davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-26
snortSnen.

Sporting FOODS, guns, pistols and
playing cards at Sig Ilecht's the
reliable ieweler. 6 18 Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-26

0rocerIes at Moore n Wells.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-26
Debility,

Do you feel worn out, tired and
debilitated, natures natchless Iron
Tonic at the Elite Confectionery
and Soda Fount, will relieve you or
your money refunded.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-26

Fresh bread at 8 o'clock every
day, and early morning at City
Bakery No, 80 West Broad Street,
OTTo BERcHTEN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-26

Our Ice cream soda can't be bea
try It, BRENoLE 4 Buell.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-26

nIAMoNDS,<
SILYERWARE,
zine Jewelry Pure 1S kt. Gold Rings
Tbo Finest and Most Chmplete
-" Stock in the City.
LOUIS EzEILBROrT,
leading and ReIi bic l2Baler.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

dark forms Of the .jura mountain looming
in the distance. Once more the mountain
All and the clear Sky Of switzerland. The
gentle mosquito had been left behind aud
We We're once more sure OF night Sleep
unaecompanied rs his tantalizilg melody.
J. 4. GlNIskE
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

tlev We're only til lor PIGS Discpuntin4
these various accounts, | nevertheless
took my hist taste 9ingeily enough. but
spun lost ail MY fear and ate all had
Nh Young friend left me in the morning
tor Como. wls sorrN 10 haze him III.
:nd iliet tu convince him hoW dangerous
~tinaaN tt4Ntl is soon found another
pleasant gentleman from thc nltsu
States. Mlfu proposed that We should % TO
.le 1nthNniAl- Milan nSed /" he NeiN
lleh III chulrhys M one tlnle having more
tl.in .}iN; tut thelI nim,rr las gradually
diminished until loW not more taan 80 Nv
main. The great Duomo OF taIhedral il
one Di HE finest church ediiiecs in tile
world. lhelt j. one moderately tail tower
upon it, and a host OF small une>. II is
said THAT there are upwards NJ 1000
Statues adjoining its walls and root. W hen
We Went ID. services had already com
mcneeCl, but the thousand or two people
took up but very little space in the vast
building tried To listen, hut heard only
a confused muYmur OF chanting and pray
ers The grand columns and mosaic floor,
tile yauted roof and the colored windows
! am afraid, drew my attention from the
Services and we soon found guide who
offered To show us around.
Aftel explaining to us the meaning of
many Of the symbols and pointing ont the
tumhs Of many ancient saints, he TED us
down to the crypt. Here a very solemn
man. dressed in black, took rs IN charge,
and descended into the darkness. He
then pointed out the wonderful silver OF
nalnrflts III The crypt, us silver roof. Y
marvellous coffin plated With silver and
gold and fpid ns in 4 very solemn tone
thai ii contained the bones Of st John.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

