davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-19
so cents. Druggists.
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM,

Apply a particle of
the Balm well up into
the nostrils. After Il
moment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times
IA day, after meals
preferred, and before
retiring.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Hitler, Ted, O.-Dear Sir and Brother: We are all we'll We found just what we expected to find here-cheap lands, good, healthy climate, good soil, and as to the people I must say they are kind and unselfish. The almighty dollar cuts no figure in society here.
 "I have bought 120 acres of land here, thirty acres under cultivation, good old house, two stables, plenty of apple, peach and plum trees also grape vines. Peach trees are in full bloom, garden truck up and apple trees look green with young leaves
 "I am very well satisfied with this country, and will no doubt remain here while live, and I think the chances to live here are two to one as compared with Ohio for one well up in years. That dreadful east winds can't penetrate Lookout mountain You see live in tho valley one mile west of Lookout, and east of Sand mountain. The good springs of soft water are not fake. 1 have two on my land.
 John, come and see me whenever 1t suits you. Yours with respect.
 ELI RAUB." Those are the letters that will help AL abama. Every recent settler in the State should be asked to furnish the Ala bama Board of Managers for the Att lanta Exposition Ia letter, giving his ideas of the State, and these should be published for general distribution during the Exposition.
 
 Every newspaper in the State has been furnished with the appeal issued by the Board of Managers, and also every post master, sheriff and probate judge throughout the State has had this ap- peal and a blank subscription list mailed to him. Let the press now take up this matter and Alabama will have fund for the Exposition of which every citi- zen will be proud
 The Mobile Register and the Mont gomery Advertiser have both been doing some valuable work for the exposition fund. Keep it up little while longer and the harvest will be certain and abund- ant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

is now located at Denver, Col, in com mand of the department of Colorado.
 He has been in command of the depart ment of Colorado since 1888, and will be retired from active service, under the age provision, on April 21, at midnight
 General McCook graduated from the military academy at West Point, N Y., in 1852 He was engaged against the Apache Indians in 1S57 was instructor at West Point from 1858 to 1861.
 At the outbreak of the war he was made a colonel.
 In 1862 he was made a major-general of volunteers, and was placed in command of the Twentieth Army corps, and served in many bloody battles.
 In 1865 he. was made major-general of the regular army for gallant services during the war.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

There is very strong evidence of the increasing interest in the South from all portions of the North and Northwest. Letters are pouring in to the passenger departments of all the railroads leading into the South, and those that have not established regular immigration depart ments are rapidly shaping their arrange ments to do this, and then there are forming immigration bureaus to dis seminate matter and information re- garding the South in almost every DOT tion of the country
 = Some of the strongest of these bureaus are located in Northern and Western cities. so that there are really stronger efforts being put forth by others than by the South itself When the South enters herself more fully into this movement there is certain to be the greatest pos sible. improvement and development throughout this entire section.
 Allsthis illustrates the value and inn portance of the Atlanta Exposition to the entire South. It will concentrate all this favorable sentiment that has been gathering for years past and we may then expect it to come with a regular flood tide of volume and power.
 The following letter is copied from the Bloomdale Derrick of Thursday, April IS, 1895, a paper published in Wood county, Ohio. The writer is one of num- Der of persons, with their families, who have lately moved from the North into DeKalb county, Alabama, and have been located along the line of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad through the in- strumentalty of Mir Frank Y. Anderson of this city.
 When MT. Raub moved South his ef- fects occupied two freight cars and he brought number of fine Percheron horses with him. He is a man of means. and, as will be seen from his letter, is delighted with his new home in Alabama.
 "vaiey Head, Ala, April 10. 1S95-John
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

in which pistols were used and several killed, says it had all the features of a Southern vendetta and might have taken place in Tuskaloosa. What do the good people of Tuskaloosa say to that? Why should Tuskaloosa be singled out from among all the cities of the South? The citizens of Tuska- loosa pride themselves on their in- telligence culture and brotherly love. Tuskaloosa is the seat of the State Uni versity and has several large female col leges. It is the home of a poet of nation- al reputation, and is also the habitation of the Kettle Drum Literary Society The insane asylum is likewise located there, and doubtless the law abiding cit izens of that town would like to see the editor of the Times incarcerated in one of it's cells until he learned some sense.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

