davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

Whatever may be the cause of blanch-
ing, the hair may be restored to its origi-
nal color by the use of that potent remedy
EalFs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reviewer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895.

Mayor Thornton of Anaconda has a
cinch on his title for two more years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

WA. L. HoGE. NJ. b. BBowSLEE, r. CHAM
DERs, MARCUS DAILY. F. Z. sARGEANr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-03

The Standard has branch offices a
Butte, MissOula and Great Falls
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
LINES TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.

The establishment of steamship line from New Orleans to Trieste opens up very great possibilities to the commerce of the South. Why our cotton and our cotton oil should reach the Mediterranean countries only through the North Euro pean ports has long been a mystery, and why our importations from those coun- tries should reach us only by way of Liverpool and New York has been sim liar mystery. This new line, which will begin operations in November, will open to us the trade of Austria and the Dan- uban principalities, and by means of the Austrian Lloyds, which makes Trieste
 their port, will also open to us the trade of Turkey and Russia, Egypt, Asia Minor and through the Red sea with India,
 China and Japan. It is interesting to note that Trieste stands as respects the great inland sea of Europe as New Or leans stands as respects the great inland sea of this continent. Trieste is the feeder of the Suez canal, just as New Orleans should be for the Nicaragua canal. These two cities, so far apart in geography and race, and yet so near in having imbibed knowledge and civilization at the same fountain source, Rome and Athens are destined to play hand in hand a con- spicuous part in the history of commerce.
 They are the two buckles which hold to- gether the girdle which bounds the fair waist of mother earth.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
A VOICE FROM OHIO.

Hon. Charles Foster, who has been sec- retary of the treasury in his day, and who, unfortunately for Mir Carlisle, left 1t in depleted condition, has been talk ing to an interviewer. He said:
 q believe the Republicans will be vic torious all along the line in Ohio. Our majority may not be so large as It was last year, but it will be large enough for all purposes"
 Concerning the Presidency, the secre- tary said:
 f "If Quay, Platt and Clarkson can agree on some man-Reed, or Allison or somebody else-and secure the co-opera- tion of Elkins, they may be able to de- feat Mckinley"
 Speaking of the basis of representation in the next national Republican conven- tion, he said:
 "The South should not be allowed to vote. It never does us any good at a Presidential election; their proportion of delegates is the same as ours."
 The only interesting feature of this in- terview is the last. The Republicans of the North appear to be unwilling to let the voice of the States which never cast an electoral vote for their ticket have such potential influence in naming the candidates and selecting the platform of principles. In this respect they re- fleet the sentiments of those Democratic States which always vote the ticket and elect it whenever it is elected, but which are doomed to see the ticket and the platform named to suit the views or ca price of States which never have, and probably never will, vote the Democratic ticket,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

knows after the peace of religion, the ecstacy of plighted love, and the calm happiness of the home circle. It is lit erature that does more than anything else to make the home circle delightful
 HOW important is it then that literary taste should be properly cultivated SD that we can avoid what is meretricious and hurtful, and turn our attention to what IS elevatfng, refining and improv- Ing to mind and soul. And this should be the work-and to large extent 1t is tne Work-of literary clubs and societies.
 We trust that Mobile will emulate the example of Birmingham, and that the number of literary organizations in our city and its vicinity will greatly increase. we trust, also, that a more liberal sup port Will be given the Mobile library so larger"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
WRo IS IN BRRoRp

