davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
National Educational Association. Denver.
Col, July 5-12.

National Educational Association, Denver,
Col, July 5-12.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has been selected as the official route to
the above mentioned meeting by the
Alabama teachers and their friends
At this season of the year a trip to
Colorado is most enjoyable, the scenic
and climatic conditions of the country
traversed being peculiarly adapted for
a summer tour.
Very cheap excursion rates from Dem
yer to Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs,
Manitou and other world famous resorts
will be put on for the benefit of visitors.
Through sleepers will be run and from
ST. Louis special trains bearing the del
eCations from this and other states will
be run through to Denver on special
schedules. Experienced representatives
of the passenger department will be in
charge to see that every arrangement
made for comfort and pleasure is car
ried out to the letter.
The rates are within the reach of all,
being only one fare for the round trip.
plus 50 membership fee in the assocla-
ton This is not confined to teachers.
but is open to all.
Indications now point towards the at
tendance of a large and congenial crowd
from Alabama. Special low rates hav.
been secured for board and lodging in
Denver.
For full descriptive information of the
trim write to Prof +. NJ. Roof or Dr. j.
H. Phillips. Birmingham, Ala. Don't
forget that the Alabama National Edu-
cational association special will leave
Birmingham at :55 a M. July s.
For any further information relative
to rates. sleeping car reservations, etc.
address
r. F. BEASLEY, Passenger Agent.
Norris Building, Birmingham, Ala.
6-17-tl iy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
THE WOMEN RESPOND.
Thousands Are Making Application for DR..
Hartman's Free Treatment.

IuOuSduQS are Uudk1IR AQDlCdl1DnA Of LII
Hartman's Free Treatment.
Since the announcement made some
two months ago that DIR. Hartman of
Columbus, o., would direct the medical
treatment of all women afflicted with
any form of female disease free of charge
who apply to him during the hot months,
the applications have steadily poured in
with increasing numbers. The doctor
has in his employ a number of expert
physicians and surgeons and a score of
assistant correspondents who help him
to carry on this gigantic work. Each
woman who applies to him receives the
same careful attention as If she were
his only patient. Every symptom and
popularity of her disease Is given care
full attention, and plainly worded advice
given accordingly. Still there is room
for more. Any woman sending a de-
scription of her case will receive a
prompt and careful answer Although
this treatment costs the patient 10th
ing, yet it takes a large sum of money
to keep this philanthropic work going
1t is maintained by the enterprise of the
Pe-runa Drug Manufacturing Company,
who manufacture one of the principal
remedies which the doctor makes use of
when prescribing for this class of pa
tents.
A neat little pamphlet devoted exclu-
siNely to the treatment of women, in
language understood by anyone, will be
sent free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Column
bus, Q. This pamphlet was edited and
lately revised by DR.. Hartman
For free book on cancer, address DIR.
Hartman, Columbus, o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
How About Y our Summer Trip

Tickets are now on sale to all regularly
authorized summer resorts and watering
places at greatly reduced rates via the
Southern railway. As a specially con-
venient point to while away few days,
we suggest Cumberland and st. Simons
islands Train leaves Birmingham a t 2:55
p. m. and arrives at Brunswick at q. m.
the next morning, making direct connec-
ton with steamboats, to and from Cum
berland island and ST. Simon's island,
all trains carrying Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars.
For detailed information and general
list of resorts in Georgia, Virginia and
the Carolinas, confer with
L. A. SHIPMAN, T. p. A,
2201 First Avenue. Birmingham.
Telephone No. 1066. jun2-30t
Old papers for sale cheap at
this office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

the Southern Building and Loan asso-
citation of this city.
Miss Bessie Crawford has gone to her
home in Mississippi, after spending the
past ten months here as a teacher in
the female college,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

The Daily Age-Herald Eek
cept Sunday six days in the
week, delivered by carrier or
by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

10 pieces of black figured all wool
Dress Goods for SKIRTS, value from Toe to-
81; will be sold llis week at 4Sc.
\ full llne Of Crepe Chiffons, AZ inches
wide, to close at i0c a yard.
30 dozen Percale Waists, well made up,
at 25c each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Music at East Lake five
nights a week for dances by
Montana Bros Italian band.
Chase's city band every Sum-
day. 4 10 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Wanted, at Alabama City,
brlcklayers and laborers.
Jas. Stewart & Co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23

Tickets for Sale by all Agents
and Conductors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
MONTEVALLO COAL.