we We're once more sure Oh Il nlGilI steep
unaeconpanied rs his tantalizing melody
j. h. (IAKhl5.
The State Capital.
SAYINGS AND poINt.~ Al Nj'.l ~IA.
Probably ne more bitter War Will De wag-
ed at Augusta this winter than that which
is sure to laaterialze over the bill ior tile
amendment Of the constitution prohibit
inc the use Of public money for srcillan
purposes The opposition comes mainly
as i'm 1893, from the friends Of the ac,l-
denies and educational institutions, who
believe that these should receive aSsl>-
lance from the State, and they assert that
he schools aided from the State treasury
are not sufficiently sectarian to warrant
the adoption OF the proposed amendment
or other legislative action which shall
withhold the State stipend The appro-
priation for Houlton Academy goes to
Kicker Classical Institute, the academy
having suspended OF the above list
Frvebmg, Hebron and Lincoln Academies
and the Maine Central Institute, Kicker
Classical Institute and Oak Grove Semi
nary are classed as denominational insti-
tutons. with possibly one or two others.
Mr. Moore ri t,ouldsboro has presented
a bill fer the taxation of vessel property.
1t provides that taxes on vessel property
IN the foreign trade STAY be LEVIED ~ rs
fiet earnings provided fhat 'he agents ~
such vessels make returns hhdel "afh ~
the ASSESSORS in each city and town IN
Maine in which amy oWacl resides. show
ln2 the amount RI lna dlNiHt'hHS 'lH'' he-
lhs the bAslS "i 'aNA'loa. D" vessel Nn-
tess actually engage Al llie ioftign eallN 4
in4 tiadf w 4 lRli nhHefAniM4 ielallN M
t" De lnelU''ed "naei '4e aNa'
I,, ...a 1I.l.,v ~ ,n,{ Y,
,I'l ,l'n .,};,.a ,.,I,5esf,,r. FIJI f@,.
Nh, t,,.n, III lan,,rl e1,nji ,I,-
oti., ,,,,s.,ni+,,.,.t., IY,,..
ban1.s banJla,i f., .,,. ,n,,ilnn,. WITH, TIA
,,,.,l,,.,.,s, N ,n,.,l,y, ,,,,, III ua,,i /
objection. Mhich anpeais to Mut Il fev i;M
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

4
circles. but who is in position to realize
the effects Of such legislation, says the
proposed law tn admit to the privileges of
the State pension law all honorably dis
charged soldiers whether on Maine quota
or not would work much mischief. Doubt
less. Ne thinks, many now IN the Iogu<
home would become benetielalles, also
many would come here from Other States.
III no sueh law II, i'll fnlce there Very fre-
p,lrnty information in sought TN residents
Nj u, Hen States concerning our State pen
sion law and many would be quick 70
take advantage Of THE proposed lcgfsla-
ton. While ii would be beneficial i'll 4
few cases it would. he believes, place 4
burden Oh the State wNrh tEc State
should not he asked! ~ bear
An act to authorize the Knox Wooden
Company u drnw auvn the water Of THE
Canaan pond foir feet below the natural
low water tide Mas been presented w Mr.,
Miller Of Camden and referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee.
The time honoled attempt to abol-
ISL days VI grace hHs come up ii a
bill presented bs Nj. White OF ltockland
providing That mn An notes, drafts, checks,
acceptance, bIls ii exchange, bonds or
other evidence Nj Indebtedness, in which
there il no express stipulation to the cot
trarv, no grace, according to the custom
Of merchants. >hal w alloNed u tile
day Of payment tails On sunday o. 4 holi-
day. the payment shall ~ due ht Ray be-
l,n t5l-. .Atl .t.t /
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

Wood Seat Chairs from CSC upwards. Bedsteads
from soc. upwards. Lounges rom So so up
wards Extension Tables from $50 SO upwards.
Chamber Sets from $40 SO UP wards. Fbncy
Chairs at almost your own price *. Soft Top
Mattresses from ST.. SO upwards Hair Top and
Wool lower tn ever before. So as and Paror
Sets lower than any time since we have been
in business.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

The time honoied attempt 70 abol-
ISL days VI grace hHs come up ii a
bill presented bA M. White Of ltoekland
providing That mn An notes, drafts, checks,
acceptance, bills ot exchange. bonds Or
other evidence Nj Indebtedness, in which
there is no express stipulation tn the con
trarv, no grace, according to tbs custom
Of merchants, SHAH w allowed u the
day of payment fails On sunday o. 4 holi-
day the payment shall he due he DAY BE-
fore. The aet IL tn taxi etitct .iiH !
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

Mr. Moore OF Gouldsboro has presented
a bill fol the taxation Of vessel property.
It provides that taxes on vessel property
in the foreign trade shall be levied on the
mt earnings provided that the agents of
such vessels make returns under oath to
the assessors in each eiry aud town in
Maine in Which any oNacl resides, Show
inc the amount IF the dividends, That be-
ine the basis at taNatpn- M vessel un-
less actually engaged II the foreign carry
in4 trade w III r@lt nhdcfIaing repairs IN
ta be included under tile act
The Republican journal., 1895-01-17

An act to authorize The knoX Woolen
Company II draW auwn the water Of The
eauaan pond fenr feet below the natural
low water tide Mas been presented Nv Mr.,
Miller Of Camden, and referred to the
COMMITTEES.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Old papers for sale cheap at
 this office.
PERSONAL NOTES.


