davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23

fig neu mar, 3ll er5dblen, oaB lie ben
Mann INNER i1terefanter fano. @r
hattie peite Geiien 9emadt, aber er
ipra6 oapon 10 leift, 10 obne @i6ti9s
tbuerei, ba6 baS WtaSden iid ooppelt
baburd) i1nponirt fiiblte. l1eberbaupt
mar er eine Peri0nlidfeit, por Der iie
eine 6odadtuns empfanb, ipie fonlt
fiir feinen Wfann ibres llmsangsfrets
fes. sic bate nidt selua9t, ibm etna
in ether @eiie gu begegnent ipie iie
es gilbert 6ranf seseniiber that, aber
baB ein folder Wann iie Ser stufmerf@
famfeit iriirbigte, oa8 re6nete tie tbnt
In ibrent edit ndOdenbaften unb bel
ibrer Sugenb baber BON Gitelfeit er<
iiillten 6er,en bod an. llnb er fam
otter unp INNER pieber, unb bamit
fog iid) in Sic Seele bes MdbdenS ein
@efiibl, bas iie friiber nidt 9efannt
bate. Sdtte iie es befiniren iollen,
lie ipiiroe es r,id)t 9efonnt baben. Sb
es Siebe lpar? Sebenfalls biele ni6t
allein unS ausldlieblid). Gs mar elm
senlii6tss @mpfinoeu, an bent Die
@itelteit itarf betbeilist mar uno oa5u
ein @efiibl Der Sdeu, Der lluteroroz
nnns. 0ieier Mann bate eine ieltiam
oominirenbe Wa6t in ieinem Welen,
unter ber 2iesbetb fpie unter einem
odmoniiden 8anne iib befanb.
Wlan9nal mur6e ibr bies @efiibl fait
unbeimlid unb iie nabrte in lid oaS
streben, bieie raoraliide 6eiiel absus
lperfen. Aber iuenn iie ii9 bas aud am
Gage pornabm uno ibr Wsdbdenftol3
iid sesen bic frembe Oiadt aufbdumte
-ipenn ct fa1n, bann mar iie ibres
@illenS beraubt, unO mie man BON
Dem Sinso6selden ia9t, bab eS nnter
benz fas3inirenoen 8lid ser 8lappere
i6lange resunsslos gebannt ii6 fiiblt,
10 abnlid mar es aud bier mOraliidJ
senommen. Sbr @erbaltniB NIT albert
s5ronf bate baburd natiirlid nidt sez
,pornen, file bebanbelte ibu fiibler uno
abtpeiienber als je ,inb Der fdmer3lid)e
8lid, nit benz Der iunSe Mann fie
mandn,al betra6tete, ipraa oapon,
tpie i1per CT bies empfan6.
(Tortiesnng folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23
VriDat. nnO @eidlled1tSz Qranfteiten
Die belize 3eit.

Wsuttp 9as Zone star Sier TIT frtfd, uno gut
Oas Zone Star Sier I6id,t iebe@lutb!
0a sanft man iit), nit piel 8cfhres,
0SDbl mm bic BDfitif,
Gar mamdber remit n,tf Ser Yartci,
9urda 0iinm mnb aut1 Surb Sid.
gmmespu tDuts Sa, Trrihausel bier
Sier ,,gilber :" ttitb ,,0plo !" Oa.
60 flimst eS tmmer fiir uuO far,
Wfit Sniiab ntto 9arrab.
1tnD babel ftrablt barbariid9 beth,
&erab Der Gpmne Club,
Gin Seoer iast nad1 alter 0Seii'
,,Ote metnt'S NAL tuieNer gttt!"
0ud5 lit eim Yunft, oa 8iebts fitrtuabr
Sen fleinften gtrett and nie,
GS berribt btelmebr bort imnternar,
STE polite Snrmunie.
NaS lit bte Jra9e, tuas naaa tbnt,
Sm b.eier beikeu 3eit,
8u lIidben iebe Glrt pDm 0lntb,
gei's gnnnenbranO, iet's Strett.
Ginftimn,is lantet Oa Der Gatb,
-llmS &c lit gut uub tuabr-
0eb' btu. meta Sobn, trtnf friib u. ipat
9aS 8ier, genannt "Lone Starr!
9as fii5ltmmo ifarft nmb mad,t bid frub
Oertreibt BITE Gale Str,
aurs: Sm Der gtaot ner Mlamp
4reift Seeer DiefeS Sier!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23
Wsmtb's Jamtiliengartett.
Gin umiibertroifener Grbolunssplat.