Special prices for July de-
livery in car lots. Orders So
licited. G.. G. DAVIDSON.
IL IL North goth Street.
Telephone 9O7. 6Io7t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
.R|HBUM[ATISM.
Torture and Agony are It's Attendants, n
Addition 20 this, the Fear Of
Sudden Death.

\ Rheumatism, as is we'll known, is caused ~
acids existing III the blood, due to poisonous
jsecretions from some OF the great life centres
Of the body; which, II not counteracted AIitt
carried off increases from day to day, causing
the sufferer. endless pain, until the disease
finally reaches the heart, where, by q sudden
contraction the end is suddenly reached. The
cure for this terrible affection is III every
instance Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 1t acts
directly on the stomach liver and kidneys,
promoting perfect action OF these organs. In
addition IL pu1ifes the blood, which thus
performs its natural function of nourishing the
been benefit is the case OF Mrs. Jennie Cham-
bers, Of Ridgway, California, who'writes n!
was great sufferer from, Rheumatism and
Dropsy. had been afflicted for years, and
tried all our local doctors and many medicines.
but could get no relief. My limbs were so
badly swollen / could not stand. lcclfTlcnced
using the kickapoo Indian Remedies, s.s.d5in
seven days the pains were MI gcEc. The
Dropsy was cured, and thank the good Lord
for the day | commenced using kelaroo
Indian Sagwa. YOu may use my maize il you
wish. Everyone in this county knows me-
Sufferers everywhere should follow Mrs.
Chambers example. Use KicEnlOo Indian
Oil for external application; it relieves the
local pain, while the Kickapoo Indian Saswa
is removing the cause Of the trouble from the
system. The Kickapoo Indidn Remedies are
absolutely harmless, and may be obtained at
ail druggists. Kickapoo Indian Oil, % cents
a bottle. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, 81. o
uotte; 6 bottles for $500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
To California Without Change Win
ssThe Milwaukee.

On every Saturday during the win
ter, tn elegant pullman Tourist
Sleeper will leave Minneapolis (S:25
a. M st. Paul 1875 Il. M, and ar
rive Los Angeles, California, at $50
y. III. following Wednesday,.
Via 1.-The Milwauket's famous
"Hedrick Route to Kansas City,
thence via the A., r. & 5. +. RI.
through Southern California.
A most delightful winter route to
the coast. 5i9s
Quicker time is n,adeavia this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and California than via any other
line. a.
Rate per double berth, $500
through from st. Paul and Minneapt,-
lis.
Leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis
every Saturday morning., arriving
Los Angeles every. Wednesday after
noon.
: For berths, complete information,
and lowest rates, apply to The
Milwaukee, agent, st. Paul or Min
neapolis, or address
j. r. CoNLEY,
Asst Gent Pass. Agt.. z.'
st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
The meeting adjourned.

In the matter that will influence
the location, Little Falls seems to
be ahead Of most any other place.
1t is certainlysthe chest" town that
asks for it--others being Staples.
Wadena, Aitkin, Grand Rapids and
Rarnum. The land ls apparently
satisfactory. Geographically 1T
is we'll located, and the railroad
facilities are equal, II not
superior to any competitors. From
their distance from any large farm
ing communities. it would seem use
less to consider some Of the aspir-
ants. The question Of cost to the
state is one that cannot just vet be
determined as tO the Little Falls
site. Even If the committee desired
to locate near Little Falls, they
would not feel inclined to pay a
large price. as other sites have been
offered free.
We believe Little Falls Is in posi-
ton to get this farm II a proper ef-
fort is made.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
POLITICAL PLEASANTRlES.