tropic flower over the wave of her snowy white shoulders"
 The touch of nature, though, is: "Nei- ther ever went where the other was not invited-not that they were in love with each other-far from it; but she was the prettiest woman in the young set they both belonged to. and he the smartest man. It looked well to be together@
 Mrs. Armitage very bravely draws her "sumptuous gown away from her fine, straight ankles and ruff1ed petticoat," and gave an exhibition of her skill in fencing, but as she was a New York so- ciety leader it must have been all right.
 THE READER.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Mrs. F. G. Macke, After a Long and Painful
 Illness, Is at Rest.
 At 2:25 o'clock Friday afternoon at the family residence, Avenue J and Twenty fourth street. Mrs. F. G. Macke died after long illness from inflammation of the brain, resulting from an injury re- ceived several years ago.
 Deceased was a devout woman, life long member of the Catholic church, and was loved and honored by all who knew her because of her many Chris tian traits.
 But little over'two months ago the hus- band of deceased was called to the great beyond, and now she has followed to join him there.
 Four children. F. G., Anthony A., Frank C. and Miss Augusta Macke, are left in their double affliction, all unmar- ried and residents of this city They have the sympathy of a host of friends.
 Mrs. Macke was a native of Aukum. Hanover Germany, and was of the family of Won der Beke She was born in 1889, and was in her Seth year. In 1864 she came to America and in 1869 joined fortunes with her late husband They came to Alabama in 1878 and had resided in the state until death carried them to a greater and better world.
 the hiood ha uifali1ad ond oo1d
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Waitman of the Washington Post sharpened his pencil and took birds eye view of the situation. Tt is not lively enough, The said, let's whoop it up bit Then he baited a little trap and blandly said, walk in, gentlemen, let's have Southern man for 1S96." Da- vid Bennett echoed, Yea, and verify walk in, gentlemen" They walked and satan laughed"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
SANCTUM GOSSIP.

B. B. Conner has challenged Capt. Frank P. O'Brien to discussion of the financial issue, MT. Conner to take the position that monometallism is dishonest and against the interest of this section. Captain OBrien will decline as he does not hold to differ ent view from Mir. Conner. The fact is, too, that no one else in this section differs with MT. Conner Captain O'Brien's position is that free coinage means silver monometal- lism, and as between that and gold mono metallism he had as soon have the latter. The position MT. Conner desires to defend needs no defense It is automatic. If, how ever, he is disposed to prove that the free and unlimited coinage of silver, 16 to l, by this country alone is less dishonest than gold monometallism he will have the job of his life.-Eufaula Times.
 And that is all there is about it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Senator from Montana, was born at Junior Furnace, in Scioto county, O., on October 3O 1854. In 1865. when he was Il years old, his parents moved to Pana, H., and there lived on a farm for ten years. In 1875 he went to Iowa to live, and stayed there until he moved to his present abode, Helena, Mont MT. Car ter studied law, and was admitted to practice at the bar.
 His public life began with his election as a delegate to the Fifty-first congress from Montana.
 MT. Carter was elected a congressman in 18S9 but was defeated for reelection in 1890. He was appointed a commits sioner of the land office in 1891. In 1892 he was chairman of the republican na- tional committee. In January of this year he was elected a United States sen ator from Montana
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

