davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

a cyclone cioudhurst at Wellston o
Tuesday flooded the streets and cellars
carrying away the waterworks dam and
drowning some Italians working on
street railway cut before they could es-
cape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
".Inne.,, the LanghnhIc Comedr.


The comedy "Jare" comes TO the Seat
Ito theater next Friday evening for a two
nights season. The engagement Of the
comedy in san Francisco was one OF the
most successful OF the season. and il made
an impression that Is not easily forgotten.
II introduced an exceptionally clever COM
pany az players Ia VIII be recalled that
'-Jano" Is exceedingly funny. The story
briefly told ls Of q reckless young mar
who has bccn getting money from his
guardian on the statement that 10 has su
cNtravaEant wife SIC has really no wffo
At all. end when the guardian suddenly
appears or n visit. Is IS necessary to pro-
vide Some one who Viii az least look like
"a wife The young man provides himself
with an alleged helpmate, ana his butler
obligin~ly provides him with another.
Then "a chNd IS needed ami found An
other 81 re- etrd auG not fouui. bat il is
accounted for The mother 0f the FIRST
child comes and demands IL. and thc hut-
lcr who IS the real husband ~ she mas
ter's pretended wife. tires - She game
aud exposes the whole trick The butler
aad TIE maid servant ere reunited. the
mother recovcrs she child. ana "a pretty
Girl comes forward ready to he married 10
tao hero. whistle the guardian beams for
gives everybody and pays all the debts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

See Ihe shotysus Ga Our show window
Ca1 ara examine cur stock lowest
Y.l-,os ever made or all grades or guns.
Also hunting coats. caps. gun cases. car
tflBge belts. cts. Gordon Har1N-are Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

steamer Delta. al poiR;s on Pet Or
chsr5 ara l.. :. dry Gock. Three round
trips daily. Pare e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

'.oid Dominion" Cigarettes
Are booming. Smokers Ike them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

- stuca tr rima"-A dose % AYERS
PINS has saved oaa~y ~ ~ sickness. bur
when q remedy 1oes not happen ta o., NJ,
hand s.tshf ailments are liable 90 be reg
les s,l and ,he rc~u,t. Frequently is ser
isla Illness. therefore always he stppre4
.4t1t Ayers pf&Ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
Girartfr smokers

who like mild. pleasant smoke. should
.ry the OLD Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

The old Dominion
Is made "a straight Virginia tobacco. pure
an mid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

''old Dominion" Cigarettes
go. y-e.s-r-. - ufa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

Annual PRODUCTION per capita at The
nvera ee nrices for 1855:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-08
PEACH GROWING IN GEORGIA.


From Garden ana Forest.
) few weeks ago, when IN the Georgia
peaches wer. just beginning TO show i
faint blush, but The season this year is at
least two weeks later than usual.
The sudden rise and growth Of the Geor-
gia peach belt is one Of the most interesting
facts IN ne recent history OF fruit culture.
The crop from Georgia now rules the mar
kets until the Delaware crop comes. 1t Is
less than ten years since the trst large
shipment of peaches was made from Geor-
Eia To Northern markets, and yet within
this time the Georgia peach has obtained
as wide reputation as the Georgia water
sections In the state, but the most eNten,
sive orchards are located in Houston and
Macon counties. in Middle Georgia. The
said to be the largest one In the state.
1t contains about $1,000 trees, and when in
full blossom it is worth going miles 10
There Is now boom in peach growing
In Georgia The profits OF som" fortunate ie
to 60 into the fruit business, and 1t Is es-
timated that 100000 peach trees have been
planted in the past Two or three years
In the peach belt alone. Meanwhile the
rage for fruit growing. especially peaches,
has spread with great rapiiity In other sec
tons OF the state. There Is now regular
fruit belt extending directly south from Ma
con l5O miles. II follows in the main tha
line of the Georgia southern * Florida
railroad. few years ago this region was
a tract OF timber land, and in this stretch
of $50 miles IL Is doubtful If 5000 acres
We're cleared ana used for agricultural pun
poses. Inhabited by lumbermen and tug
pentiue workers this whole region was re-
garded as worthless for fruit growing or
The early Georgia peaches reach North
crn markets when prices are the highest,
They come just before the california peach
cs arrive by the carloads, and the Gcorcil
growers have the advantage Of boins much
nearer to market than their Woftcrn COM
peutors They claim that their truit Is su-
periOr I'm quality 20 the California product.
The ITlHp- realized range from cents 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-08
Mhnt L. thc .nInmnna rrecng