 King Milan of Servia. and William Wal dorf' Astor have been hobnobbinS in Switzerla nl They have been staying at the SchWeitZerhof. at Lucerne, and are reADoptetl to have been a good deal in one another'si company.
 f Gonerak Greedy who has been inter- viewed on theproposed balloon polar eX- pedfti0n Of MT. Andl'ee, does not believe the plan. is feasible CT likely to be suc- cessfiil. IngineerMilville is of a like TtiIffun, and regards MT. Andree's scheme as fo0liSh
 v. Corporal William Anthony of the Unit ed States marine corps, attached to the marine bapracks in Brooklyn, is the own ser, of f1inty stone of a white calcined surface, or covering, which he sWearS de- scended with lightning bolt during a Heavy storm ,thatspassed over that vicini- Ky and Long Island an Saturday evening, August 31.
 = Sir Henry Irving is said, to be stouter Than when he was here two years ago and bears hisSblushing honors most be- comingly. Insspeaking of the new plays, Nr Irving said that he considered the modern play fully as good as the older plays. The complaint about modern nlhys he consid1red of a piece with all Elik thatputs--the golden age in the past. s< Barons.v on -Thoemmel, who has just re- 4ired GnHm thspost of Austrian envoy at Belgrade with the rank of field marshal, .eis indebted for his diplomatic success, as well as foraf,is ro,markably rapid military prpma1 1ion. .io' a.sawing machine which he took With-arim~whila he was at Cettingc, Montenegro. mud. gave to the princess, teachjng ffsr 6.sew himself. He was very popular and thissstood him in good stead in late years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Do You Realize


 That the great trouble of the American nation is Kidney Dis ease?
 Very few men and fewer women have. perfect kidneys. Did you know this?
 And did you also know that there is but one remedy known to science for this great trouble Warmers Safe Cure.
 If you have peculiar pains in the back, or anywhere else in the body, they probably come from disordered kidneys. If you are weak. sickfy and do not know the cause the chances are it is kidney trouble. ,s.5
 When the great and only cure for this IS so easily ob- tained, are you, perhaps, not wasting time and running a great risk if you do not secure it?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
MUNYON THEIR LEADER
Prominent People Pledged to i. Support Humane Methods.
spIeddd Werk Accomplished by the Eminent
 Professor.

= Mrs. John Serven, BIO West Fourth Street. New York City, says: Professor Munyon's RSmedies have really saved me a small fortune in doctors fees. We have had gfeat deal of sickness in our family, and used to call a physician for anTy little ones several times a week. Now I, am gTad; to say that we have not em- spl6yed j .d0qtdr flor two years. When ever ai7YOElei is i'll a few doses of Nun yon's Remedies act like magic and save , us long spells of sicknesss We have used
 Munyons Cures with wonderful success sin colds coughs, levers, sore throat ~diafthoe liver complaint and dyspepsia
 and, inf ssf3cEA fp all kinds of sickness
 Fcr~myseIf, I have been cured of asthma
 by Munyons s Asthma. Remedies.
 Atuifyons Stomach and Dyspepsia
 Cure curesaaH. forms of indigestion and 9stomach troubles, such as constipation,
 risihg. of food, distress after eating,
 bloating Of the stomach, palpitation of
 the, heart shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indi-
 gestion. It soothes, heals and invigor-
 ates stnmachs that have been weakened
 by over-eating, or where the lining of the stomach has beeh impaired by physc and
 injurious medicjnes. Price 25 cents. . Munyons Homeopathic Home Remedy ycompany of Philadelphia put up specifies
 for neafJy eYtry disease, which are sold .fhy all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a
 DDtt fpa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
TREES AND LUMBER.

