davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26

the south's Magic City. They said what they had seen in their trip around the district had convinced them that Bir- mingham was surrounded by every ad- vantage needed to make her the greatest city in the south, and that they fully ex pected her to become that at no very distant date.
 To a State Herald reporter, who called at their car last night several of the St. Louisans emphasized their belief in. the future of Birmingham, saying that the only thing she needed to place her in the front rank was successful steel manu- fracture and diversified industries.
 The special train bearing the St. Lou isans left over the Kansas City. Mem phis and Birmingham road at Il o'clock last night for Memphis
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
Clippings From the Press.
The Daily State

Ine Ddlly state.
 Dr. o. T. Dozier, the specialist physi- ciar. of the Southern Medical Dispensary, is one of the most successful practition- CTS of the south. He is man who loves the world and his fellow-man. Patients learn to love his ever sympathetic na- ture, as they respect and confide in his consummate skill.
 Age-Herald. s'-
 It always at1ords a public journal pleasure to testify to merit where it is deserved. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the .Age-Her- aid ions with its brethren of the press in testifying to the merit, skill and reliabil- ity of pr. O. T. Dozier, Principal of the Southern Medical Dispensary of this city. Dr. Dozier has resided for many years in Birmingham and each successive, year has added to his reputation, to his use- fulness and to the esteem in which he is held by our best citizens. His long rec ord and approved abilities entit1e him to the proud distinction of standing at 'the head of his profession" r..y
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
A NOVEL WEDDING.
Two Young People Want to Be Married by Two
 Church Rituals.

Justice of the Peace J. J. McDavid performed rather novel marriage cer- emony last night. About o'clock MT. Seaborn Harwell and Miss Joana Foard, two very popular young people of this city, called at his office and asked him to unite them in marriage. at the same time requesting him to follow the rt- uals of both the Episcopal and Presby- terian churches. This the accommodate ing magistrate agreed to do, and in the presence of a few friends who had gath cred to witness the ceremony he pro- nounced the words that made them man and wife.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
DEATH OF A YOuNG GIRL.

Hattie Lee, the 12-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. R, D. Jeffcoat of East Lake. died at II o'clock yesterday morn ing at her fathers residence She was a very bright little child, and the be- reaved parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Her funeral will take place at 12:30 today. after which her remains will be inferred in the Woodlawn cemetery
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorIa.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
 A complete livery and feed stable in Birmingham, Ala, with a fine lot of horses, car- riages and vehicles and large, well established trade, for sale cheap on long, easy terms or exchange for real estate. address s., care State Herald.
 11-1R-10f
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
THANKS TO CoNrUCIUs,
Flagstaff Chinamen Have Take en Their
 Annual Bath

Oar dearly beloved bre ;hren of the Flowery Kingdom are observing their New Years anniversary very quietly and unostentatiously. The spread of delicacies is not as bountiful as at the most app wed American banquets, and scarcely as tempting from an epi. curean standpoint, yet the small boys have developed sudden and unmis- takablc friendship for the denizens of the local Chinese quarter. The little slant-cyed men from heathendom are wonderfully generous at this season, and though the cigars, if patronized any great length of time by growing populace, are calculated to prove au especial delight to the undertaken, and the uncorking of the native growler is enough to drive the lowest sot to remorse and reformation, the offer of them should not be rejected m q spirit of contumely, for such conduct might hurt the feelings of the we'll meaning Celestials, who are just now bubbling over with affection and good wishes for all the world-eNcep: Japan and Lii flung Chang.
 The little red tokens with the crow feet hieroglyphics spread upon them are treasured as mementoes by their recipients, but the gods preserve us from trcasuring up memories of that deep, dark odor that poisons the air when the little brown jug is uncorked. Let us drink good spring water to the health of the pigtail population. In towns which have large Chinese representation the continual cracHing of the miniature bomb for a long, weary month is almost unendurable. We are not afflicted Tn this wise, thank the stars.
 Another most welcome feature of the celebration is the edict that re. quires every Chinamau to take an an nual bath and pay his debts. Thi: practice might well be emulated b, some Americans.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
IN THE CITY OF ANGELS,
Mrs. Ida Fitzpatrick and w. G. Stow
 art Were Married.