In his opera house speech MT. Herbert said:
 ''In 1906 Jefferson, then President, or dered the suspension of the coinage of the silver dollar, as it was driving out the gold money"
 The reason assigned by the honorable Secretary of the Navy does not harmonize with that given by MT. Madison, Secre- tary of State under Jefferson, in the or der suspending the coinage of the silver dollar. On pages 84 and S5. Vintage Laws of the United States, 1792 to 1894, pre- pared under the direction of the Com mittee of Finance, United States Sem ate, and printed at the government print ing office in 1894, is found the following letter:
 Department of State, May 1, 1906.
 Sir: In consequence of a representation from the director of the Bank of the United States that considerable pur- chases have been made of dollars coined at the mint for the purpose of export ing them, and as it is probable' further purchases and exportations will be made, the President directs that all the sil- yer to be coined at the mint shall be of small denominations, so that the value of the largest piece shall not exceed half a dollar. I am, etc.,
 JAMES MADISON. Robert Patterson, Esq, Director of the Mint
 Secretary of the Navy Herbert con- tends that the coinage of the silver dol lar was suspended by President Jefferson because gold money was being driven out thereby Secretary of State Madison states that suspension was ordered be- cause considerable purchases had been made of coined silver dollars for export, and it was probable further purchases would be made for the same purpose. If MT. Madison understood his business and knew what he was talking about the order in question was made to pre- vent our silver dollars from leaving the 2 country, and not, as MT. Herbert con- tends, because they were driving out the gold money.
 Either MT. Herbert is or MT. Madison was mistaken. We think the weight or testimony supports the latter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
ALABAMA EDITORS.

The following sound advice is from the Talladega Reporter:
 Let the democrats play fair, meet the emergencies of the day and stop all this funny business about elections and the split will weld of it's own accord on the silver question alone"
 Mobile, says the News, should build a monument to Semmes:
 "A movement is on foot in New Orleans for the erection of a monument to Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard. and several enter prises are now on foot to raise money for it. We have no doubt that the amount desired will be raised easily. It is a pity the Semmes monument in Mobile could not be finished"
 The State Herald congratulates the Tuskaloosa Journal on its enlargement
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

We regret to hear so many expressions of disappointment among the gold stand ard advocates as to the outcome of the Opera house speaking Wednesday night. They admit there was an absence of or atorical effort The bimetallists main tain that the distinguished speaker did the best that could have been done with the subject.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Men are very much like sheep-they follow the leader. And the probability is that the men who lead in making invest ments here in mineral lands and city property will have large number to fol- low them.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

house of our friends. Let us try for it again, and if after making the effort sil- yer cannot maintain its place we surely have statesmanship and patriotism enough to apply a remedy.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

An intelligent merchant the other day said he was opposed to silver because the American silver dollars were worth only 50 cents in London. A friend suggested to him to sell out his goods for $5000, get the money in gold, go over and buy 10000 silver dollars, bring them back, buy an other stock of s500O, equal to that he had. and clear $5000 by the transaction.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
EDITOR RICHARDSON DEAD.

In the death of Col. B. H. Richardson, editor and proprietor of the Columbus. Ga, Enquirer-Sun. the newspaper frater- nifty in the South loses one ofits ablest and most learned members. For a number of years since the war Colonel Richardson was connected with the press of Ala bama, and during that time made many warm friends, who will learn with sor- row of his sudden taking away.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Real estate in Birmingham commands less money than in many cities of smaller population and one-tenth our resources. It is largely below its fair value, and men who buy now will probably realize hand- somely in the near future.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Secretary Carlisle in his Memphis speech admitted that the quantity of money in circulation had much to do with prices of commodities and general busi- ness prosperity. Secretary Herbert in his Opera house speech denied this the ory Who is right?
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

There are few medical colleges in the country where a young man can be pet ter prepared to practice medicine than in our college here.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

MT. Herbert made the best argument that can be made on his side. He had all the insides of the government to aid him with facts and figures and the most en- thusiastic friend will not claim that he made a single convert.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Unlike Secretary Hoke Smith, Secre- tary Herbert seems not to have devoted much time to the study of the financial ouestidX since he became a member of MT Cleveland's cabinet. He has been busily engaged with the affairs of the navy department, over which he has the honor to preside. It is much to his praise that he has made a very creditable re- cord as cabinet officer
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