Mit benz Ssrannabeu Der beibeu Sab'
resaeit iehnt man t6 in'S 6reie un6
nod einem @rbolnngsplabe, Der neben
grfrii9ung. unterbaitung. Dor allen
Dingen frif6e Cuff bietet uub baS 1T
Mnib's @arten auf bem @operuments
6tigel.
Der @arten ia Gin Mufter bon Sau'
berteit. bic B.bienung III aufmerfiam.
bic @etrdnte erfer alaife unb Uorauf
tpobl Sober am meifen fiebt, es uertebrt
bier Hets ein semdbltes Publitum.
0ereine unb tleinere @efeqf9aften
f6nnen ben @arten ober ben luftigeu
Saal, ober beibe, fur prioat,8ergnh.
gungen mietben unb Mutb'8 6au8fa'
peae liefert aud fir foIde geranital'
tunsen bic Muiit au mdBiaem preiie.
sfein Grember iolte perfeblen, ben
reiseuben @arteu 3u beiuden unb bic
biefgeu 8arger foateu eiuen Stol3 bas
rein ieben, ben @arteH re@t bdufig 3u
frequentiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23
9}atipmal .Spnnentipn.

8ie 5. & g.. q. R. R. pertaufi
8unbreiiebilIette fur einen 6abrpreis
aur Natioualen bemotratii6en Sem
pentioa in Chicago ben z. Suli unb
Der s1puliiisn aOnoentiOn in st.
2oui8 am 27. Suli. Wegen Wers
taufsbattn unb ndberer SnfOrmation
menbe man fd ON ben nd6fgelegenen
Ngenten.
8. s. priee, u. 8. g. H.,
paleitine, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23
poli,ii9e 9onnentionen,

Jiir bic foIsenben pOlitiiden Son.
pentionen oerfauft bic Santa Ges8abn
&unbreiie.8i1ette su einem 6abrpreiie
BON alien YuntteH in $eras nnb i'm
Snbianers s5erritorium.
sSiir bic 9tationale peoples aonbens
tion in ct. 2oui8, Mo., am %. SnIi
1896.
Weeen ndberer gin5elbeiten in Be-
aug auf 3eitbauer, 5abrplan &C., tpenoe
man ii9 an irgeno einen Der Santa Tes
Ngenten ober fdreibe an
9D. 6. 4eenan,
Generals paha9iersNgen
8alpefon, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23
3. &apiteI.

slls Siesbetb Senape an einem Der
fol9enoen slbenSe aus ibrem @ei6dfte
nad 9auie sins, traf Tie ME BON uns
sefdbr init ibrem 8esleiter BON nets
lid, Dem 8ud)balter Sdiid, li6 piee
Der auf Der StraBe. Gieier gab ii9
ben glnidein, alS bate er bas 0labben
erit gar uibt benlerft uuo iuanbte lid,
als iie i6on aueinaroer porilber warer,
nodnal Inn, I'm bann feline freuoise
ueberraffung iiber bas uneripartete
3uiammentreffen ausSuipre6en. Gs
madte ii6 9au; natiirlid), oaB er oann
ipieber an ibrer Seite einberging, obnc
baB baS Wtaoden Yroteit base9en ers
bob. Gr fpuBte 70 amiiiant uno in elmer
feiupifanten 0eiie, Die eiesbeth p6l'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23

9aulenbe Jdlls Don 6&wiuDia&t
Afibma, 6uften, grtdltuus uHb 8raunt
merben t6eli9 sebeilt bur9 6btlsb's
Cure. Gum 8ertauf bel ealtelsr q
59u9arb, Sames @IaStH, z. J. spell
Iefp, &. gobn & &c., q. etstn, essi'
trail Drug Store, u. 5&wetpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23

3arps gIoper Root Sbee reiuist bas
Blut unb siebt cine refine idbne Garbe.
3um 8ertauf BET Ralteper q S4u'
daro, Sames @lauin, 3. s. Spelefp.
&. gobn & Co., g. Stein, Central
Drug Store. u. S6meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23
@eimupbeitsi@asltae 2iimfte,