Casselrs Saturday Magazine 4 pretty
trade as the diamond tree" The garden
ar VIII have perhaps "A small nursery 81
diamond cuttings, As jew welry Is entrusted
TO him IN pledge or for repair he Will
watch il carefully and Will cuuniugly e&-
change the stones for others in his cOlleC-
tlOu. which are of similar quality, but Just
tnhe smaller These newly acquired
stones are in turn substituted for others "a
shade or TWO larger, and thus gradually
and almost imPercepuhly his diamond
trees will grow and grow under this pro-
cess until they Will become stones OF quite
respectable size. His customers viii prob
ably never discover the substitution. Their
stones have been altered only once. and
then only In a very small degree; whereas
w It" ti,,s LII IA smp- %
grower has no need 10 experiment with
Jewels OF dangerous size; he prefers the
his plant attains decent growth he sells it
ana starts again.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-08
CUBAN HATRED OF SPANISH RULE.
Seven Outbreaks by the People in the Last
Half Century.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
In the present revolt. as in the six con-
siderable uprisings that have, again and
again plunged cuba into turmoil since
1899, the, Cubans and tn" Spaniaris are
arTaycd against one another. Many peo-
pie have very hazy notions as 10 tho
distinction between the Cuhdns and the
Spauards In cuba. The terms are hy no
means Interchangeable. When a Cuban
speaks OF a Spanldrd on his island he
means a man Of Spanish blood who was
born i'm Spain If his sons are born i'm
cuba they are Cubaus. In the course Of
one or two generations they become
thorough Cuhaus in sentiment. and hate
the SpaniardS az bitterly as though
their ancestors had lived on the island
a couple of centuries We can hardly
realize the cordial hatred with which
these two peoples regard one another
Associated in business. speaking the
same language. attending the same
churches meeting hundred times "a
day, they never commingle as one peo-
pie. They scarcely ever form mutual
friendships, and ina society If not in
business. each goes his own way. it is
disgrace for Cuban girl To marry
a Spauiard. Her mother will not invite
a Spanish youth 10 her house unless sho
is certain he has become "a Cuban i'm
sentiment
The world does not present a stranger
anomaly than the relations between theso
two kindred peoples Tht explanation is
not far to seek 1T is found i'm the alb
normal political relations Of the two
classes. The Spaniard goes TO cuba to
make what he can out Of tho island, and
then, as rule, he goes home, cuba has
been Spaiu's oyster for centuries Most
Of the thousands of spanish incOmers
are government officials employees and
soldiers whose business it rs 10 make
all possible piCkings for Spain, and in
cidenlally 10 line their own pockets
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-08

a visit to a friend large landowner
who lived near
"Ry the way" said the host. during
the course OF conversation, 'didnt You
have a long chat with % farmer tenant
of mine when you were on your rambles
the othcr day."
yes. and | thoroughly enjoyed IT,.
answered the professor. u was mA. ,
surprised at the intelligence he seem
TO possess"
An indeed" said the host; well !
asked him what nc thought of you and
he replied: OH "a nice man. vorra nice,
without mistake but. shaking his h.id
omiuously'- sich an awtu leear.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-08

When you suffer from sick headache, diz
zlness constipation. etc. remember Carter's
Little Liver Pulls viii relieve you one Pill IS !
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-08

Don wait uuti son are sick before trying
Carter sLittle Liver Pills, hut get "a vial aL
once, You Cau gaAe them without ssnslE
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-08