There is an impression that the Atlanta exposition will be in much better shape next month, and thousands of Alabam- ians are waiting until then to go.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

The ladies of Birmingham are amongst the most cultivated and refined to be found on earth and are making an im- pression in the fields of art and literature.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Rigid economy has been the rule all over the South and the consequence IS that we have made probably the cheap est crops ever grown.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

As rule most of the ladies who have moved to this place came reluctantly. But it would be difficult now to find one who would be willing to leave.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Said MT. Herbert in his Opera house speech I've come now to 1884. The cheap silver had not only driven gold from this country, but we had no silver" The logic of the statement is not mani
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Bets are now made that the cotton crop will not exceed 6OOO,OOo bales. If that be true less money will come into the South for the present than for the last crop.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Why should not Birmingham have a law college? Our judges and lawyers here could get up a faculty that could not be surpassed, and the courts are nearly always open, giving practical ai,,ir1
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Candidates for county offices are null tiplying and the men of influence are liable to get a good many free drinks in the next five months.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

What producers want is fair level of prices and not waves of elevation anu depression.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

If is said to be a wise child that knows his own father. Would the dll1icuity De increased if the mother took to boomers
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

There is considerable complaint m Montgomery of the scarcity or cnahse and even silver dollars are sought alter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

The pay roll for the Birmingham us trict this month will be the largest ever known here.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

It is the money that remains III tue country that fixes the value or propersy and labor.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
Cold Weather Gone.

Hoods Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the system.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Cold Weather Gone.
 Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market. Buy from them and you will not com plain. Will also put coal in for winter. Telephone 4S7. 7-19-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

The Journal publishes six columns of delinquent tax sales, and so delighted IS the editor that he throws aside the finan- cial issue and eXclaims:
 Clear the track! The Journals com- ing! The grasshoppers and ants had better get out of the way. The engine can't stop for such. Life is too short. Buy your ticket or you will get left. All aboardr'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

The free silver Democrats of Birming- ham turned out quite largely to hear Mr.
 Herbert's speech. They constituted at least two-thirds of his audience and gave him most respectful attention. We have heard of no converts among them from the time honored Democratic faith of bimetallsm to the new, pseudo Democrat ic CD doctrine of gold monometallism ad- yocated by the distinguished gentleman.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

The curious fact is reported. says the London correspondent of the New York Times. that large section of Burgundy notably the Cote dor, has given up grape culture altogether and gone in for hops instead. It is true that the phylloxera, which wrought special mischief in these parts, is now pretty well under control, but the Burgundians have decided that it Is not worth the trouble and expense or replanting with Californian stocks. especially as France is becoming yearly greater beer consumer. and so the up- rooted vines by wholesale are planted with hops in their place.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Men make the party and not the party the men, says the Talladega Reporter:
 "The man who says he is for party first and principles after confesses that the party makes him instead of his making the party. Such weakling has little principle and is out of place in the dem ocratic party. Only men strong enough to make party can preserve it, and only such men can be democrats in every sense. Let us keep the democratic party strong enough and brave enough to re- tain strongs brave men in it, and make it a party inviting to the best and most courageous patriots in the land"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Secretary Herbert said in his speech that oats were now worth 32 cents and pork some $t4.00, and had never gone be- low $950. Oats were quoted in Chicago yesterday at TEA cents and pork at SS.50. These are minor matters. but ac- curacy of statement is always to be de- sired in discussing a grave matter
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11