NIT Malariatetmeu sef&pdusertes Bafier perur=
iatst tn wetten Str&en bes ncrbz unb iihamerifans
f@en Sentiments unidsltdeS Glenb. Das wtrtiamfs
unb ndsli9t. alsr mebittuifaen S4usmittel sesen
tbreu seIanbbetsm6rberii4en GinIub iit SDfettsr'
Maseubttters. aBO tmmer bic NIT Redt sefur&tetcn
sneemii4en araufbeiten, Gebsr ausr art, Defenders
GauenFeber, Milsrpeiteruns une MtIJrerb irtuns
berri&en, TT has gitters enertannte abpsbr unb Sur
fur bteis PIasen. 5n Meyttp, Guatemala, ouf per
Qautenae BON Banana unb In Sntamertta ntbt nins
ber ais In ben Der Stadteu bat es {ene tranfbeitss
betwtnsenDe Gtseni&ait bepdPrt une ptD htsrau pru
Ger,teu ant's SBaImte emrfoblen. Is fnrtrt rheu.
mattIHe, @erens ine Rasenlsieen Rerrpfitdt unt
Sdpdht uHb ftsuert ben GtnIhfeu porserddien 9ss
bensalters. GS rest ben Gppett uub perbiIIt 80
fdrieuhem, erquidenpeT Shlummer. Wan netms
es NIT Rouieouen,; bic sephni&te Brtuns pirt
utdbt auSbIeiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23

-Ian idreibtauS Berlin: 8or bem
Rei6s .Gomite fir ben in Mostau ab3u.
baltenben mebi3iniiden @ongleB puros
unter benz gorfB girdow's bsi6lof
fen, nur baum an benz 9onereB tbsil'
aunebmen, nenn bic iharfen paBre.
geln fur Suben abgednbert tperbeu.
- Nus @apftabt pirb bonn 20. Suni
beri1tet: Der i'm umti1a Siiiritt bes
Watabele. 2aubes ausgebro9ene 4uf'
ftaah ideint febr erniter Naiur 3u iein.
Die 2ei6en BON etua 40 WeiBen NUT
ben in Der Ndbe bon Sort Salisbury
gefun6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-23
9eutide @ebamoIu,ta.


0as @5ebdube eigens fir ben 3tped herseitent bat
groBe dumid1feiten, ipele nit ben mnbernlten Ser
beerungen berieben inh, unb betet baburdl benz Sos
ortern berarttseu bon Imerifanern geeiteten Sniff.
tuten niobt fn6en tpiro.
Die gr6Bte Braris unb bas boifdnoi8ife nifitmt in
ben Ser. ct. aen stueites nititut Der WeIt bat 70
niele iuunoerbolle pelnngen 5u Der5etnen. Daielbe
lit uon @ersten 9eleitet, bic 25zdhriae 8ribat= uno
poiptal=@rfahrun9 in Nmerifa ltno europa beiiben.
SpeSieae abtbeilungeu fit Ipestene &ranfbeiten.
SrgiHalmetbooen fur Geh1n6lnng I'M 6ane. @rp6es
9abOraoriut, ne9etdbiliIe eilmittel. gBir furiren
inter pofitiber @arante ale roniien unb berstpeiz
elten 9unsen=. .Sals<, lbren=, @aie=, Maserz, @ez
bdrn=, 2eberz, Sers=, Heren 8laien=, Sranen= G5es
hir=. Nerben Saut=, glnt=s Hripat unb @eidIed5tsz
Ssranfbeiten GbirIrsidle &ranfbeiten. epe5iele
9sbanolnng fir S4fpinsindt, aatarrb, 9bipepiie,
&beumatismns, &rebs, 8anoipurm, Semorrhuiben
unb Jaliud1t.
YriDat. nn0 @ei9le9tS< Granfbeiten,
@erlorene Mannesfraft, SamenfluB, @ameni9tpdde.
sFoIaen usenoliter linbeionnenbeifen unb sef5lets
litbcr @usf6fueifnn9en, Rernenihndde. 8ereren oes
geod1tniiies nnb Der @nergie, Smpptens uitu. hnen
no blebenb geheil our ME fehlfdIagenbe Sriginalz
bebanoluns. Syphilis, Strictur ufb Geid1efts=
rantheten jeber Nrt iperben in ber fiir5eit mbSlen
Set tnrirt. auren garantirt. uo ite an0eren Blun=
gen finb. gtiebrige 9ebihren rno Gprreponoen5
ftreng bertraulid Stunben bon tlhr WDrgenS biz
8llbr Sbenbs; an Sonn= unb seierta3en bis IL thr
9arem erfol9e 6yieflid bebanoelt.. 1nterin6nnat
Sritcn) 7crben frei suseidfdt. abrefiirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
@6e @saoifon unS Grie st., 9oIeon. o.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