We h'AA
tloss OF IN
fc nerve M
without ~
tglcS or m
CnJ can ir
Turkish If
Cure. =
y in tho ,N
folief; Q 81
Nuts;-G Gar
of casc,sH
TOURS: lt
o 3 p. n.
10 to 12pr
not '''~ d
-.
p
ETF |
k
r.
S~~vE'
20 ~ iH
....... !. . . d. ..... !. !. 1. {. /.
Mot|||
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

St. Christopher. or St. Kilt, as 1t Is more commonly called.
 Feeling our way into the harbor we cast anchor Naf dark in the roadstead, just too late for the custom house officers to board us. - l was crazy to set foot again on terra frfna and wanted to steal ashore that night but the captain gave me positive orders to do nothing of the kind, as 1t would likely cause his boat to be seized. and Iwould more than likely go to jail if caught.
 I sal on decituntil quite late meditat- ing awhile and singing awhile, The echo from my-.Voice= and guitar reverberated across the tranquil harbor and sounded perfectly beautiful (to myself)
 From the bottom of my heart felt sor- rysfor every of1eswho was not within hear ing of my voice. for I can't recall the time when ever sang with more melody and sweetness than did that night.
 So anxious was I to get ashore and taste of the tropical fruits and vegetables and all the tropical growth that scarce4 ly slept twink. Nature finally asserted itself, so I scrept to my virtuous couch and -slumbered until dawn.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
A SURE THING.
How You Can Get Rid> of That Catarrh That
 Bothers vou2


 Have you- got catarrh? If you have not, you area lucky man. At least every third man has it. If you have got ca tarrh, what are you going to do about 1t? Are you going to continue and hawk, and spit,nq and snuff, and choke, and sneese, and cough, and do all the other disagreeable things that catarrh patients are obliged to do? There is no use of this. You can get cured if you want to. This is the way:
 - The first thing you want to do is to get a bottle of Pe-ru-na, take teaspoonful before each meal and at bedtime Grad ually increase this dose so at the end of one month you are taking tablespoonful at each dose. If you are not well at the end of that time sit down and write pr. Hartman of Columbus, O., a letter, just give the facts. and you will receive prompt answer. which will tell you ex- sactly what to do further. Be sure to write Dr. Hartman before quitting the treatment.
 Every family ought to have copy of the Pe-ru-na Almanac. Ask your drug giSts for one
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

revolutionlzed; that we would no longer see youth of tender age subjected to the allurements of the streets or exposed by law to degrading influences of the state prison and the coal mines
 Mss Willie M. Al!sn asked whether it the distinctive principle of characte building through education: whether this bad not been a familiar. idea with the long line of philosophers and teachers who had preceded hlfi.
 pr. Phillips In Teply stated that the en- frAnehisement of the human mind and the elevation of the race by means of for Herbart by his followers. but. that character building may be secured through the instruction in the common branches when presented in conformity to the laws of mind, and not solely hy direct ethical instruction; that all in- struction has an ethical value when prop erly incorporated in the achild's experi- ence.
 Prof. S. l.. Robertson in a ten min utes' address of unusual strength empha- sized the importance of study from u strictly scientific standpoint Whatever the tendencies of the teaching of Her bart may prove to be, the members of this club, laying aside prejudices, must strive for the attainment of truth. Skepticism and infidelity were rampant in the days of Herbart. Blind materialism closed the eyes of eminent philosophers to the highest truths of nature and of holy writ. With the great lights of history before us we have unprecedented advantages over even Herbart and his contempora- ries in our search for knowledge and truth.
 The first meeting of the club was re- garded as a brilliant success, from which ell present derived pleasure and profit The next meeting of the club will be held at the same place Tuesday night, Novem- Der 19 to which all who are interested are cordially invited
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
The Hands of Our Father.

