judge. That all things upon judgment day would be judged by Him, the only com petent judge
 He illustrated why judgment could not be passed until the end of everything by stating that the evil that men do lives after them, and that such men as Tom Paine are responsible for what they do after their death. On the other hand, mans good deeds also live after death
 His sermon, while short, was clear cut and a splendid one altogether
 Before beginning his sermon he stated that complaints had come to him of much talking in the rear portion of the church. This, he said, should be stopped and if the people who were guilty of such conduct could not stop it they could find doors that were open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
THE MINTS.

The report of Director Preston of the mint, published last week, effectually silences the cry of the free silver advo- cates that the worlds supply of gold is insufficient to do the business of the world, and that it is decreasing. This report shows the production of gold to have increased $21, 100000 in 1894, and of that amount S, 100000 represents the in- creased production in the United States. This would indicate that there is no scarcity of the yellow metal
 One interesting point in the detailed report of the production of silver in the United States is that four States have produced 91h per cent of the whole out put These States are Colorado, with 23, ,2S1, ,399 ounces: Montana, with 12,S2o, OS1 ounces Utah, with 5,S91, 900 ounces, and Idaho, with 3,2SS,54S ounces, total of 45,2S1, ,929 out of the aggregate pro- duction in the whole country of 49,500,- 900.
 It might be interesting to those outside of these four States who are crying for the free coinage of silver to know that if the government were to adopt free coin age it would present outright per cap ita gift of $29.14 to the citizens of those States. The market value of that bull lion at the prev ailing rate for 1894, which was 654 cents per ounce, was $2S,754 ooO It's coinage value would have been $5S,- 545.333 The estimated population of the four States is about 100000 souls.
 A Washington correspondent referring to the matter calls attention to the fact that this is one of the strongest object lessons yet produced of the effect of free coinage. Nobody would be benefited but the silver producers, and 91k per cent of them are located in four sparsely settled States. Tn addition to their big output of silver these four States pro- duced fl 7-10 per cent of the total gold production of the country. These figures of Director Preston will be used largely by the sound money missionaries in their effort to bring back the wandering Democrats
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
St. Paul's Catholic Church.

Yesterday being the Sunday within the octave of the ascension, Father OReilly, at St. Pauls read the gospel taken from St. Mark, xvi. 14-20 He spoke in sub stance as follows:
 The feast of the ascension of our Lord is one of the most ancient dating back to apostolic times, as it is reasonable to suppose that the apostles annually com memorated the day on which they saw their Divine Master ascend into heaven.
 Our Savior remained on earth for forty days after his resurrection, conversing with His apostles and inStructing them regarding His church. ahd to institute means by which His representatives could apply the fruits of redemption for mans salvation
 Our Savior spent forty days in the desert to prepare Himself by prayer and fasting for His public life. Again He remained forty days after His resur- rection to ordain whatever was neces- sary for the good government of His church. St. Thomas says: "AS Jesus re- mained forty hours In the sepulcher as a proof of His real death. so He remained forty days on earth as a proof of His new life"
 Faith in the resurrection being the foundation of Christianity, he desired to establish it firmly that He had truly arisen, by appearing on different occa- sions to His apostles and disciples. The resurrection is the strongest proof of His divinity, breaking the bonds of death, devesting Himself of His grave garments and severing every tie that bound Him to the tomb.
 Christ ascended into heaven to open the gates that had been closed even against the just on account of Adams s sin. He ascended to show His apostles and those by whom He was surrounded that He was truly the conqueror of sin and death, His resurrection is our hope He is our high priest, always liv- ing to make intercession for us. Owing to His resurrection we were given the Holy Ghost, the spirit of truth to abide with His church forever, to be the soul of His church, and always to keep pure the deposit of revelation. of which His church is the custodian.
 In closing he said: Let us manifest our gratitude to Christ by firmly cling ing to Him and His church in this age of doubt and .infidelity. We have no lasting place here, but should seek one to come. We can follow Him with mill lions who have gone before us from every legitimate calling in life by being fervent in prayer, practicing mortifica-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.

