davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
&c mango fOsGent stpffer.


Oct bar forunoret mango, buproah
bet fan ia fla, OF Der ruicrtiotu CT en-
iaaban Renooe 10.Gsnter i SHlee.
GOr life lanse iioen par bet Zig, oil
naar ou iiGbte for 5 Gents % lscsre0e
en- Dollar, iaa tunoe eu bare ierlrnsl's
llffer paa at iaa en- !Salooolar % q
25.Gent etptte blanot gerlepsnssns.
Ru bsrimoo, naar bu / en- 8utit slpr q
tibet Snbfipb os leuersr en- Collar, laa
fan bu nriten cnbbe paa, at or oil laa
bet meIie al @erelpeussne | -0tHss'.
Ser forlebsn Sag git jcs ino ! en-
9nnf for at perls en- 5smbpaar'S sooel,
pg jea ft be 81 / 1Osgeut Stptter.
"8i tan life glue Gem andre Senss",
bemGrtebe 9asiereren.
"9et er mig omtrcnt bet iamins",
ipurebe jes; "men boOrior fan De
life ?"
"gf ben sube @ruub1, fl iss til
Spar, "at pmtrent bpersneIte Sart l
Nmerifa bar en- p~perpGttes RGn9os
10sGentsr. 5Or ct 9lars Glib iipsr, %
Gatents SparebSs ierne for Dimes"
ianbtes / neIteu Sosrmanbs GUS, bar
bet naiten umulist at oporloe 100 lOs
Gent Stptfer paa en- Gang / Girtulas
tiOu, os iom Jglse beraf iaa &esierlns
gen Jig iluttelis ngbiaset til at pr9ss
Mtiaiouer npe. gnbelis bar 1osGent
Sparebss Ierne tabt Splosns Suteresl1
os Der er fun forbolosois iaa al Dem |
8rus. Seraf er 5plsen i9jen bleoen
ben, at omtrent ole De bOrtsiemte
"9imes" after er fat i Smleb. Get
bauber til bier Dag i be iterre Sper,
at be fore Sanoelsbuie brinser III San'
terne inotil 10000 1OsGent Gtptter
paa en- Gang. !
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
The Successful Successful"


9snne pellpifebe lloruauiuSs'yaltiri =
briteres at 9eS Dtoines Sucubator w
les WDines, % foufurerer msO rr9Is y
ore Of be leoeuoe S~ncubatprS 9aFcet "
bet upli9 afboIote 8anias gttp Spolu pam
ben be bpieite 8remtsr. Saaoant er iSdn'
heb en- meeet flor Ssir ior the Succes'l'
Incubator. % bet fer no til at ltils GU
me8et Harp apnturranee ON 9rsTIisr 's'
oso be andre llbiilirser, Der ltal t'''s''
andre Bber.
Sbe Ges Moines Sueubator 70 y
netop ro8ipet fin @ars. Sog - en- 'aI'Fal
Dig a~'bonolina ON SIerfrR, Ds oenns '
tor 10 Gents blioc aIienot I'll gnbosr'
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
QOncerfcr.

Nleraroer 8ul mep lin uemrrte0s =.
mono Sloliu, iom ban bar efter IN w..
Bun, % giuino glafblts nisS |n vs.
ietne 5ele "Sisrio," iom cnsaus par Wv !,
Npllersntteu. oil aipe aontsrter paa y
8enSe Steoer: Groo,fpn 21Oe San'; v 4
Sorts 23pe Sau. Grafton 25be SAIL; ~,
bOrO 27Oe San.; Mappiue CODE 3aa; U'''
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
Muaaasuoc Narfeosprts
Scrnc.

gi bar mpsiaset sutsIts aIdssmnnl
pp,r. OF Worteospriisrne er iat ntee
for Intaa Upper, % pi piI Ssricr benz
ueonua til en- Seopubelie slers Iint
mere Ilaes melIem 9inierne. 81 tru'
DER ,oa imaa Upper for of fda ina me-
net mere iuo. Set er bel DC irrrtIte,
Tom laisr oenue SpaIte belt isieunem,
"a ri bar trutt, OF mo aItie ian IinNe,
bpao nal isscr eftcr, ieIc ON 3pptrue
sr uosct inad.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
ycuac ypareS.

