davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
WHO WINS THE aaon,

A novel way to obtain a suitable, name for their great, yes, wonderful new oats, has been adopted by the John A. Salzer Seed Co. They offer $500 for a name for their new oats: their catalogue tellsall about it. Farm CTS are enthusiastic over the oat. claiming 200 bushels can be grown per acre right along. You will want it.
 Farmers report six tons of hay from Salzer's Meadow Mixtures; 112 bushels corn per acre in dry season, and 1,l6l bushels potatoes from two acres
 IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT with 10c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,, La Crosse, Wis, you get free their mammoth catalogue and a apackage of above $500 PRIZE OATS. [Kl
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Hoods Made Me Strong
Headaches and Pains Cured

"I can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as the best medicine have taken. was
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

TIE friends of Charles H. Hairy asked the Adams county ull.) court for an in quisition as to his sanity. A jury was impaneled and deputy sheriff was told to bring Hairy into court. The deputy made mistake and brought in a stranger, named Thomas Nichol. MT. Nichol, supposing he was wanted as a juror, sat quietly listening to the testimony. The jury voted that he was insane, and the sheriff took MT. Nichol and locked him in cell. He protested, but his complaints were unavailing un- til he was searched, when some papers were discovered which led to his identi fcation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

At Dortmund, Germany, on the 2d, one of the buildings of the Hoerde works collapsed, killing thirty people.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

A PAN-AMERTcAN congress of religion and education will be held during the coming summer in the United States, to which people of all religious beliefs Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew-in every country of North and South America will be invited. The congress will last one week, and have two gen. eral sessions each day and ten section al meetings each afternoon. Many philanthropists and the highest digni- taries of church and state of North America have promised cooperation. The fixing of the time and place has been referred to a special committee.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

WANTED for Chemical Purposes-A lady dissolved in tears.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

MRS. B-"Have you any near relatives, Norahl" Norah-"Only an aunt, num- ani she isn't what you might call near, for it's in the orth of Ireland she lives, mum.n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Out in the Cold.

Political candidates may be unexpectedly left out in the cold when the returns come in, but people who elect to use Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters for dyspepsia, liver, kidney or bladder inactivity, constipation, malarial complaints or nervousness, are never left in the cold or elsewhere. We'll may physicians lend their unqualified sanction to this time. honored and unfailing medicine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07

Crane Nest, Ohio. have taken almost six bottles and am happy to say that am cured of those terrible pains. l give Hoods Sarsaparilla all the praise for giv-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
ANNISTON.
Delegates to Houston EIected-Picnic Week. A Light .Frost-Visitors From Birming-
 ham--0ther Personal Mention.

Annston, May 1S.-(SpeciaL)-Camp Pelham, United Confederate Veterans, has selected the following delegates to the Houston reunion: Messrs. F. M. flight A. F. McGhee, T. D. Bynum. J. H. Savage and ". R. Cook, with T. R. Guthrie. J. w. Ferguson, A. Sterne, w. P. Downing and J. T. Dearman altern- ates. At recent meeting of the camp A. F. McGhee resigned the position of second lieutenant and was elected ad- jutant, and J. M. Ledbetter was elected second lieutenant, T. R. Guthrie third lieutenant, T. D. Bynum fourth lieuten- ant and w. P Downing commssary sergeant to fill vacancies. The camp is in good condition.
 In the white public schools prizes for general excellence have been awarded as follows: In the first grade, Arthur Cook; second grade, Izora Strathami third grade, Lula Brannon; fourth grade. Belle Chastaine; fifth grade, Alma Roberts.
 The offices of United States Commis sioner G. B. Randolph and the local deputy collectors and deputy marshals have been moved from the Noble Street theater block to the Anniston City Land company's building, near the union de- pot
 