Let honesty, integrity and noble man. porter, and all good citizens call for justice though the heavens fall:
 "rhe News-Reporter is in flavor of all fair, open and honest primaries, conven- tions and elections. If evil disposed men have managed things anywhere let them stand aside that honesty integrity and noble manhood may still prevail Why should any gentleman be afraid to be watched? Why should he oppose ma jorty rule. if that majority is honestly obtained? There Is little danger of ne- gro domination. By belief that dis honesty has prevailed all we'll disposed citizens for public good call for justice to all. though the heavens fall. What harm can come of right? We believe we voice the opinion of all law-abiding cit izens in Talladega county when we ask that fair play between man and nian. party and party, be the rule in every gathering in this county and state heDce- forth"
 The Mobile Herald Is pleased with the increased interest manifested in the Bir mingham literary clubs. and makes the following suggestions for Mobile:
 "The Herald is pleased to note that in- terest in literary matters is growing in a city whose wonderful material develop ment is the pride and boast of Ala bam- jans There is no reason why the two should not go together. for good litera- ture gives the purest enjoyment that life
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
ECHOES FROM THE WATER.

The most distinguished Alabamian" has come and gone. Bimetallists who were not strong in the faith are more pronounced than ever since this selected chief has been able to offer nothing to confirm their doubts, and even our sim gle standard friends are free in admit ting their disappointment. No one doubts the good faith of MT. Herbert; certainly hiszo opportunities to get all the facts and arguments on his side have been abundant and his leisure ample, and yet there was nothing but the thrashing of familiar old straw and the raising of dust that scarcely obscured the issue
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-10
STATE NEWS.
Fresh News Items from Cherokee t"
Carrituck.

Fresh News Items from. Cherokee T."
Carrituck
Wild ducks are making their ap-
pearance in the eastern waters.
There were twelve deaths and four
births in Asheville last month.
Judge Shepherd was presented with
d handsome cane by Lne University
law students.
The Alamance Fair opens at Bur
lington on the 18th of October, d
lasts three days.
Treasurer Worth sends circular to
all snerjffs urging collection Of $3.50
tax from all dealers IN pianos and or
g4ns.
The Rutherfordton Democrat says
that officers captured blind tiger in
graveyard at Henrietta Saturday
night, 18th ult
Capt. III. j. Carraway, aged about
sixty years, and one of the best citi
zens of Halifax county. died at his
home, in Halifax town, Oct. 4th.
Rev. James M. Rawlings retires
from the North Carolina Presby
terian, of which he has been part
partner, Mr.. John McLaurin, buys
him out.
Representative Smith, of Stanly,
who was one OF the witnesses in the
Satertield and Brown case regardiT z
the assignment law, says he has o
doubt but that SatJertieId will be con-
victed unless the Supreme Court dc
csion is trampled upon.
The Ladies' Memorial Association
at Raleigh has chosen Gen. Collette
Leaventhorpe as the subject for the
next Memorial day grafton. Gen.
Leaventhorpe was an Englishman
who had been in the United States
one year before the war.
The Blades Lumber Company's saw
mill. dry kiln and 200 900 feet of lum-
Der were burned at Newborn, early
last Friday morning. Loss, $4,000;
no insurance. The dry kiln caught
from sparks. The company has two
plants close together. On1y one was
burned.
Taylor Aberdeen Telegram says
that at Keyser, Moore county, last
Saturday afternoon, Jack Aston
met his mother-in-law on the road
and they had some words, when A l.
stou knocked her over the head with
a barrel stave, from the effects of
which she died.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-10
Public Sale.