feel like MT. Clarke did when he went to the last national convention to defeat MT Cleveland. MT. Clarke said in Gen era1 Pettus' presence, substantially these words Gentlemen, I did not come here in the interest of any man for president just so you nominate a democrat. Don't give us Cleveland. We don't want a d-n mugwump." It seems though, that MT Clarke'S estimate of the man whom he denounced as "a d-n mugwump'' has changed very much since. He now asks the people of Alabama to indorse an ad- ministration that has issued millions of dollars worth of bonds in times of pro- found peace, and who is preparing now to give the gold gamblers another har- vest of bonds. and the people another load of interest. MT. Clarke has never explained how it was that he denounced MT. Cleveland as "a d-n mugwump'' when he was nominated, and holds him up now as an example of the purest de- mocracy. We think that MT. Clarke ought to explain how he reconciles his position then and now.-Selma Times.
 MT. Clarke'S formal announcement for governor is a very tame and insignlfi- cant pronunciamento. It is not so strong or so discreet as that of Governor Oates two years ago. And the difference in the tone and temper and wisdonm of the two announcements clearly defines the diff ference between the two candidates. The one is suited, vain glorious and affects courtesy that is more formal than sin cere or respectful The other was open, candid and respectful The one was narrow, contracted, having but one idea one purpose. The other was broad man. ly, aggressive, but liberal and discreet MT. Clarke, as his letter indicates, is an arstocrat in manner and bearing, cold phlegmatic, self-asserting, dignified to the verge of coldness, with no sympathy for the common masses of the common people. On the other hand Oates was poor boy who worked his way by his own energies, by his own native talents round by round, to the top-most of the ladder, mingling always with the people, thoroughly in touch with them always in their confidence and always in sympa- thy with them. His advantage in a con- test like that Drecipitated two years ago. and that precipitated now, over a man with MT. Clar1e'S temper, with his edu- cation and associations, is manifested even at the home of MT. Clarke, where there is no enthusiasm aroused or will be aroused by his candidacy. MT. Clarke IS an able lawyer, man of great integ- rity, well educated and profound stu dent who has .laudable ambitions. but he has made fatal mistake. He is doomed to disappointment and defeat. With the courage of honest conviction, he lacks personal magnetism is cold and formal in manner, he lacks the art of drawing and endearing men to him and making strong friendships. A close study de- voted to the law and its attendant sue cesses, he has neglected those social amenities that go to make up the sum of human greatness and happiness and his canvass for governor will arouse no en- thusiasm anywhere.-Mo Jour nal
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
THE POPULAR BOND SCHEME.

The popular bond scheme, as promul- gated by Secretary Carlisle is no popular scheme at all. It is transparent decep- tion of the people. It is tub thrown to Pulitzer and Bennett. Under MT Car Isle's call bids for any amount from $50 up may be filed at the sub-treasuries in Washington, New York, Chicago, St. Louis. Cincinnati, New Orleans. Balti- more and San Francisco, exchange on New York being taken. The bonds may le paid for in installments ten days apart Bids will be received up to Feb luary ,. and the bonds will be ready for delivery on or before February 15 The Ass.nds will be dated February l, 1895, and sNll bear interest quarterly in coin, in 'aalieh the principal will be paid. Pur- P Ease money is to be gold coin or in gold certificates.
 Every inancier understands that a
 .opular bond coupled with an offer of sale in the open market to the highest ttRder is an absurdity. No man of small meats can get one of these bonds from the Government. He has no opportunity to do so. A popular bond must be in small denominations at a fixed uniform price: and the people should have an op- portunity to get it at the money order
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
touches the lcftiest part of the Apen-