The spread of Christian Science has been remarkable, and 1t numbers seV- eral adherents in this city. The total number of Christian Scientists in the United States is not less than 100000, and among them are embraced some of the foremost men and women of the land. It has only been thirty years since Mrs. Mary Eddy of Boston made the remarkable discovery upon which the faith is based. She suffered a se- were accident and was given up by the doctors. While reading her Bible for the last time, as she supposed, this thought came into her mind: My life is a manifestation of the divine life from which I derive all physical and moral health Therefore, my life should be beyond the reach of accident, as the divine life is." As soon as she fully realized this thought a change took place in her physical condition, and she arose from her bed completely restored: She founded the religion of Christian Science on this personal experience and began the propagation of her creed. The funda- mental doctrine of this creed is that all causation is mind and every effect mental phenomenon. It's teachings give the spiritual interpretation of the words and life of Jesus Christ, with signs fol- lowing" namely, the healing of sin and bodily disease.
 Christian Science disavows hostility to the different religious denominations, yet it is in fair way to take aggressive position. A church costing $25O0O0 has just been completed in Boston. It was built from the combined offerings of Christian Scientists all over the country. It was built as a testimonial to Rev. Mrs. Eddy, the founder of Christian Science. The colored windows represent the rais- ing of Lazarus and the daughter of Jairus. and other Biblical miracles. on which the belief of this church is based.
 The doctors do not believe in Christian Science. One of them says: Until the world is brought to a uniform degree of civilization there will be evidence of hereditary savagery and atavistic super stition remaining in full force in most members of a community except it's sci entific men. The Christian Science and faith cure represent those lower orders of civilization. I believe them serious menace to the public veal. Science IS imperfect enough anyway without being harrassed by the quackery of people who get themselves into state of ec- stasy and then imagine they can dis dain medical science; whereas the most important thing for sick man to know is when to seek relief and where to seek it. Undoubtedly, suggestion can remove many imaginary symptoms in impress sionable individuals, but it could not possibly affect or modify any organic disease of the body"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
WOMAN,S SPHERE.

The baccalaureate sermon of the Atheneum was preached yesterday by Rev. John Barbour, a synopsis of which appears in this issue. He suggested that his text, Give her of the fruit of her hands, and let her own works praise her in the gates" would be an appro- priate motto for the woman's building at the Atlanta Exposition, and it is very happy suggestion. MT. Barbour took the position that this was womans age-that in the progress of education and the advancement of science she found greater opportunities for use fulness. She was making herself felt more and more on the morals of the com munity and this without interfering with her home duties. Womans sphere was in the higher realm, where faith and confidence played a conspicuous part, and upon faith and confidence all business and commercial transactions were based. Her influence will elevate our material life. The most prominent philanthropist of Alabama is Miss Tut wiler, and her influence has been pro- ductive of much good. This thought is in line with the suggestion of the Age Herald last week that Miss Tutwiler should be made principal of the State Industrial School for Girls.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
BOTH WENT AWAY MAD,
One Because He Had Figured Too High, the
 Other Too Low


 In conversation the other day about car specifications I was reminded of an incident that occurred few years ago on a northwestern road.says Inspector in the Railway Age. The general man. ager wanted to buy 1000 cars, and as he was not in the habit of wasting time on unnecessary details, he wrote to the heads of two of the leading car build- ing establishments to come and see him. They both came at the same time and were invited into the managers private office together The only thing he said to them was this:
 Now, gentlemen, I want to buy 1000 cars. They are to be our standard box cars, and you know what they are. I have invited only you two to bid on them. Name your prices and the low est man gets the order"
 The car builders were not prepared for such an informal proceeding, and thought it rather hard on them to be asked for bids in that way. They went away, however, and began figuring. After figuring and growing for some time they came in with their bids. One was for $456 and the other was for $360.90 per car. The lowest man got the order, but they both went away broken hearted, the one because he was $100 too high and the other because he was $100 too low. I am told that the cars were we'll built, however, and that most of them are in active service now.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
THE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted up neat reading room adjoining it's business office, where daily papers from all east ern, southern, western and northern noints will be kept on file for the benefit and 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., 1895-05-27
St. Mary's-on-the-Highl