The best politicians never throw mud.
They throw dust.-West Union Gazette.
Tho political bargain counter seems to
be we'll loaded this year.-Rochester Post
Examiner.
Tho political woods are big, and just
now they are holding good many poll
ticians.-Buffalo Commercial.
We note continued reluctance on the
part of the various presidential forces to
line up for practice. Detroit Tribune.
A Maine editor has sent little Marion
Cleveland a poodle. Most Of the editors
have been giving her father pointers. -
Galveston News.
They used to say that the watched pot
never boils, but they weren't thinking Of
the political pot.-Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser. - 3.
1t is easy enough for man to go out of
business and into politics, but 1t seems
very hard for man to 60 out Of politics
and into business. New Orleans Plea
yune. a.,
Under the new regime in the Empire
State would be voter is compelled to an
swer almost as many questions about HIM
self as If he were under arrest and about
to be locked up in jail. New York always
was queer In some things. Boston Globe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Thomas @. Seabrooke has . new COM
edy entitled 8 Baby Mine. !"
Miss Maggie Cline will star next season
|. In a play which ii being specially written
for her. u n 4 ~ N ~ N ssss.
s'The Gay Parisians'' has been produced
In Germany, and London managers want
the farce. N
Howard Kyle's work with Modjeskn's
company has been highly praised by COM
petent critics.
3 Sir Henry Irving's opening at Abbey
theater has been postponed. He will pre-
sent !" Macbeth" first. II s.s5
"In Sight 81 st. Paul's'' will follow
"The Great Diamond Robbery ut the
American theater, New York.
Sydney Booth and Junius Brutus Booth
have been engaged for John Stetson's pro-
duotion of'sThe Bachelors Baby.
Esther Lyon is credited with as big q
bit as Hetty Drason in '"The Cotton
King" as she made in either Men and
Women Of" Shenandoah. .
"The Newest Woman was produced by
Miss Dorothy Chostic Tho English actress
who is said to have set tho fashion Of ladies
riding horseback man fashion.
Tim Murphy will appear as Maverick
Brander in "A Texas Steer" throughout
the season. He has thrown away his roper
tory Of new plays, as he does not need il.
4 Jessie BARTLETT Davis, the famous con-
tralto Of the Bostonians is paying for the
musical education Of young woman in
Denver in whom Miss Davis detects talent.
Aubrey Boucicault, who has abandoned
his starring tour in "Other Peoples Mon
oy,' has been engaged to play the part Of
Angelo In Leonardo" T. Pearsall
Thorne's new opera.
Stuart Robson will produce at the Gar
rick theater, New York, on Jan. 8 the
adaptation of ''Mme. Mongoden'' which
Charles Wyndham will present at the Ave-
nue. theater in London shortly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Ifyou do not want to win, don't take
your horse to the races. 49,
Potter Duryca offered s21, 900 for Larabie
and could not get him. 7,@. j.:
Star Pointer is 6 years old and out Of
the dam Of Hal Pointer. ~,
Miss Rita's four shoes weigh 12H
ounces. She wears no boots. s.> g.
Alix. it seems, is out of it. The marc
long ago earned q respite and pension, and
she ought to got both.
Axtell has grandson in the list, Mid
night l., by Alltell having secured rec
ord of 2:19H at Independence.
Peter Duryen offers to bet any part Of
$4,000 that Angie D land Josie B can beat
the world s team pacing record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
CROWN AND scEPTER.

Kaiser Wilhelm, it Is said, Is partial to
kirschwasser and American whisky.
Prince Henry of Prussia's years leave
Of absence is to be devoted to the study of
constitutional history. ss
Queen Victoria never removes from her
hand the three rings connected with her
oourtship and marriage. ;r
The queen Of Madagascar appears to be
one of those people known as the new
women. She is reported to wear light
blue silk boomers.
The czar Of Russia was never strongly
DESTROYS Of coming to the throne, and the
cares Of state do not agree with his nerv-
Gus system. He spends hours, as did Ma
poleon at st. Helena, playing solitaire.
The emperor Of Austria will celebrate
his jubilee rs a sovereign in 1898 and
will present the famous Prater-the Bots
dc Boulogne Of his capital to the citizens
of Vienna in commemoration Of the event.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

1t is curious commentary on nine
teenth century civilization-that, too, in
America-that a railroad company has
Just completed q set Of 'robber proof
mail cars" for service between New
York and St. Louis. After nearly
1900 years Of preaching the gospel of
righteousness and peace, after nearly a
century and quarter Of the most
progressive and enlightened republic
the sun ever shone upon, the railway
company has built for passing over the
Oldest and most thickly populated por-
tion of this Union mail cars with no
windows and only one door, and that a
heavily barricaded one, for fear Of train
robbers. Night and day the imprisoned
mail clerks must receive illumination
from artificial light because train robbers
attack the men through the windows. y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
HATS AND HEADGEAR.