England's course toward Nicaragua is violative of the spirit of the Monroe doc- Urine. If President Cleveland does not take steps to resent the implied insult it will be for the reason that Great Brit ain has more powerful navy than the United States. Perhaps the President will hands off for a deeper reason. The Clayton-Bulwer treaty is involved This treaty provides that neither the United States nor Great Britain shall ever oc- cupy, fortify, colonize or assume or exercise any control over any part of Nicaragua If England violates this treaty then the United States can abro- gate it, and she will be glad of the oppor- tunity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

a French general, was born in Troyes, France, in 1928.
 He received a military education, and graduated from St. Cyr college. In 1S50 as a second lieutenant, he served in Af- rica, and went all through the Crimean war He was always considered brave and brilliant soldier, and soon rose to the rank of general He was with General Bazaine during the Franco-German war in 1870.
 General Saussier also did service in Austria and Italy. It has been reported that the general is very ill.,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

aa-The present management of the A GE-H ERALD has no claim against advertisers or SubScrio- CTS prior to February 11th, 1895. Under decree of court accounts up to that date have been sold and transferred, hence cancelled as vbetween the debtor and this paper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

That was a sound to gladden. the hearts of the Veterans which went up from the threats of the bright boys and girls of the high school on Memorial Day. The part they took in the pro- gramme added materially to the beauty and interest of the exercises. Had the committee left with them the prepara- tion of the "Bonny Blue Flag" how grandly they would have rendered 1t; as it was their voices singing it became inspiration. The misunderstanding as to the rendition of the Bonnie Blue Flag" must be charged to the chairman of the committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

The question is, whether England's temporary occupation of Nicaragua is to be as temporary" as her occupation of Egypt. When she took possession it was announced as temporary ar engagement, but she is there yet. Eng land doesn't want a fight with Uncle Sam, but she must not crowd him. He has got his eye on her.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE. HERALD on the standard thermome- ter at Hughes' drug store, corner Nine- teenth street and Second avenue. The fig uresgiven are in all instances for tempera- ture recorded in the shade and on north ern shellered eGposure:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

made declaration of an opinion upon the question. Errors, if any, are unintentional, and will be corrected if pointed out:
 For Sound Money. Abbeville Times. Anniston Daily Hot Blast. 4f-Es Ta Alexander City Outlook. Ashville Aegis. Attalla Herald. BeSSemer Journal. Birmingham Daily Age Herald. Birmingham Daily News. Birmingham Times. Blountsville Democrat. Brundidge News. Carrollton West Alabamian. Clayton Courier. Clarke County Democrat. Clarke County News. Choctaw Herald. Conecuh Record. Coosa Advocate. Coosa River News. Cullman Tribune. Dadeville Herald Dale County Standard. Daphne Breeze Dothan SiftingS. Eufaula Times. Eutaw Mirror Eutaw Whig and Observer. Gadsden Times-News. Greensboro Beacon. Greensboro Watchman. Greenville Advocate. Hayneville Citizen. Huntsville Argus. Huntsville Mercury. Jackson South Alabamian. Jasper Mountain Eagle. Lafayette Sun. Linden Reform Democrat. Linden Reporter Livingston Journal. Marion Standard. Mobile Daily Herald. Mobile Daily Register. Montgomery Daily Advertiser. Opelika Post Piedmont Inquirer Roanoke Herald. Scottsboro Citizen. Selma Daily Journal. Shelby Sentinel Talladega News-Reporter. Troy Democrat. TuSkalooSa Times. Union Springs Herald Washington County News. Wilcox New Era.
 For Silver Monometallism Birmingham Daily State. Blount County News. Choctaw Alliance Demopolis Express. Fort Payne Journal. Florence Times. Gadsden Tribune. Hamilton News-Press. Huntsville Daily Tribune. Huntsville Democrat. Jackson Peoples Journal Jacksonville Republican. Limestone Democrat. Monroe Journal. Montgomery Daily Journal. Opelika Daily News. Russellville Idea. Selma Daily Times. Tuscumbia North Alabamian. Tuskegee News. Wilcox Progress.
 Mobile Register. Fifty-six to 21 is the record. If it con- tinues it will reach the much desired ratio of 16 to instead of 56 to q. Keep the ball rolling.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD.
ICE, Vol. 21 AeE-uKRATD Vol. T

HFRAID Vol. s
 
 Entered at the postotiiee at Birmingham Ala, as second-class matter. ---~~-~-~-~-------~~----- Eastern Business Office, AS Tribune Build ing New York; Western Business Ofhce, 5os "The Rookery" Chicago. s. c. Beckwlth' Sole Agent Foreign Advertising. Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers desire to have their papers changed, they must specify where the paper is now going and where they wish it changed to. Watch the label on your paper and see when your timeexpires.
 The Age-Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at a small place where it has no regular correspondent news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully received All communications, of whatever charac- ter or length, should be written op only one side of the sheet. -~--~~-~-~~----~---~----- -----~-~-~----~~~~-~--~--~
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Ofnce. .Goo Edftor1al Rooms. ..zSl All calls after o'clock D. m. should be sent to the Editorial Rooms.
 