|. A. cubicsSsfoot of logwood weighs 57.o7 pounds. .s
 ;. satinWood weighs 55.91 pounds to the cubictfo1t.
 The st4ength of wood increases with it's 7de1sssssstt&
 White poplar weighs 3306 pounds to the cubic foot
 Seasoned dogwood weighs 4725 pounds to the cubic foot.
 Spanish mahogany weighs 53 9 pounds ito the cubic foot
 The tensile strength per square inch of locust is 0,500 pounds.
 The best lumber in a tree is said to beathat nearest the ground
 It is said that timber cannot be proper ly SeasonFd by smoking.
 Some lsinds of wood require eight years for effective seasoning.
 Well seasoned Spanish cypress weighs 2T.5G pounds'per cubic foot
 The cells of woody fiber are only a thousandth of an inch long.
 The Norway spruce, we'll dry, weighs g. pounds to- the cubic foot. |a Wen seasoned red hickory weighs 5237 pounds tp the cubic foot. phe Spanish yew is hevy wood, a cu- sbie foot weighing 50.43 pounds.
 "Doatiness' is a speckled stain ap- bearing on the bark or wood of tree. A cubic foot of beach wood weighs 60 pounds when~green and 5S pounds when ,Sensoped. ..
 Immersion in salt water is said to make wood harder and more durable. "A cubic foot of the best cedar weighs g pounds green and 2S pounds dry.
 The woods "foxiness' is a yellow or red tinge in ae tree, indicating decay
 Iancewood, without knots and well dried, weighs 45 pounds to the cubic foot.
 Black wanlft is less than half the weight of q corresponding quality of cb- ony. -' Yellow pine, when green. weighs 33.S1 ] pounds to the cubic foot and when dry <2s.S1.
 White pine, when green, weighs Sf.62 pounds to the cubic foot. when seasoned 2s.56.
 The largest trees on the American con- tfnent are the well-known red woods of California.
 The kin-drying process is said to be successful only when small pieces are treated. , Teak the famous English ship building wood. weighs 41.06 pounds to the cubic foot
 i'Heart shakes" are splits which radi- ate from the center to the circumference of a tree
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
AN IRON MAN TAlks.
He Is From Pennsylvania and Is Full of
 Faith.

fdltn,
 MT. John A Weimer, president of the Weimer Machine Works company of Leb- banon, Pa. is in the city. He has come south for the purpose of selling modern blast furnace machinery.
 MT. Weimar called at the Age-Herald office last night and chatted freely with an old time friend He is enthusiastic over the situation.
 T tell you, Frank" said he, tits start ing out just as it did in 1886. We are going to have five or more years of unex- ampled prosperity. The iron men of the east, especially in the Pittsburg district are full of faith. The general opinion Is that after the first of the year prices of pig iron and all finished material will go still higher. All the furnaces and mills are sold way ahead. As an instance. our bolt and nut works turn out 400 tons a day, but if I want bolts or nuts l have ito go out of my town for them. Why, it keeps me busy watching the jump of prices. I bought bar iron in February for Bc; now 1 can't buy a pound under 1.55. The Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut company sent out four discount sheets in the month of August. In the begin ming of that month the discount was 80 and in the last sheet 1t is 60 and 10. All the furnaces are in blast, even, the little 50-ton fellows, and some of them have Soit theit PiouuSt eaHedu Ioi a ySai'
 "I think the successful use of your low silicon iron in steel making will be the greatest thing that has ever happened for this district You don't want to ship it abroad, though. Build steel mill right here and follow 1t up with other plants Then you will have genuine prosperity. Look at New Castle, Pa. There was no shut down there during the depression. Why? Because of the diversity of her manufactures. Some ran at loss, others at profit, but things evened up and kept going
 This is the merest skeleton of breezy and inspiritinG conversation. .
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
CHALIFOUX'S
 Pioneers of Low Prices.
Accurate
 -. -stf
 Fitting :. Clothing.