A hat is finished by being blocked
and polished with d hot iron.
Hat "bodies" have been made of cork.
of willow, of palmetto and many other
substances. q.
The white stovepipe often worn in this
country In summer is made Of felt with a
muslin backing.
Twenty seven different styles of Roman
helmets have been noted on the coins,
medals and monuments OF the empire.
A cap of the style now known as tho
"liberty cap" was worn from the earliest
times among both Greeks and Romans.
Silk hats have a muslin body as a basis.
From two to six thicknesses of muslin are
employed for tho brim and ono or two for
the top and sides.
Sir Philip Sidney at great fete sported
a hat worth 10000. It was felt, broad
brimmed and turned up at the side, with
q rosette Of diamonds.
After the emancipation Of the Nethor-
lands from the domination Of Spain hat
was placed on the coins and medals Of the
new republic as All emblem OF liberty.
According to some authorities the best
foreign silk used In hatmaking is the
French plush, which Is said to have fin
ish not attained by the plushlnakers in
any other country ia Europe
The best grades Of beaver hats were
made with the fur from the underside Of
the body and from the checks, the fur
from tho back being employed only in the
manufacture Of the coarser grades.
Tho "oap Of maintenance is borne be-
fore English sovereigns at their corona
ton. It Is made Of ermine and has two
tails or pendants behind. Several digni
taries in England and number Of mobiles
have also the right to carry a cap Of main
tonance on state occasions.-St. Louis
Globe. Dem OCrat. '.' ST.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
/ The Venezuelan Matter.

ri For the benefit Of our very busy read
ers We may recall that Venezuela Is the
most northerly republic Of South Amer
lea; that Caracas. q city Of $1,000 in
habitants, is its capital, while General
Ivaquin Crespo, who assumed Office on
March IA, 1894, is president. The favor
ite brands Of coffee la Guayra and
Maracaib o-ar So named from the
Venezuelan cities where they grow best
and richest. La Guayra is the principal
seaport Of Venezuela. The population Of
the republic, which consists Of eight
states, is about 2, 500, 900.
In 1914 Holland ceded to England a
certain portion Of Dutch Guiana The
boundary line between that and Vene-
Guela appears never to have been defined
clearly in the minds Of Englishmen. At
the same time in the territory which
they want for themselves there are rich
gold mines. Since 1871 England has
made five different claims for additional
territory, not one Of which Venezuela
comedies. The only way to settle the
matter justly and decently will be to
submit the whole boundary question to
arbitration, with the distinct under
standing that Venezuela is entitled to
every foot of territory she wrested from
Spain at the time Of the revolt of the
Spanish colonies il South America.
That is the just and exact basis Of set
Element.
Some time ago two British govern
ment inspectors. Barnes and Baker, were
patrolling the territory in dispute, when
Venezuelan officers ARRESTED them and
drove them eff. England considered this
as great indignity, and now demands
that Venezuela shall make apology and
a money PREPARATION. This is the sub
stance of the ultiinatum lately sent from
the British government to President
Crespo. There is accompanying it an
implied threat that unless the indemnity
is paid England will seize some Of the
Venezuelan towns, just as she seized
the Nicaraguan port Of Corinto and held
it till her demand for indemnity was
met. s't -.
From the point of view of a citizen
of the United States England has not a
shadow Of right thus to bulldoze Vene-
zuela. From the United States point Of
view Venezuela seems to have been ex-
actly right in driving off the English in
terlopers. But whether she was or not
is matter to be settled by arbitration.
There must be no furious and silly jim.
goism allowed to influence the state
measures Of this government in the
matter; but England must be made to
know that the Venezuelan boundary line
must be submitted to arbitration, or
John Bull will have the biggest row on
his hands he has had since the Ameri-
can Revolution, and the outcome Of it
will be the same as the outcome Of that
little affair was.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
COAL AND COLD.