art were Marrleu.
 The Los Angeles "Times" of Tues day contained this interesting bit of information:
 A quiet wedding was celebrated in this city Sunday in which Wm. c. Stewart and Mrs Ida Nj. Fitzpatrick were happily unitedrin marriage.
 MT. Stewart came up from his home at Flagstaff, A. T., Friday. He is popularly known all over ahe territory as a prominent republican and a suc- cessful lawyer. His bride is hand some young woman and has many friends in this city.
 They were married at .the residence of I. D. Rogers. at tie eot,ier of Union avenue and Eighth street, and were housed at the Hollenbeck previous to their departure this morning.
 The Rogers mansion was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a pro. fusion of roses, violcts and smilaX, and the guests were hospitably entertained during the festivities. It was a quiet affair, as only few of their most in innate friends were present. The bride was elegantly attired in cream and lavender silk costume, pearl trim mings and Wore beautiful diamond orna ments. The bridal. party will leav, this morning for Phoenix, A. T., where MT. Stewart intends to remain during the present session of the legislature
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
HE WILL BE MISSED.
Telegraph OpcratorJ. F. Palmer Calls
 .s3O" on Flagstaff.

TIE SUN regrets to record the fact that Operator J. E. Palmer has deter mined upon a change 0f lora,ion at an early date. He has accepted a lucra- tive position at Pittsburg, Pa.. where he was employed by the Western Union company several years ago. and possibly he may leave with his family early in the coming week.
 In Mr. Palmer, Flagstaff loses an estimable citizen, whose career during his four years residence in the com- munity has been marked by commend able zeal and the high purpose that should inspire all citizens who believe in putting forth their best efforts look ing to the advancement of a growing town. He will be sadly missed by the town, and he testifics that he leaves Flagstaff with that feeling of regret with which one parts with very dear friend. His residence here has en- gendered a deep-rooted affection for hls associates and surroundings which the hum and bust1e of city life cannot effuce. In the same degree will the absence of Mrs. Palmer be felt in so. cial and church circles, and the little conn anions of the youngsters will find their places hard to fill.
 Mr. Palmer has transcribed electric ideas to paper for thirty years. having been all this time in the employ of the Western Union, and his many friends wish him and his family all the pros perity and happiness which the future may hold in store for them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31

Pick them out. They are all bar" gains in the clothing line that you get during the next sixty days at H. A. Rogers.
 Dr. J. A Miller will return about tho first of February and will resume the practice of dentistry in his former location. Mir. Miller successfully practiced his profession here for six months last year and gave satisfaction to his patrons. The doctor invites his former patrons and the public gener- ally to call on him at his office over the Flagstaff Commercial Co.'S store,
 P. J. Branuen and family left yester- day for Los Angeles, Cal. where they intend to reside in the future. MT. Brannen was the first merchant to es- tablish himself in business in Flagstaff and has been continually in business here since. He has at all times worked for the advancement of the interests of this section and Coconino county can ill afford to lose so valuable citizen. THE SUN wishes Mr. Brannen and his estimable family success in their new home.
 The following item is clipped from the sporting" department of the De- troit "Evening News" Charles N. Stark. formerly n criminal reporter for the News" and Fred Crimmins, who was also Detroit newspaper man, are wintering at Flagstaff. Ariz, Mir. Stark went west for his health a year ago and Crimmins conducted theatrical company into the wilderness and was unable to pilot them out again. Members of his company have become transcontincutal pedestrians. Mir. Stark is connected with THE Co COMING SUN and the local tax office.
 w. k. Burrows, the able director of the weather bureau at the University of Arizona, Tucson. has sent in his tabulated bulletin for the month of December, 1891. The summary shows the average weather conditions that prevailed in the territory during the month, and is compiled from the rec ords of forty-six stations situated at points so selected as to represent the principal meteorological features of the period under consideration, through out the greater portion of the territory. The characteristic features of ihe months weather were abnOrmally high average temperatures, an unsral proportion of cloudy days and excess i've precipitation. Flagstaff tops the list for low temperature during De- cember, six degrees above zero having been recorded on the llth, and she also had the greatest amount of precipta- ton of rain and melted snow, which was five inches. The month of De- cpmber was the warmest of any De- cember since the establishment of the weather service in 1891, while the pre- cpitation was nearly five times that of the greatest average recorded for the corresponding month in the same period.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. w, Smith & Co.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31

TIE COcoNlNO SUN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies suppers. enter tainments and mention of marriages. births and deaths. beyond the regular announce ment. will be char ged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts aud bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents DOT line for first in sertion, and cents per line for each subse- ouent insertion
The morning times., 1895-09-29
The Reign Of
The caddy
INTERNATIONAL GOLF TOURNA-
MENT AT LEN0X.
Daughters of Levi P. Morton
Learned "Goff'' From Sand
ringham Instructor.