touches the lcftiest part of the Apen- nines
 The gods, 1t will be remembered, sone- times descended from Olympus, and they usually found. after trying the double role of God and man, that there was a great deal of trouble in store for them. There is much of wisdom and even more of human nature to be found in mythical lore. Perhaps MT. Clarke has concluded that the financial question makes it nec- essary that he should be governor in or der to be senator. He thus loads both of his barrels for the same game! This will probably prove interesting to Governor Oates and MT. Thompkins, who are can didates for the senate; and it may not be without a casual meaning to Ex-Gov- ernor Jones and others.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
Double-Barreled.
Huntsville Argus.

Huntsville Argus. -
 It will be noticed from his address, which appears elsewhere in today's Ar gus, that Mir. Clarke begins his an nonncement as follows:
 "I am candidate for your nomination to be governor of Alabama. It has been for some time known that have had un- der consideration the question whether my name should be presented to you. but have not for one moment been held back by my candidacy for a senatorial place."
 That there is something obscure in the above cannot be denied. The most nat ural construction is that MT. Clarke has not by any means let his candidacy for the United States senate retard his an- nouncement for governor as he passes along. Manifnstly, however. there is nothing in what he says to indicate that he has withdrawn from the contest for -inie senate; but his continued candidacy for ne sen2te is. If anything. held pretty distinctly tn the fore. MT. Clarke is cqllece-tanght gentleman and knows mighty well how to say what he wants
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
HAPPINESS WITH MAJOR HIGDON,

Maj E. L. Higdon entertained quite a number of his local co-workers in the jobbng trade in theater party Tuesday night At the conclusion of the play, the popular "Shore Acres" the party was conducted to the Morris hotel, where an elegant spread awaited them. Those present were c. R. Williams of Durham ,& Co, J. H. McCary of the J. H. MeCary company, Robert McLester of McLester & VanHoose R. F. Collins of Collins &s Co.,, w T. Simmons of Durham & Co.,, Paul Giacopazzi of Giacopazzi & Co.,, Henry Fowlkes of McMillan-Lee com pany, J. J. Shaver of Shaver & Co.,, MT. Veach of B. F. Roden & Go. and W. J. Major of the Sloss Iron and Steel com pany. It was an all round evening of pleasure and Major Higdon was the toast on all sides, and the boys say he has a .cnch on the trade for the next twelve months unless they can in some way get even for his unexpected but very much appreciated hospitalitT
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
TO FLORIDA.

Excursion ticktets now on sale by the Plant system to all principal Florida points Double daily trains leave Mont gomery 7:10 a. m. and s p. m., carving through sleepers from St. Louis and Gin, cinnati by the Louisville and Nashville railroad to Jacksonville. Through sleep- CTS from Montgomery to Tampa leaving Montgomery D. m.
 For any information write to
 W. V. LIFSEY, D. P. A, 12-29-tf Montgomefy Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
10 JAMAICA.
Special Excursion From Port Tampa to Ja- maica Island by the Plant Steamship Lines.

Owing to the success and popularity of former excursions from this country to Jamaica island the Plant Steamship lines will run series of these excur- sions. leaving Port Tampa January IF and S1, February IA and 2S, March IS and 27. The trip will consume six days, allow ing twenty-four hours on the island One of the Plant Steamship company's finest steamers will perform this service and the trip will be a most enjoyable one in every particular. Full information will be furnished upon application to
 w. V. LIFSEY,
 Division Passenger Agent
 1-2-tf Montgomery Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

In view of the fact that the commerce of the great lakes in forty years has in creased tenfold, bill has been intro- duced in congress to investigate the feas- ibility of maintaining uniform lake level by system of dams. The level has been falling for several years, and the estimate of the decline ranges from 3 10 10 feet.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

When we went to war with England in 1872 the whole militia force of the un- ion on paper numbered SOo,ooO. General McAlpin's recent report shows that now New York alone can put in the field 560,- GOO sound soldiers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

The Transvaal affair and the Venezue- Ian dispute have made conspicuous the isolation of Great Britain among the great powers of the earth. and this fact is being borne home to the English peo- ple with tremendous force.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