"The firm persuation that all things which concern us are completely, every moment. in the hands of our Father above infinitely wise and merciful, that He dis poses all these events in the best possible manner, and that we shall one day bless Him for even His most distressing visita- tions, such sublime persuasion will make the heart and the character sub- lime. It will enable us to assemble our interests together, our wishes, our pros- poets, our sorrows, and the circumstances of the persons that are dear to us and present them in one devout offering to the best Father, the greatest friend and 1t will assure us of being in every scene of life the object of His kind, perpetual care"-JOhn Foster.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Useless Forebodines.

What vast proportion of our lives is spent in anxious and useless forebodlngs concerning the future-either our own or that of our dear onesi Present ioys. present blessings slip by, and we miss half their sweet flavor, and all for want of faith in Him who provides for the tiniest insect in the sunbeam. Oh! when shall we learn the sweet trust in God that our children teach us-we, who are go mutable, so faulty, so irritable, so un- just, and He, who is so. watehful,. so pitt ful, so loving, so forgiving? Why can not we, slipping our hand into His each day, walk trustingly over that days ap- pointed path, thorny or flowery. crooked or straight, knowing that evening will bring us sleep, peace and homeT'-Phil- lips Brooks
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Evil Companions.

The company that man keeps deter mines his character. No man does un- dertake the religious life with honesty and earnestness without separating from evil associations. He draws off to the good, and the evil as naturally draws away from him. If evil associates of the past are near to him they are no longer in sympathy with him; not because of his sanetimoniousness, but because there Is something in the man on account of which they do not longer enjoy his society as they once did. The more earnestly he devotes himself to his God the more they draw away from him.-Rev. J. l.. With row
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Heroisrn.

The heroes of today are the men and the women who do their duty faithfully, as they find 1t laid out for them, caring for family and home and doing what they can for their nefghbors. We have our op- portunities in the daily walks of life. Men are growing better every day; more chi valrous than before. The race is failing up" and thousands of unsung heroes all around us are enlisted in the work-Rev George l.. Perrin.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Reasons for Being Thankful.

He who sees in the heavens and the earth the loving power of Almighty God is never in want of reasons for being thankful. The light of the sun by day, the moon and stars by night are evl- dences of the sustaining strength of our God. Knowing these things, how can we fail to be thankful? For food and health, for home and its comforts, for garments and shelter, for liberty and friends, our sense of obligation ought to be great
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Whatauer You Do,

'Whatever task Is set you to do, do it cheerfully that your memory of it may be sweet. For If thing must be done we shall like to remember that we did it with a whole heart and ungrudgingly, since that which Is done grudgingly availeth little, and is not the deed of the inner man at all, and that which is done heartily groweth light in the doing"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
It Never Fails.

fails and yet never intoxicates-duty. Duty puts black sky over every man up in his heart, maybe--into which the skylark, happiness, always goes singing" !" -Lamartine,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
SERIOUS THOUGHTS.
A Steadfast Mind.

Nay, never falter! No deed is done By falterers who ask for certainty. No good Is certain, but the steadfast mind, The undivided will to seek the good; Iris that compels the elements and wrings A human music from the indifferent air, The greatest gift a hero leaves his race
 GEORGE ELIOT
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Divine Help.

The strength, the force which is ap- pointed to live your burdens, to run your race. to find your truth, to hold the canopy of faithfulness over your head is not you. It is you and God. For you to try and do 1t alone is natural. It is al most as if the engine tried to carve with out the artist. It Is engine and steam that are to make the running power It is artist and power that are to carve a statue. It Is God and you that live your life. For you to try to live all alone is 10 try to do all the work with one part of the power God is not a crhtch coming in to help your strength. The stronger you are the more thoroughly you are yourself.-Rev. D. s. Hamilton.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
The Scriptucal Idea.