 Oxford lake this week: First Presby- terian Sunday scool on Thursday, First Methodist Sunday school on Friday and the First Baptist Sunday school on Sat urday.
 About forty Annistonians went up to Jacksonville today to attend circuit court
 A light frost was visible here this morning to early risers, but it is not be- lieved to have done much damage.
 Mrs. Mcclure and son. Tom, of Ches- ter, s. C., who have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. o. M Reynolds for several days past, went up to Jacksonville this afternoon to visit other relatives,
 MT. William Craig and Miss Hattie Craig of Urbana, O., father and sister of Mrs. F.. G. Alexander and Mrs. w. J. Afford, are visiting them here.
 Dr. T. w. Ayers, editor of the Jack sonville Republican, spent the forenoon in Anniston, en route home from Carnes- vile, Ga. He was called to Gainesville a week ago by the dangerous illness of a brother, who was considerably inn proved when he left his bedside.
 Miss Hannah Crook, who has been vis- iting Mrs. o. M. Reynolds, returned to her home in Jacksonville this afternoon.
 Miss Nellie Knight left this afternoon for Knoxville, to attend the marriage of a relative
 Congressman Gaston A Robbins of Selma is in the city.
 pr. John c. LeGrand is at home from Baltimore and Washington.
 Capt. T. G. Bush arrived home from Washington this morning.
 Charles B. Allen came over from Bir- mingham and spent Sunday with his Anniston friends.
 Ex-Postmaster Houston of Birming- ham is in Anniston.
 MT. and Mrs Lon Cater of Columbiana are visiting relatives in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
PERSONAL.

MT. w. H. Baldwin, general manager of the Southern, is in the city looking over the company's property.
 Col. R. F. Ligon, Jr., one of Montgom- erys talented members of the bar, is in the city, a guest of the Florence.
 MT. and Mrs. B. s. Melvin and daughter of Selma are in the city on short visit to Mrs. Tillman, at the Eagle hotel.
 Ladies and gentlemen, please call and see 2000 pairs of bran new Easter shoes of the latest styles and lowest prices. T. C. King, 2026 First avenue.
 Messrs. w. R. Hale and J. Peppeman are in the city, representing Chiffon Lodge No. 1S0, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Montgomery, at the meeting of the grand lodge of. that body which convenes in this city tonight.
 Arrivals at the Opera House hotel yes- terday were as follows: J. D. Chadwick Huntsville, Ala; w. Morris, Louisville. Ky; Newt Hall, Racine, Wis; l.. Hal stead, St. Louis, Mo; D. c. Cantelbu. city; R. P, Henderson, Talladega, Ala: J. H. Benham. Florence, Ala; Frank Pierce, Decatur Ala. l. T. Moreland, Pine Apple Ala; J. T. Carroll and wife. Knoxville, Tenn: J, H. West, city; C.G Ward, Dawson, Ala; l.. B. Lackey, South Hill Ala; J. T. Delaney, city; L. B. Divelbiss, Kansas City, Mo-; w. H. Payne, Scottsboro, Ala; w. o. Gra- ham, Meridianvile, Ala; L. c. Lowe, Hazelgreen, Ala; Henry Glover. Macon, Ga.; A. G. Bethard, Decatur, Ala; E. w. Averyt Shelby, Ala; T. M. Mitchell, Verbena, Ala; H. T. Chapman, Attalla, Ala. A. J. McGhee, Anniston. Ala; D. Kinnett, Phenix City, Ala; Austin D. Kane, city; w. A Hill, ozark Ala; D. A. Russell, Atlanta, Ga; August Perrin ger, Lakeview, Ala; J. l.. Chambers, Albertsville, Ala.
 Following were the arrivals at the Flor ence hotel yesterday: J. D. White, city; J. c. Jones, Huntsville; R. G. Shook, city; c. s. Herring, Louisville; w. B. Thomp- son, Chattanooga; R. w. Graham Hunts ville;E. E. Green, city; c. Linkenbach, St. Louis; w. Fl. Gehman, Memphis; Mrs. J. W. Davis. Miss Davis. Paducah, Ky; R. F. Ligon, Jr., Montgomery; Mrs. L. w. Francis, Russellville, Ala. Miss Jamie Bender, Selma; William Gamble Mont gomery; M w. McGraw, Atlanta; w. B. Thompson, Chattanooga; J. T. Jones, At lanta; w. F. Oliver Tuskaloosa K. E. Harris, Meridian; S. E. Wilson, Meri- dian; l.. K. McVey, Selma; P. c. Ingra- ham, Chattanooga; w. G. Thompson and wife, Lebanon. O.; John R. Barrett, Talladega; N. H. Turner Huntsville; W. H. Dunlap, Chattanooga; Frederick Abbott, London Eng; F. R. Smiley, Kansas City; w B. Allen, North Caro- lima; I. Gottlieb, Jacksonville. Ala. J. Gurley. Ala; B. F. Brown, Huntsville; J. I. Lee, Guatemala; W. R. Hale, Mont gomery; w. K. Atkinson, Montgomery; B. H. Screws. Montgomery; H. L. Rose, Montgomery; William LeRoy Brown, Auburn, Ala; J. s. Latham, Richmond, Va; A. E. Herring, Atlanta A. H. Mar ston, Chicago
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
FATIGUE FEVER.
4 Form of Danger to Which InjudicIous
 Athletes Are Liable.