 -F TRAVELLING AGENTS. Mir. John P. Carpenter and MT. J. H. West are Regularly authorized travelling agents of the Age-Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

The new editor of the daily State spends his days and nights in bewailing the terrible condition of the country and bemoaning the sad fate of the farmer (of which class he claims to be a mem- ber) since silver was "demonetized." He had been subject in days gone by to fits of fancy, which carried him into the realms of blssful blessedness wreathed with silver bands and Things bright, but alas! in his ethereal flight the poor down trodden farmer CD, whom of yofe he sought with liquid sounds and hon. eyed tongue, sprang up to claim his aid and gallantly does he proceed to utilize free columns with bold challenge to "tyro in finance."i But while the new editor is thus engaged the States poet sits up in his sky high attic and looking abroad over our city of smoke and flame bursts into a song of joy as sweet and Joyous as the songs of Solomon. Hear him:
 'Tis no matter what the prophets tell,
 This here old country's doin' well.
 No matter how our Joe may yell,
 This blamed old country's doin' well.
 No matter how they buy and sell,
 This grand old country's doin' well.
 The farmer you must never tell
 That all the countrys doin' well,
 For if you do he'll surely yell,
 The Daily States blamed old sell.
 The New York Times. commenting on a street fight among Italians in that city,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Golden-mouthed Lillian Russell. who has record of one dead and two living husbands and two divorce suits, is to try it again His name is Jones.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington, April 27. Indications for Alabama for the succeeding twenty-four hours: Generally fair Sunday; variable
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

LII n.Ae many other men who have dono s Srss seas work In the world, Luther was n, afse thin' then became quite 1eshy. ' '''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
Train Robbers. Beware.

The list of fatalities among train robbers needs enlarging still further.-Chicago Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
A CONTRAST.

The following is an incomplete list of the newspapers of Alabama which have made declaration of an opinion upon the monetary question. Errors, if any, are unintentional, and will be corrected il pOinted out:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

The New York Times. commenting on ! street fight among Italians in that city,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Here's the schedules:
 France vs. Madagascar.
 England vs. Venezuela.
 Russia vs Japan.
 Spain ys. Cuba.
 Umpire. Uncle Sam.-Macon Telegraph.
 They say Nicaragua would feel little easier in mind if the band would play Hail Columbia" Germany, too, would like to get in the game.
 The News congratuates the propretors of the Agc-Herald upon the decided i'm provement recently made, not only in its news service, but in it's general makeup. It is now one of the neatest Alabama dailies that comes to our of1ice-Opelka Evening News
 Thanks, brother. Our modesty forbids us to say more.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Let the blood be vitalized and good health is insured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

We beg our esteemed neighbor, the Age Herald to always translate its editorials into English. Many of it's expressions are unknown to the vernacular.-Daily State.
 We arise to remark for the last time that we can put the esteemed State in possession of facts. but cannot engage to furnish it with understanding. The job is too big for us.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
The U. s. GOV'f Reports
 show Royal Baking Powder
CONE UP HIGHER.
superior to aH others