Our Fall stock of Mems Clothing is now in and placed. It is a royal show ing of finely tailored and perfect fitting garments. By having the bulk of the clothing we sell made for us to our order, we are, enabled, to secure an attention to detail and finish not usually given to ready-made clothing.
 Your best friend seeing you in one of our suits would not know but it-had been made for you. One of the chief characteristics of our garments this sea- son is the absolute perfection attained in the fit
 That we are giving the best values in the city will become as well known to you as to us. if you will examine our stock. i-t.. s,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
"Let Us Have Peace,

The holding of the encampment of the vile this year is a good omen of the dawning of the new era in which sec tional hatred and bitterness shall exist only in niemcfy. The feeling of good fellowship is promoted by such gather ings where brave foemen of other years meet in spirit of friendly and cordial welcome to each other. When those who fought on fields that ran red with blood can meet with only feelings of esteem and regard and. liking for each other in their hearts. it must certainly fore shadow the obliteration of Mason and Dixon's line, save in history.-McKees- port CPa) Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Old papers for sale cheap at
 this ofice. ~.,sr
% Which P roy es Their Wisdom.


 sas It is an encouraging sign that in more stilAnaone Stu tfierh State democratic can .--didates for the United States senate are analouncing that ~they will make. their canvass oIfAa sound money platform. and that the iad1attbps favor their success. One recent ,illnsi nIaion of this was the excellent' oPenr-lettei in. which Governor O'Ferrall of virSfta made g. clear and cogent argument against free coinage as the basis of his appeal for popular sup port in his arnM ion to. succeed Senator Daniel The term of Senator Pug'h of Alaham is approaching its end and Congressman Clarite of the. Mobile dis trict, who has been denounced by the silferftes as "~the worst gold bug in the state. has declared himself a candidate for the succession, and Is receiving warm support, from a large part of the party press. Alalbsna is suffering sadly from old fog yismlnaher senatorial representa- tdon, and if fssgreafly to be hoped that she will not make ths mistake in Pugh's case that was committed In Morgan,s, of giving a fourth term to a man who has outlived his capacity for usefulness.-Ex- change.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

Demacrat-The proposition to let down the bars in the primaries is a very per nicious one, and the state executive com mittee will not agree to It. The primaries must be confined strictly to tried and true denlocndts.-- To open. a hole in the wall is to let in host of dangers. The proposition of Senator. Morgan isa. TroG jan horse, very harmless to look uponi but full of enemies. The state eKecutive committee has. ..abready fully discussed and finally decided this question. In 1892 it was urged upon the committee that it should let the Eolb men vote in the pri-
 ndpies. 'The. .conEnittee gave the matter full consideration and decided against admitting men who had voted for Kolb. Again, in 1894, prior to the congressional election, the committee decided that only those who had voted for Cleveland should be. admitted to the primaries. These decisions of the committee at the time provoked much criticism from out siders, but were. approved by all true denlocra ts. The. result justified the ac- tion of the committed. The democratic ranks were kept unbroken, and a solid deineeratic delegation was elected to con gross, with one exception. The sanctity of the primary cannot be preserved too carefully. An admission to the primary is like being taken into the church. No church will receive a man into member ship who is an outbrealSlng sinner, and has sworn allegiance to the devil A candidate for membership must show his faith by his works The Methodists used to take man on probation who pro- fessed a desire to reform, but even that is now uncommon,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
FOR SALE.