One touch Of winter makes the coal men
grin. Syracuse Post.
So Tar there has been no more distinct
Sign Of winter than the raise In coal and
wood. Frost usually precedes such raises,
but this fall even the frost was outdis-
tanced. Grand Rapids Herald.
The goose bone is nearly all white this
year, and the result will be that snow will
lie on the ground from early in December
until late in April. Coal Is advancing,
and gas companies are threatening to raise
their rates. Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
sTHK sTRTE FAR ~
Citizens dRvea COME renee
with Prof. Hays at the City III
Hail sasu rday Evening. #

D the meeting at the city hall Sh l'.
day evening" called by Pre ISL en-
II "a wiey. Ut the chamber OfcOmMerce.
\ The com mittee that had shown MI.
\ HAYS Tie different tracts Ofland THAT
were considered suitable for al ex-
peri,nental farm We're present, ana
. Mr.. Lindbergh, Of the committee.
made verbal report. The COM h.:
mittee had ascertained from Prot.
HAYS that a tract Of at least 32O
acres in size was wanted, that IN
Guided different grades ofsnil--sandy,
light loan, clay and meadow.
The country in in the vicinity OF
the city had been examined quite
carefully; and the district that best
met the requirements was that east
Of tile northern part OF the city.
living on both sides Of the line be-
tween Belle Prairie ana Little Falls
towns. There was u district Gem
bracing possibly 1000 acres, located
from one and One-half to four miles
from the city, in which. It would be
easily is select tracts Of the desired
size that would he suitable for the
purpose. NJ very definite state
ments could he made nA to the price
placed IN the land by the owners,
hut it was thought that 1T could be
obtained on reasonable terms.
Prot. Hays was asked to state
what Inducements would be con
sid-red by the board U regents IN
making the selectiOn. He said ther"
were several matters that the board
would consider in locating the farm.
First was suitable soil. They also
desired to have it in the neighbour
hood Of some good town. and rail
road connections We're essential.
The cost to the state would have
some influence, and the general pub
lie interest shown in the enterprise
would have some braring. The
geographical location was an im-
portant matter, but that was 40
well understood that scarcely any
town outside the desired district had
been metiuned, Mr.. Hays explained
that his duties wemOnly tol"Ok over,
the localities that desired the farm,
and make reports to thecOmmitttee,
who were: Col. VIM. Liggett. John
=. Pillshury. A. BartO, WV Fender
xast and s. NJ. Owen. He reports to
them the facts that he discovers re-
garding the localities he visits, and
If they consider that the information
warrants 1t, they Will Y visit the.
places. He expected the location
would he selected early the coming
winter. -ss' a>-. "a, q.
Prof. Hays answered a number OF
questions regarding the subject. A
motion was carried authorizing the
committee-M. Nj. Williams, Z. A.
Lindbergh, H, Landahl and j. T..
Staples-tO obtain options on the
land that was suitable for the farm.
On motion of NJ. NJ. Williams. the
chairman was authorized to ap-
pOint committee whose duty 1T
would be to see what arrangements
could be made to get any part of the
property for the state. by contribu-
tions or trades with other property
owners. ~. ...-..-
The meeting adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

The Minneapolis Journal eati-
mates that S0,O0O.0OO bushels of new
wheat have been delivered up to
Nov. 1, which is about one-half the
estima ted crop. This "a ther indicates
that the price for wheat will go
higher. 4%5 g,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Chicago 1890 q. IN. r Oday; A tlar
11:45 a. m. Tomorrow.

Atlanta Special over Pennsylvania
Short Line through Louisville and
L. & N. R. r.. via Nashville and
Chattanooga, will 10 it daily onani
after Sunday. Oct. 20. Atlanta Ex-
position excursion tickets over this
route for sale by ticket agents ofcon-
Meeting lines in West and Northwest.
Dering, 24S South Clark st., Chicago,
for particulars.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

"Spotters" sent out by the post
Office department to see thatcarriers
We're performing their duties proper
" visited st. Paul in October. The
few found derelict shows shows that
the force is efficient. ",
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

Paul Kasparek, OF Two Rivers,
was in the city Saturday. He stated
that theiarmers have their threshlng
done in his town, and that all the
potatoes were dug before the heavy
frosts. Few Of the farmers sold po-
tatoes at the present prices, and they
will keep them for feeding to stock.
Corn was q very good crop in this
locality, and it is about the only
crop that has not been gathered yet.
"a large amount Ut stock will be int.
ted in that town during the winter.