The Augusta exchange declines to throw stones at Wall street, but urges upon southern farmers the importance of holding down the cotton crop this year.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

to say. But gentlemen like Mr. Clarke, with naturally quick intellectual gifts well reinforced with collegiate training, sometimes know just as well how NOT to say that which to some they might seem to say It is an art In the use of words and MT. Clarke's education has not been neglected. Clearly in the above se- lection from his address, he does not take his "off' optic entirely away from the senatorial goal.
 To vary the figure he has one foot fam cifully upon the Alps, while the other
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
1-2-tf
Cold Weather Is Coming,

Telephone 4S7 for coal. WavI's ,na1 yard keeps as good as can be had in this market. When you need coal call on them Can furnish on short notice at market price. 7-l9-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

probably report it to the house on Wednesday. The measure carries an ap- propriation of about $137 00O, 900, a reduc- ton of $3,000,00O from the bill of last year.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

The army of Campos appears to. have been chiefly on paper and composed of the poorest material to be found in Spain.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Of the fourteen new stars discovered during the past 300 years Mrs. Fleming of the Harvard university has discovered four. one in 1887, one in 1893 and two in 12Q5
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

The free silver men are going to hold a conference at Washington on the 22d of January
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Japan gains in Formosa 1497S square miles of territory, increasing her terri torial area about one-tenth
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Secretary Morton is compelled to ad- init to the farmers of the country that the value of American sheep declined from $125, ,909, ,264 in 1893 to $S9,lS6110 in 1894. but attributes the falling off mainly to fhe rayages of dogs.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Governor Clarke of Arkansas wants MT. Jones seat in the United States sen ate
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

A factory has been erected in Paris for the manufacture of butter out of cocoa- nuts. It has a capacity of 4000 pounds a day, and the demand is so great that it is being enlarged to double the capacity.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

A London paper sneers at the presi- dents of the South American republics as military despots" The most diabol- ical despot in the world at this moment is the sultan of Turkey, and he is prop ped on his throne by British force and EhrnatS
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

The subcommittee of appropriations having charge of the pension bill will
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Michigan has two factories for wooden shoes, which turn out about $50 pair a week and find a steady demand It is said that many Americans are beginning to find them useful.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla prevents fever and diphtheria by fortifying the system with pure rich blood.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

Col. R. H. Clarke is being urged to run for governor against Captain Johnston. There will likely be right sharp conflict before the matter is decided. Captain Johnston is very strong and no man seek ing any other office can afford to fight Johnston or have his friends to do it. Abbeville Times
 This is very significant article, com ing from the home county of Governor Oates.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

MT. Henry Norm ln, the special com missioner of the London Daily Chronicle, whose dispatches to his paper have re- gently been reproduced at great length in this country, expresses his satisfac- tion at having eluded the "sleuth- hounds" of American journalism so long, MT Norman is the assistant editor of the Chronicle and he left London by the first steamer after the publication of Presi- dent Cleveland's message on the Venezu- elan boundary question. MT. Norman has the unique experience for an Englishman of being a graduate of Harvard of the class of S1.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09


 The Chattanooga Times says Tn 1870 the population of Tennessee and Georgia were the same. In 1880 Tennessee led Georgia $40. In 1890 Georgia had forged ahead, leading her northern neighbor by 69,S35. In 1881 Georgia began holding her big fairs and pushing herself on the mo- tice of the people of the east and the north with much intelligence. Not only has Georgia passed Tennessee in popula- ton. In the total value of property, where we led her SIP 900 in 1880, she has gone by us and returned $220OO,OOO more than we in 1890. Draw your own conclusions, men of Tennessee. Your state has either been disgraced by shab- by exhibits at, or has been conspicuously absent from, all the great expositions of the last quarter of a century. Georgia has been better treated by her people, and she has held several notable eXposi- tions of her own. We are not saying these facts prove anything in particular. We merely state them for the public in formation"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09
BIRMINGHAM BANK cLEARlNGs.

The cleariHgs of the banks of Birming' ham yesterday were $96,S30.19 The same date last year they were $77,30404.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-09

The newspapers that are fighting the nomination of Captain Johnston need not worry themselves. He is going to be nomi- mated and elected governor The democ- racy of Alabama is satisfied with him and the people want him-Hartselle (Morgan cOunty) EnQuirer