$35o--105x432, 4-room house, we'll etc., on dummy line near Fair grounds. A snap. Call at once. ' S550-Choice corner lot at Woodawn, 90 feet front on East Lake dummy neat cot tage, well, etc., between Lucille and Fulton stations. Reasonable terms ii.
 S2400 cash-Good Groom house. bath, etc., fronting east on Eighteenth street. near Fifth avenue. .
 S1OOO-Twelve acres, 4-room house. magniff- cent spring, half mile from electric car line at Jonesville, mostly under cultivation.
 $1S00-Forty acres. on macademized road. at East Lake, convenient to car line, all under cultivation. A beautiful place, well watered.
 S300-50X200, 4-room house. East Lake, fronting south on dummy line. |. .3 s. E. THOMPSON, .e aug6-tf 215 Fist street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

MT. Mel Drennen has returned home from his summer outing.
 The members of All Saints Guild of St. Mary 's-on-the- Highlands gave a trol- ley ride last night. The mogul was crowded with young people, who seemed to enjoy the ride immensely.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by a number of the friends of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Weller: MT ]. P. Weller requests your presence at the marriage of his daughter. Julia A. Vel Ter, to Fred c. Schilling, Thursday, Sep tember IS. 1895, at D. m. Corner Avenue J and Fourteenth street, Birmingham, Ala. At home after September 26.'
 "A MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger have re turned from tour of the east.
 Robert Jemson. Robert Hudson, Brett Brown and Motion Smith will enter the state university this fall. Ed Rucker will enter Howard college.
 Miss Lucy Martin will return home from Tuskaloosa today, to the delight of her many friends.
 MT. H. s. Bradley complimented a number of his friends last night with a ride out to Pratt City and Ensley City. They went on special train over the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com pany's road from First avenue and Fourteenth street. At Pratt City they visited the mines and from there went to the furnaces at Ensley. The party consisted of the following young people: Misses Lottie Coffin, Sadie Cotton and Rachel Burnsides and Mrs. Ellie Shoberi MT. H. s. Bradley Dr. Wyatt Hefiin, MT. Solon Jacobs, MT. Frazier and MT. Wal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
-fs.7-3T-- TOPICAL ..TAEKS

Cashier-The free silver men claim that the $625, ,000,O 900 in gold is not in cireul4- tion and cannot be counted in the p4r capita circulation, Ah4le this gold IS not in circulation, gold certificates based upon 1t circulate freely. And the gJid itself is coming out of it's hiding piaSe5 A few months ago it was. rare to see any gold coin. When man presented a $20 gold piece at the bank to get S5 in change ne would ask that the $15 be given him in gold, showing that he wanted to hoard it. But there is now no inclination to de- mand gold fin preference tc silver or pa- per. .-e..- .--- -.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-s4500 residence. ' rooms, ? ser-
 wants rooms, hot and cold water and gas, 65x220; 14th avenue and Fist street, South 2 Highlands. w. B. Leedy 6 Co.,. 1141a Fist
 street. S-2-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
FOR ovER FIFTY YEARS
@ .,s ADDISON & CO.
 r General Insurance Agents and Brokers a7 No. GOT Thirteenth street, Northwest.

e" Washington, D. C.. vi Represent only the best companies and ! place insurance on all classes of insurabla property at from 15 to 20 per cent lower than 2 focal agents. We deal direct with the prup- erty owner and save him the agents com.
 mission. We make a speciality of insuring cotton cotton gins, stores, farm property.
 mills and factories of all kinds. 0nR Form for description of property mailed upon applications.
 Writes us before in surfing for rates. Solicitors wanted. S-2s-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

301 and 9O3 20th street, double store, 55x100 rfeet, corner Sd avenue.
 il 211 18th street beautiful store 4Ox10O feet . ISIS 1st avenue, small store, very cheap 1 k I9 20th street. best location in city .it a Dwellings, offices, halls and bed rooms in different parts of the city. -,
 WANTED. To invest from 5000 to 30G9 in real estate that will pay good interest. T. H. MOTION & CO. f S-1S-1m Dr. Smiths Block.