Copyright, 1895, by RynIan Interview
Syndicate)
Ienox Sept. 23.-T1is week, by
daylight, and lasting until Saturday
night by electric arc, will see the greatest
golf events that have ever taken place in
this country. Golf has sprung from a taper
flicker TO powder flash, and is roaring its
progress the fields of the whole United
States. At Lenox the "little place in the
Berkshlres, there Will be this week
a meet that includes professionals and
amateurs, both men and women, and also
the athlete type of summer girl, who is 10 be
herein more than her rmidsummeref effulgence.
Both sides of the ocean furnish players,
making the tournament International.
The principal event, from standpoint
of fbeauty and interest, is the young women's
match for the De Heridia loving cup. This
match takes place for the first time, as does
the entire golf tournament, and the loving
cup offered by Nine. De Heridia is a large,
beautiful affair, much superior tn the rather
disappointing Americas yacht cup. This
are more than twelve contestants entered.
They hail from every where, for Bar Harbor,
Newport, NaTagansett and Long Branch
have dispatched their fair summer residents
here for this, the closing event of the season.
The golf course of the Lenox Golf Country
The morning times., 1895-09-29

methods of the saivationists, but compared
to the famous ''There Are No Flies on
Jesus song that created such a furor
several years ago, this last bunch of fin de
steele parodies is tame. Here is the chorus
of one they are singing to the air of Two
Little Girls in Blue:''
girls in blue;
One got salvation and came to Jesus, which
the other would not do.
One little girl in blue, lads, embraced
life of shame,
But she repented before she died and Christ
took her just the same"
This is the one that never fails to catch
the crowd, which usually joins in the chorus:
East side, west side, everywhere we go,
We spread the word-of Jesus;
He will Ike you white as snow
All of US together will see the happy land,
If you will take advantage of the teachings
of our band"
Mamie Conway's favorite, Little Maggie
Mooney" is thus thrown a the aston ished
ears of Salvation Army audience:
blessed words of Jesus; they're the words
for me.
I read them ere go.to sleep, to keep me
company
You all may have your pleasures of every
shape and kind,
But there's nothing like the blessed word OF
Jesus"
The latest, entitled There's Only One
Girl In This World for Me-" is rendered by
the salvatlonists this way:
There's only one joy in tlIis world for me;
Only one Joy has my sympathy.
'Tis Joy past understanding; FL Joy Of
high degree,
For there is only one Joy In this world for
me-"
To wind up with, here is the best of the
lot, sung to the tune of "Swim Out,
O'Grady:"
"Swim out, you sinners;
This is no place to be.
You're a the devirs mercy,
corruption's Shiny sea;
But the raft Of Christ is cruising,
And his hands outstretched to you.
30 swim out, you sinners, swim out"
The morning times., 1895-09-29
A QUEEN AT TEA.
Victoria, of England, Often Drinks
With nm American Lady,

Victoria, of England, Often Drinks
With IN American Lady.
One of Queen Victoria's favorites is Mme
Albani. and once a year her majesty
honors the prima donna by taking cup Of
tea with her.
This is when the queen is at Balmoral
Castle. usually during September or o.
tober, and Nine. Albaui is at her country
place, old Mar Lodge, an estate which she
rents from the Duke of Fife, and which is
in Mar forest, near Balmoral Castle.
This tea drinking occasion is wholly de-
void of pomp and circumstance. The
queen drinks her beverage, which, by the
way. is English breakfast, quite like an
ordinary mortal, but quite unlike the or
binary English woman, she does not takc
second cup.
The honor Of serving tea to her majesty
is one seldom accorded to other subjects.
For Albani, the queen has already had q
particular affection, and sue delights to
honor her In various ways.
Upon these occasions Of tho afternoon
function the queen sends word q day or
two previously Of her Intention to visit her
ncigiibor. She. Ia accompanied by one of
the princesses aud lady or two in wait
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Number and Gender.

The Boston Budget says that man and
woman were standing together on street
corner, waiting for a car. She was an
American and he was English. She de-
lighted in proclaiming the glories of the
new world, but he only elevated his nose
at any innovation on English custom and
made frequent use of the irritating phrase,
I'm the old country"
While they were waiting a pair of bicy-
clers, q man and a woman, went past.
The woman was dressed decidedly up to
date.''
'Aw!' the Erglishman remarked.
'Knickerbockersl''
The girl looked up in surprise.
.'Do you mean the woman in bloomers?~
she ked.
''Yes; but In the old country, ye know
we call them knckerbockers."
Miss America hardly knew how to meet
this supercilous manner. She felt thet
1t would be rude to change the conversation
too abruptly, so she simply said:
by the way, do you call "A pair of knick-
erbockers' singular OF plural?'
The Englisbman glanced after the retreat
ing bicyclers.
plural" he said, las applied to meni
but in the case of women-sngular."
The morning times., 1895-09-29