Rev. Dr. Bannister of Huntsville preached from the text, What must I do to be saved?" Paul and his compan- ion were cast in a Roman dungeon An earthquake came and the doors of the Jall were thrown open. The jailer thought the prisoners had escaped, and under the Roman law he must pay the forfeit with his life. He was about to cast himself upon his sword when Paul cried out from the depths of the dun geon: Do myself no harm" The jailer and all his household were con- verted. The conversion of human soul IS miracle. It is a miracle when the dead is raised to life, and it is a miracle when dead soul is raised to new life converted soul undergoes a complete change-it feels new hopes and aspira- tions. Unconverted men have no sus- cept1bllity to the graciousness of Christianity. There is converting and comforting power in the Holy Ghost. In the conversion of Paul and this Ro- man jailer we find that the power of Christ can reach the most intellectual and the most ignorant Paul was one of the foremost scholars of his time and yet he yielded to the pleading of the spirit The jailer was a Roman, and the Romans were men of iron, with hard hearts, yet he was converted There is a comfort in Christianity-it gives peace the world cannot give
 At the close a selction was rendered by the Quartette composed of Mrs Smith, Mrs. Underwood, MT. Randall and MT Yeates
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

"Those who urge an immediate open ing of our hints to silver on ratio of 16 to 1 really fancy, so far as the ma jority are concerned, that the United States can, alone and unaided, do as much for silver now as bimetallic France did from 1903 to 1S73 I think that impossible-at least under present conditions-and so probably do you, but their faith in the power of our country may be more intense than is ours."-. David B. Hill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
AT THE JAIL,

Officers Bergin and Peamplin yester- day morning raided the following crap shooters near the Ishkooda mines and lodged them in jail
 Will Hamilton, Alex Hays Riley Do- mores, Ed Griffin Lige Martin, Jersey Drake John Taylor, Sam Johnson. J. M. King, Elias McCrairs and Bob Har- per.
 Tom Stores was also arrested for re- tailing liquor without license at Dolo- mite.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

ton and self denial, keeping His com mandments, observing Ills precepts, and in this way we will observe His bidding, since He has said that if we are to be His disciples, if we are to follow Him in His ascent, we must take up His cross and follow Him. This is the sure path for us to follow and where there is will there is a way Since believing in the words of St. Paul we can do all things in Him who strengthened us.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
Of Interest to Teachers.

The board of education of the Besse- mer public schools will hold it's annual examination of teachers on next Tues day and Wednesday, June and 5. All applicants are advised to be present on the first day.
 H. W. FLYNN. Secretary. Bessemer, May 25. 5-26-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

Chili, the most progressive and en- frightened of the South American na- tions, is dissatisfied with the silver standard, and has determined to aban- don it. Its Congress has just passed law making the gold dollar the mone- tary unit. Silver is to be coined at the ratio of 9Sh to 1-that is, at the present market ratio of the two metals. The sil- yer dollars are a legal tender for all payments to the limit of $50 No one can be obliged to take more than that much of the heavy coins. Chili is ambitious to take it's stand among the nations of the earth and to that end she thinks it wise to provide herself with a cur rency as good as the best.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

''Sound and absolutely safe money is the life-blood of our country's strength and prosperity."-Grover Cleveland.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

In 1873 the price of silver bar in London was S1 30 per ounce; in 1888 it had fallen to 94 cents; in 1894 to 69h cents; yet the worlds production of silver has steadily increased. In 1873 it was 6S267, 900 ounces; in 1892 it was 152, ,061, 800 ounces. In other words, while the value has decreased one-half in twenty years, the production has increased two and one-half. Speak ing of this period of twenty years, Da- Vid A. Wells says: "Never before in any corresponding period of time has labor been so productive; never has the vol ume of trade and commerce been great CT; never has wealth been more rapidly accumulated; never has there been so much abundance for distributing on so favorable terms to the masses; never finally, would an ounce of silver ex- change for go much of sugar, wheat wool, iron, copper and coal"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

Credit has done more thousand times to enrich nations than all the mines of the world.-Daniel Wooster.