Sometimes, owing to faults in the train ing CT to tho selection of exercises that are not fitted for the body or to iniudicious efforts to excel, certain parts of the body arc irregularly developed Wo arc aware of this irregular development by the cir cumstance that it may actually become visible to tho eye. In tho opera dancer thcrc may bc undue development of the muscles of the leg, in tho rowing man there may bc undue development of the muscles of tho arm, and in the cyclist there may be not only undue develop mcnt of tho lower limbs when tho exercise is carried to an extravagant length, but owing to tke mode in which the body is bent over in the net of cycling there is in- ducod not infre1Gcntly temporary de- formity which may pass into permanent one if it be permitted too long; also, in some instances, from excessive exercise the heart itself becomes enlarged, irrcg- ular in action, at first much too powerful, in tho eHdt too feeble.
 These arc serious disadvantages, which creep gradually on and often arc not de- . tccted until it is too late for them to be remedicd There is another disadvantage which is moro direct in it's nature-that is, dangerous degree of muscular fatigue followed by a fcvorish condition and fol- lowed again by u considerable exhaustion, precisely, in fact as if tho person had passed through fever, so that physicians sometimes speak of tho condition as fla tigue fever"
 We have learned Q great deal on this point in tho past few years. We have learned that unless tho muscles have been brought into fair condition, not an over condition, they arc very susceptible to change of structure, which is, in it's way, actually dangerous, a sort of suppressed or subacute tetanic state, called commonly rigidity, stiffness of muscle Tho uncon- ditional muscle, in wearing out under cx- ercisc of an extreme kind, becomes incapa- be of natural movement becomes painful and produces in itself positive toxic or 1T poisonous products, which have to bo eliminated or thrown out of the body and which net truly as poisonous products , causing fever and ultimate depression as 7 result of the fever.
 In tho lower animals we occasionally ob I serve this d.. case from overexcrciso attend J ed with fatal results, as in tho horse that is pvorriddcn or in smaller animal that is too severely chased. We sec tho disease specially in 'he human subject in young folks who all training too intently and in those old WI take up some exercise of 1 severe kind, such as mountain climbing or cycling, under tho idea that they are going to renew their youth and strength
 We find it again in those who arc fairly 5. trained when they are endeavoring to E make their muscles what is called hard likc iron, as they boast, 0 condition which is quite mistake to consider good and which has led to tho saying by the train ling fraternity, "Overtrain, overstrain, !" m excellent warning.-Dr. Richardson in Asclepiad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Ladies' and gentlemen's Easter shoes. Latest styles and lowest prices. Please come and see 2000 pairs of bran new shoes. T. c. King.
 The meeting of the citizens of Birming- ham, who are in sympathy with the ob- jects of the Memphis sound money con- vention, is to be held at the court house tonight at o'clock.
 The Philhedonian club have postponed their picnic from the 16th to the 23d in stant. This was done on account of the hotel at Blount Springs undergoing re- pairs at present. The club members and their friends will leave here at 2:30 in tha afternoon and return that night at midnight
 J.. H. Munford of Hart county, Ky, is in the city He came to recover two mares he sold to Charley Wellborn some time ago. Wellborn gave him a note for $250 indorsed by John w. Tomllnson, R. N. McDaniel, s. H. Watkins, S. L. Weav- CT and s. McCulla. In ordering the stock Wellborn used letter heads of the Ala bama Live Stock association. Wellborn wrote to MT. Munford that he wanted two mares to lead to tally-ho coach.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 40 If
THE REPUBLICAN"

Will Appear in New Orleans July 7-Will
 Advocate Sound Money.
 New Orleans, May 13-The promoters of the much talked of republican daily paper announce that the Republican will make it's first appearance Sunday, July [. The contract has been signed with the proprietors of the tye-setting manufactory for the. supply of twelve of the machines that are to contain all of the latest improvements, and an agent of the paper leaves this evening for New York to superntend the ship ment of the necessary presses, head types and other incidentals. It's local force of reporters will be recruited from members of the profession resident in this city. The editorial writers will be part of the local talent, also one or two trained writers will be brought here from either New York or Washington. The business manager will probably come from a leading paper of St. Louis.
 On the money question it is said that the policy of the paper will be in favor of "sound' money, and it will be a strong advocate for ballot reform. It will take the service of the Southern Associated Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
National Nicknames.