Any unperverted mind will conceive of the scriptural idea of prayer as that of one of the most downright, sturdy re alities in the universe. Right in the heart of Gods plan of government 1t is lodged as a power Amidst the conflicts which are going on in the evolution of that plan 1t stands as power. Into all the intrica- cies of divine working and the mysteries of divine decree it reaches out silently as power. In the mind of God, we may be assured, the conception of prayer Is no fiction, whatever many may think of It. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of "-Austin Phelps
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Kindness.

You may pulverize ice, but 1t is ice still; but let a sunbeam fall on 1t and it is soon dissolved Abuse, however severe and humiliating, never softens men; but kind ness will melt the most obdurate
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
ALL SATISFIED.
Long List of Testimonials From Persons Who Have Been Cured of Various Ail-
 ments by the Electropoise.

l had rheumatism for year and had to stop work, but after using your Elec- trcpoise for four months I can say that it has cured me. Yours truly
 MIR. W. G. GREEN. Claythook, Tenn, Dec. 19, 1894
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
From God.

"Get the pattern of your life from God, and then go about your work and be your self."-Phillip Brooks.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10


 MIR. W. 6. GREEN. Claytnook, Tenn. Dec 19, 1894. The Electropoises has done me more good than any medicine ever took It will be able to praise it to the end of my time. Yours truly,
 MRS. R., H. sPARKMAN. Forest City, Ark, Dec 22, 1894. I take pleasure in saying that we con- slider the Electropoise wonderful cura- tive agent. We have used it with great success a number of times and for differ ent diseases. We value it very highly and would not be without 1t. Yours very truly,
 MRS. A. M. DEBow. Hickman, Ky, Jan. 16. 1895. I have been a great sufferer with ca- tarrh, and will say, that the Electropoise has been of great benefit to me. I recom- mend 1t to all who are suffering with ca tarrh. Yours very truly,
 MRS. M,l E. SMITH. Half Pone. Tenn, March IA, 1895. I had been confined to my bed for eighteen months before got the Electro boise. It has given me entire satisfac- tion, and I have never before obtained such relief from anything. Yours truly,
 MRS. JENNIE PAYNE. Deposit Ala, Sept. 25, 1894. My mother and are satisfied. We have been greatly benefited by the use of the Electropoise. It is the greatest relief imaginable after doing a hard days work. Yours truly,
 MISS MARCIA RAYMOND. Centreville, Tenn, Dec. 22, 1894.
  We used the Electropoise in our family for almost everything and 1t has always proved satisfactory. Yours truly,
 J. A. WILLINGHAM Sebree, Ky, Dec. 8, 1894. We have used the Electropoise with perfect satisfaction i'm our family Yours truly,
 MRS. JOHN B. WILSON. Oliver, Tenn, Dec. 4, 1894. A book of complete information by mail to any address. DUBOIS & WEBB, 223 Twenty-first Street, Birmingham, Alabama. 11-6-wed-sun-tf-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
your child

You note the difference in children. Some have nearly every ailment, even with the best of care. Others far more exposed pass through unharmed. Weak children will have continuous colds in winter, poor digestion in summer. They are with out power to resist disease, they have no reserve strength. Scott's Emulsion of liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, is cod-liver oil partly digested and adapted to the weaker digestions of children. m
 scorr & Bowss, Chemists, New York. sos. and s;.oa
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

We used the Electropoise in our family for almost everything and it has always proved satisfactory. Yours truly,
 J. A. WILLINGHAM Sebree, Ky, Dec. g. 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-18
Caught the Chicken Thief,

For the past two months Henry
Dacbeiliehn, the Stewartville butch.
er, has had an unwelcome visitor at
his chicken coop nearly every night.
Mr.. Daebel!iehn was quite sure that
the visitor was quadruped, but T.,
what specie it belonged he was I'M
able to ascertain. until Tuesday night,
when he watched for him. Soon after
Mr.. Daebelliehn had closed up shop
and everything was quiet, along came
the night marauder. which proved TO
be one of the neighbors' dogs. He
had no more than got into the coop
when Henry fired away, and down
came Mr.. Dog. and it is safe TO say
that he will rob no more chicken
coops.