ing, and sue drives the distance, OF about
tenmiles, IN an open carriage.
After the brief ceremony of tea drink
ing is over, the queen takes stroll through
her hostess beautiful garden. Although
not particularly fond of flowers, she ap-
precIates Madame Albani's fondness for
them, and frequently sends her superb
bouquets from Balmoral.
The queens dress is usually very simple
"a black cashmere or soft silk, devoid of
ornament or trimming; 1t is the toilet of
a respectable lady of the middle class,
and is even more bare of ornament than
the plainest and most simple people Of
that class would average. Dress is a mat
ter in which, even In her young days, the
queen appeared to be devoid of interest.
Albani has a choice collection of pho
tographs of Victoria, each adorned with
her autograph. She was also the recipient
of one of the jubilee medals, and was the
only artist decorated by the queen her
self with the order.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
sALvATIONISTS' SONGS.

Airs the Army Has Appropriated,
Such as "Two Little Girls in Blue."
The Salvation Army is nothing If not up
to date. As a parodist the man who makes
sacred hymns for the use of the army out
of popular songs can give most writer's
pointers, says the st. Louis Republic.
The St. Louis Salvation Army street
workers, with their red jackets, their bass
drums and their cornets, are giving the
crowds that listen to them ON the corners
new line of the latest adaptations just
now. Some of them sound blasphemous to
one not acquaint ted with the energetic
The morning times., 1895-09-29

her wheel alongside, or even provide .
smooth studio road" for racing.
But Lady Randolph Churchill only want.
ed simple photograph of herself In
cycling dress. The photograph was to
send TO friends in the United States who
have been asking Mrs. Leslie and Mrs..
Frewen, Lady ChurchIlrs two sisters,
now travelling In America, "just how"
Jennie looks and how she passes her time
In social retirement.
The gown which Lady Randolph Church
Ill wore was her own creation, and very
proud she was of 1T, OF she would hardly
have put 1t on the first cool day to have
her picture taken In it. The gown is
Lady Churchllrs Invention, and is a model
cycling suit-the first one ever seen In
London.
To have picture of a suit and not know
Its material Is aggravating, so 1t is only
fair to say that heavy rough serge is tho
material, and the trimming is short Per-
sian lamb, cropped and close setting to
the figure. The waist is double-breasted
and lined with the fur. 1t buttons far
on the side, so there is nn possibility of
its obstructing the workings OF the handles.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Lady Randolph Churchill is very proud of
this her own invention, and the probability
is that it will be extensively copied in Lon
don this winter. Already my Iady's per-
mission" has been asked to have a suit
like it, and modistes are advertising them
selves MA ker of cycling suits for Her
Ladyship Lady Randolph Churchill"
AS to the social career of the bicycle,
Lady Churchill thinks it will be long and
brilliant one. "The machine is not a cheap
one said She, to 4 journalist. interviewing
her on the subject, NOR is it common
one. 1 know a duchess who is having a
gold wheel made, with plating wherever
the gold is not hard enough, for her pur.
pose. 1, myself, like silver betterr
Regarding the actual social status OF
riders, Lady Churchill thinks they will
necessarily be of the best toned people, If
not of the wealthiest class. There will
be no inducement for a person of doubtful
tastes TO ride wheel, for the exercise takes
one into the country, where nature is pur-
est, and on u wheel a woman must attend
to her business of pedalling along, without
stopping to chatter OF to elicit admiration
from others, as she may do when riding OF
driving"
When asked about the morale of bicyo.
ling-that ridiculous question raised by q
few clergymcn of a peculiar mind-her
ladyship would give absolutely no opinion,
but the disgusted look upon her face and
the contempt of her patrician lip gave it,
own answer.
1t is claimed that bicycling gives enter
tainment to young and old, grandmothers
andgrandchildren. With awoman SO beauti.
full as Lady Randolph Churchill all question
of age is put aside. But when one comes
in 1853, and that, therefore, her years
must be on the other side of forty. Never
theless, she is now at this minute oDo of
the most beautiful women in the world, and
her great skill upon the wheel shows her
to be as young in action as in looks.
In America the women of society have
long since elevated the bicycle, even as
they have been literally and figuratively
elevated by it. But in London, while the
streets have been full of 'cyclers, the royal
ladies, who set the fashions here have
wheeled in their own private grounds
or in the select parks. But Lady Randolph
Churchill comes out openly. And a bonny
sight she is upon her shining wheel. She
Is the fairest cyclIenne OF London, and
that is saying much for woman who has
already earned the greatest titles that can
be given to her in other fields.
MRS. GREY-CANFIELD.