a Englishmen have submitted to the name Of John Bull as suited to the national
 character. A Scotchman Is Sandy To
 Irishman derives his name, Paddy, from his national patron saint, while an ancient nursery rhyme records the fact that Taffy was Welshlnan. English sailors call the FFrenchmen, in contempt, Johnny Crapaud, but in Franco he is Jacques Bonhomme,
 or, as bourgeois, M. Prudhomme. Cous-
 in Michel is the name by which the Ger man is known to the continental nation ssAdynheer sums up the Dutch, while the
 Switzer rejoicos in the name of Colin Tampon. Don Whiskerandos is almost 0 9anational nickname for the Spanards, dat : ing from Elizabethan times. Italians arc
 known as Lazzaroni and Danes as Dams
 kers Current Literature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
JOURNALISM OF THE FUTURE.
Mechanical and Scientific Devices That
 Will Soon Be Used.

Tho twentieth century journalist will be too busy to write with his own hand. Tho stenographer and the typewriter will be his constant companions. To these hu- man and steel machines he will dictate editorials, letters, articles and sketches at the rate of 120 words a minute. The journalist who can most thoroughly mas ter these machines of flesh and metal will be the master of tho coming newspaper. Tho needs of tho hour will require light ninglilxe thought spontaneous language, ready information and compact and brilliant style. Tho man who requires time for thought and action will be crowd ed out. One man will do the work of three men today. Only the brightest and best will remain on deck. Mediocrity will be thrown overboard.
 The manager of 0 great daily in the course of few years will be able to util- ize certain mechanical and scientific ad- vantages which have not yet been per fected. The printing press of the future, the typesetting machine, the art of rapid picture making and the facilities for gath ering news will be greatly improved. Al ready experts arc sending telegraphic mes sages without the use of wires, and when this method is developed there will be no limit to the collection and transmission of news. The flying machine, or airship, is looming up as possibility, and the Keely motor is getting on its feet again. Per haps telepathy will assume a practical shape.
 It fatigues the mind to speculate upon the wonders that will be under tho con trol of tho newspaper man of tho next cen tury, and it goes without saying that, with tho facilities at his command, he will mako his paper literally ia map of busy life-its fluctuations and vast con cerns''-while he will more than realize Puck s boast of putting girdle around the globe in 40 minutes.
 It is not too early to put this forecast on record There arc men now living who will sec it fulfilled. Constitution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
The U. s. GOV't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aH others
THOSE cIGAR-MAKERs
Must Return to Cuba After All-Judge Bow
 mnn's Decision Reversed.

Must Return to Cuba After All-Judge Bow
 mans Decision Reversed.
 Washington, May 13.-Followng the precedent established in the case Of Levi P. Morton's under coachman How ard in New York the United States court at New Orleans has decided that the secretary of the treasury is the judge of the law and the facts as to whether immigrants are in this country in com pliance with the law, and his decision in the matter is final. The case in which the principle was reasscrted arose in Key West Fla.
 In January, 1894, a Cuban cigar firm imported from Havana forty-six cigar makers. The immigrant bureau here, after an exhaustive examination eX- tending over several months and several oral hearings before Secretary Carlisle and Superintendent Stump, decided that the cigar makers in question came into this country in violation of the alien contract labor law The men were or dcred deported. Writs of habeas corpus were sued out before Judge Bowman, who released all the men. An appeal from his action was taken by the treas ury department and now Judge Bow man is overrulcd and the treasury off cials sustained in their right CommiS- sioner-General Stump this afternoon directed Immigrant Inspector Bethel, at Key West. Fla, by telegraph, to at once make preparations for the arrest and de- portation of the cigar makers in ques- ton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
.sNosex, Cromwell.

Oliver Cromwell had head large in proportion to his body; his features were rugged and unprepossessing He had three or four warts on his face, one being on the side of his nose. He wore small mus tache and imperial, after the fashion of the times. His complexion was bronzcd by exposure to the sun, and he had fiery red nose of generous proportions that gave rise to many nicknames,. "The Almighty Nose" "Noscy," "Thc Copper Nosed Saint, !" His Noseship" and Rosy Nosc'' being aiuong the least complimentary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
THIRD EDITION.
ADDITIONAL FROST NEWS.