On the 2S h day of Oct 1898, by public
auction, for cash at Y m. at the Court house
door Ia winston, the undersigned will sell
the following described property, to>wit: All
the following real csta e. a certain piece or
parcel land lying i'll the county of Forsyth
. the Wes5 side of Old ,wn street in the
city OF Winston, and being at tie North
west corner of Old Town and 9th streets
fronting 40 feet on Old Town street and
running back l6jNl- = feet, being the same
land fully described i'll a deed of conveyance
To +. q. Crutchheld, recorded in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds of Forsyth county,
book 10, folio 800 and 306 to which refer
ence is had for fuller description Als1 a
Ger ain piece or parcel of land lying in the
city OF winston aforesaid located az the
Northeast corner OF cherry and 6tn streets
mea ,uflng 40 feet on Cherry and of that
width extending Eastwardly 10 lot No 80,
which lot of land is fully described III
deed TO Felix q. Crutchtield dated Aug 3ls5
1876, and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds Of Forsyth county, book 10,
folio 2o3 etc, to wnich refe cnce 5 given
Tor full description. Subject to encum~
ORANGES thereon. This sale is by virtue of
"a deed OF trust from f. G Crutchtie d and
wife to stephen L. Neal, recorded in the
office Of the Register OF Deeds of Forsyth
county, book % of Mortgages page 55I
Sept. oh, 80. STEPHEN i. NEAL,
trustee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-10
PAINB'S CELERY COMPOUND
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR THE
WORST CASES OF RHt:UMATISM
The Plain Language of Mr.. Pike-The
Greatest Of All Remedies Accom-
piishes His Cure After Many Months
of Weakness aud Stuff ring-No Te-
dious Waising for Improvement.

Paine's celery compound is the
one known specific for the cure of
rheumatism.
And it does not need tedious
trial to prove it.
The effect of this best of remedies
is straightway felt.
Not week goes by b fore the
pains of rheumatism diminish.
Thousands of men aud women
have told of the days aud nights of
pain and feebleness exchanged in
few weeks for activity aud strength.
PaIne's celery compound has won
the reputation of being the remedy
that makes people well.n Its good
works extend from Oregon to Maine
In every state in the Union there
has been piled up in the newspapers
and medical journals tremendous
am ,unt of evidence of the curatiye
power of Paine's celery compound
over all forms of nervous debility
and diseases of the blood 1t cures
after natures plan, by aff1rding nu-
triton for every part OF the body,
overhauling the worn>out tissues,
and supplying new brain and nerve
material. sending new blood through
the veins, invlgoratiDg the whole
system, and removing the cause of
disease.
Mr.. Oscar Pike, weil>known
resident of Princeton. Maine, receut>
ter to the proprietor of this wouder
full remedy:
1.-TWO years ago l was ken sick
4 L
grip. 1 was improving when | to"k
on violent cod and chill Then
rheumatism set in, first in the joints
of my shoulders, then down my
bands and arms, Thea all over. Feet,
hands and legs swelled | could not
put my hand to my head; could not
throw the clothes off from me; could
not dress or >undress myself, or get
out of my chair without help. For
a year and a half | tried all kinds of
medicines and sarsaparillas. with
little or no relief. | was 70 years
old Some one told me to try
Paine's celery compound. After |
had taken three bottles | found
marked improvement. | have now
taken twelve bottles, aud the result
is | sleep and eat well, getting in
and out of my carriage without help.
| have been tempted to put an arts
Gle In the local paper for the benefit
of those that have been afflicted as
[ have be en-
MIR. Pike is we'll known in his los
cality He is the founder az d presl>
dent of the Mouth Washington Agri>
cultural Society and Trorting Asses
cation. When he goes for his mail,
he says, people ask him what he has
been doing that he is improving 50
of late. and he answers as do thou
sands of others throughout the coun>
try
''Paine's celery compound has
made me wellr'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-10
sisned.away Her Husband

Saturday morning Ellie Gill, col
ored woman, called at the office of
magistrate in Charlotte and asked if
her husband, Blair Gill, had been
there. The Esquire told her that he
had not. swell, he will be here. -
she said, ssand he will want to be mar
ried to another woman. lam agree
able and want to give my written
consent for him to marry Then be-
fore the Esquire could Intimate that
perhaps the law might stand in the
way, she picked up a pen and wrote :
ssThis is to say that 1, Effie Gill, wife
of Blair. Gill;. give my full and free
consent for him to marry who he
pleases." Then she signed her name,
tossed the paper to the Esq lire and
fiounced out. The News says she
wrote an excellent hand, and the spell
ling and,the punctuation wereiperfect,
Up to late hour Saturday, Blair had
not called,