Mrs F. G. Macke, After Long and Painful
 Illness, Is at Rest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Yesterday a bad day for the 16 to 1 silverites. In the first place, the Iroquois Club of Chicago, which holds the same rela- ton to the Democratic party there that the Manhattan Club does in New York; voted by more than 2 to l that the free coinage of silver would be most unfortunate at this time, when signs of returning prosperity and renewed confidence multiplying" The silverites tried to attach amendments of one kind another to this resolution, but were regularly voted down.
 But this rebuff was not so bad as the one received at the Democratic conference at Des Monies, la, where q resolution was adopted declaring that it is the sense of this conference that the two monetary metals should be kept at parity"
 In addition to these things. Congressman McCreary of Kentucky, who is a candidate for the Senate in opposition to MT. Black burn. declared himself unalterably opposed to free coinage, except as part of an inter- national agreement and Senator Brice of Ohio made similar declaration.-New York Evening Post.
 Of course they did-they don't want the country ruined.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

Fifty-six to 21 is the record. If it con- tinues it will reach the much desired ratio of 16 to instead of 56 to 21. Keep the ball rolling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
The Original Paei Pu.

Thomas I'm, Familiarity called Tommy
Bill. was, Gays Or. Brewer the original
Paul Pry. IL was from him also thas
Theodore Hook drew his character Of Gil-
bert Carney. Rlanche, ia his Kecolleo-
lions, " says Of Hill
Ills speciality was The socnrste infer
nation he could inlpart on nj the petty
details 81 the domestic economy o. his
friends the contents Of their ~afdrobcs.
their pantzies. the number q pots - pre-
serves in their store CLOSETS and % tbs tn
BE napkins In their linen presses, the dates
% their births sBd marriages, The Bmoants
Of their tradesDcu's bills and whether
paid weekly or quarterly. He had been On
the press ard WIS connected with The
Morning Chronicle lie used - drive
Matthews crazy b. ferrs tiug ont BIS whsrn-
abCuts when be left loucun and popping
the information "a sorDe paper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07

We are therefore led 10 define miracle a.
an effect ia nature which. as dependent
upon controlling viii and due 10 the sc-
tion OF that viii, is as natural In every
sense a. all other observed actions which
are al likewise similarly dependent, but
an effect also which, In 50 far ~ II is the
result 81 unique conditions. stands alone
among other observed effects and thus en-
phnsizes 10 w the direct action OF that d.
vine agency which undevlics all effects
Once admit the possibility 81 unique
conditions and science must admit the
certainty of unique results.
WHIST we call natural law" Is thus the
result OF purpose acting under duplicated
conditions What we call miracle" can
only be the result OF that same purpose
acting IA visw % unique conditions.
In this view re heed not 20 TO the Bible
for miracles We End them In the his
tory % the earth and man. Tho begin
ming If lifo, the origin CO cOusoiousness---
these are the well established miracles a
science. They are natural as tho ineyita-
bic result ~ anteoedont conditions. They
are unique ga that those conditions can
not he Duplicated. As the unique results
OF unique conditions they arr miraculous,
and yet they are strictly natural -" " has
Has Science 20 DO With keligsoEf" In
Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07

Il was Sunday evening. They wsrs
standing In a North Side drug store-hs
and sbe-apParently waiting for street
car lie was attired in n swell suit, with
3 high silk hat, patent leather shoes and
wore flower in his buttonhole. She was
srrayed "a Al elegant suit Of-but never
mind
She stepped mp 70 the counter. bought a
iittle bottle Of pe-fuBery, took a small
parse from her pocket, opened IL. and then,
with some embarrassment, went back and
SPOKE % the younc man.
he smiled ghas;ly smile and replied IN
sn undertCne.
Then she stepped up o the counter gain,
handed back the little bottle % psrtuEnery,
and nobody IN The drug store spoke word
FOR Eve Minutes.
Who says all the misery in This world =
confined % the tenement housezs-C Chicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
DO You Know

That Che Santa Fe route est. Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to ST.
Louis, without change, leaving Wichi-
ia at 10:40 a. m, and 1895 p. m, arriv-
ing in st. Louis at $50 p. NJ, and $50 a.
m. The equipment of these trains is
first class in every particular. consist
ing of elegant reclining chair cars (seats
free) and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers.
If you are going beyond St Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station, st. Louis, the largest and
handsomeSt passenger station in the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative to rates, routes, etc,
call at Santa F'e Route ticket office, 1873
North Main street. or Douglas Avenue
station. C59-tf