Cleveland, O., May 19.-A heavy kill ing frost visited the northern and east ern portions of the state last night. In some places ice was frozen fl of an inch in thickness. Fruit of all kinds was de- stroyed sAlong the lake shore grape growers kept fires burning all night in their vineyards, but the damage done to the vines is very great and the loss Wall amount to many thousands of dollars. Wheat, which had commenced heading, is badly injured Garden truck is ruinel and young corn frozen in the ground.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
Piano tuning, $2.5O. Jos. B. Cole, 21O9 Ed avenue. Best city references. 5o I'm
secretarv Carlisle's Itinerary.

Washington, May 13.-Secretary Car llsle announces the following dates upon which he will dediver speeches on the financial question: At Covington, Ky, Monday, May 20; before the Memphis sound money convention Thursday, May 23 at Bowling Green, Ky, Saturday May 25 at Louisville Tuesday, May 2S.
 The secretary will leave Washington next Saturday afternoon, going direct to Covington. All the addresses will be de- livered in the evening, except that at Memphis, which will be delivered in the afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
Monitor Ordered to Savannah.

Washington, May 13.-Secretary Her bert this afternoon decided to order the Monitor Amphitrite to Savannah, Ga, in accordance with a request of the citizens of that city that the navy might be rep resented by one of it's vessels at the flower carnival about to be held there. The officers of the Raleigh and the At lanta will also attend, but their vessels must remain at Tybee roads, twenty miles below the city, as Secretary Her bert would not take the risk of sending them up the river to Savannah.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
GOVERNOR OATES
Has Returned From Hot Springs and Is i
 Abbeville.

Montgomery, May 13.-(Special.)-G ernor Oates arrived from Hot Springs last night at 710 and left this morning for Abbeville, only remaining in the city one night. His excellencys general health by his stay at Hot Springs is much improved, and all evidences of muscular rheumatism have disappeared.
 He will return Wednesday from Ab- beville, where he goes to attend to legal business connected with the trial of Rob ert Johnson for the murder of his younger brother, now going on in the cir cult of that county. He will return in time to preside on Thursday over the meeting of board of trustees of the Girls Industrial school
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
AT JAKEVIEW.
Tho Initial Summer Opera Performance
 Was Success.

Although only a limited number of people went out to Lakeview last night to witness the performance which in- augurated summer opera, it was a suc- cess. "The Lovely Galatea" was put on by a capable company of local talent, under the management of Prof. B. A. Black, and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Those in the cast deserved the congratulations received
 After the performance dancing was in- dulged in for a time by those present and when the sweet strains of Home, Sweet Home" were ended all repaired to their homes greatly pleased with the evenings entertainment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
Petersbpre Crews Ordered out.

Petersburg, Va, May 13-The Peters, burg Greys the only white military com pany here. have received orders to pro- ceed tonight on the midnight train to Pocahontas, the scene of trouble among the coal miners. The company, number ing fifty men rank and file, left on the 12:40 westbound passenger train. The order was not a surprise, as the Greys have all along expected to be called out, and were anxious to go.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
THE EVENING SESSION.

Home MisslOns Was the Toplc of DISCUS
 sion in the Baptist Convention.
 Washington, May 13-More than 5000 people were present at the evening ses- sion, which began at 7:30 o'clock. The principal business was the reading of the report on home missions by Secretary Burrows, which dealt with the work of religious education among the native white population of this country.
 At the conclusion of the reading of these reports Dr. J. B. Hawthorne of Atlanta, Ga, addressed the convention on the subject.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
Russia and Japan.

ss Cologne, May 13.-The Gazettes corre- spondent in St. Petersburg learns that the Russian government has resolved not to permit Japan to make any essential changes in Corea until the former ad- minstration is restored to it's ante-bel- lum basis.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
The Oil Market.

Pittsburg, Pa., May 13.-The Standard oil company did not further advance the price of crude oil today. At the pur- chasing agencies $1.60 is named for to- day On the Pittsburg oil exchange oil opened at s1.S2k; highest, $1.95h; lowest, s1.S01s; closing, $1.94. oil City, opening and lowest. $1s0; highest and closing. Sl.90.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-14
Tn His Mind.

Montgomery May 13.-The report sent out from this place as to recruiting sol- diers for Cuban insurgents is based more in the correspondents mind than on facts. There was a rumor of an agent being here few days ago, but no one can be found who knows anything about It.