Suis 8 oil fipbe Srusttrper, Roieubuifs,
andre g%ufpGiis p.i.u, ieuo os ct g ~pittori
(slpr bet my, o. b, oil ienoe Goer gratis
Dor ~aatalos Tor 1896. gi bar lille gseuter,
uteu ialssr pireite til bore Suuber. Globe
Hurisrb Go, Rodsfsr, q. q.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
Grs. Duncan & ySaD,
SanoIqaer, ION trphss /:

SanolR9er, Tan fr1res I:
Sprine @roue, 16oe % 17oe Sdrnar.
Mabei, 1soe o. 20oe 3anuar.
Sguiipr, 21oe oa 22oe sSaular.
ganeSboro. 23oe, 2ioe % 25oe Saruar.
Tcuutdiu, 2S0e oa 29oe SdHuar.
8qioH. 30te % Bite Sanuar.
SGnoer irafies rben Gmerte. TIt Ir.
'ciee anrnnteres. 52.20tf.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14

SAB 6onlSs Yeuae faar en- imuf
anOenoelie ! GrGntris. gnna @puls.
iOm er Srepinbe de Gufeaane, % hen.
oss @smul siOrSe nplis en- flor lambda
Set paa fit eliot &c6ecutte. 1000
@ielter par tiIitsoe. % De ipiIte oa orai,
OanisOs % iurtiisrte III ben IpIe mOr.
gen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
Woro o. pGrstjmio SclarsIit

Stepers Opera Souie Snsoag Alten "
btnoelien meGem Sppnotisme oB g'''ar
5aitb Cure, SprituaIisme % 6orpfq.'
belplt meO mpriom lluoetbolonir3 l'"''
IIten | Stepers Opera Sonie. ,-
Sppnotisme bar Suteresie for en'"
Mtan bgr sna til Or. Werlps Secure y
SHsoas. ,
6orlticlIise GpiIeri be 8per, p00' !,
bar optraaot, taller | beaeiitrece ho'fp' -, !,
bet iaa iarOsles Snteresiautc psS han' :
tens unoerbolouiuaer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
0mostfenener.
2stn eoaeaa efter Seniae IRE
Gpuacr.

8! ben ssrfte 81. G.. g. airie: guostjensir
81. 1917 Tprmiooaa.
Gften RrrDiieu for ~llusoommtn al Rrot.
2arieH III. I. 9bsmo: gHsIingsn pea
Sftleueieu.
gtaeforenlnaen bps Nirs. .. 6. Sobnicn
5reoog III. az.
aujRpe,prentnsrn paa Goneset 1orsoas
al. Q.
@uosticrete I Tceorob g~1enigbeos &'rie
al. l0tS Sormio5as.
Sgi6aasItole otter GubStiereiteu.
Sore rna iii llrsoommen ON aftenen
al. Z req 9ditor E!ener.
guther grnaue meosr Spubos aiten ST.
G | airter.
apufrnautcruc mpeer Susoa9 gftermio'
oaa 81 1.
gpunenpoe Srsolg Niter 81. Z.
0rreitetplbptte nieo 8aiior FREEZER nrite
Sgnooa. &aitor 9reper prGolier Sormio'
ooa ca Niten poa y ri, og 8aitor Suus
pr9oiicr / Scurntopu ON 5ormtoongen Ce
/ Sarmpup pm aiteusn paa Gr9cIl' for
uugopmuten.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
Sr. 9. ". atnsybiu par / SuseSIis

ben isaar % ioa meo bet iamme iro | e9s.
corab'V olten's Office. Son inoitcrer Der.
Deb "9ecorab' Tchen"s 99iere / Gsfau %
Snesn til at TONNE ino for at ilpbe Ger.
man Gods % Cperiic, Writes. Banter %
Strsmpsr, FAINT soet % parmt Stotpi, bpil.
let alt iaIses til SnoiiDbspriier for at siprs
Vlaos for ct npt Gplns of gaarparer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
9ecDrab Dg Smegl1.
Teu 1899 Sanunr 1896.
Set nprife Gelifab

oalgte paa fiofie Sorretninssmcoe
islssnoe Gmbeosmanb for naite Sulu'
lar: 5ormano, s. Sadpib; gice'
iurmano, 8. z. Samre; Setretar 81.
Guuubnbl; gicefsretar, 6. Iurbsaaro;
Sasierer, g. Senien; Sibliot9eiar. ..
Gee.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
Saf.

ssrOs0 irem6Grss Dor bisrtcIiafe 7of tl
aus, l0m anoer min Batter @arioS epo.
com MOO oS b meo SieIp % 9rprt boons
"'oer eeH0's epsOOm 60 peO searauelieu
sar',s Tales EGitOrerne g. Oa % sorsn
lor Den 2rDlt % ~spmnntrius. De oup booos
hos bsnoe. ~" uFusoe
Rorsnsis, Soma. "'
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
9beateripaenoe uil finOc, Of

Sbeaterfpecmoc oil iinoe, dr. !
Opera Suuies @ana9er sipr alt r'u.'S, !,
at ftaiie De beoit 9rGiter frem paa =,
9enae Gang bar man fitret iis en- laa r :,
'lenot Stsrrelie iom Niiis 5Sa yam
lamb meo Ell ubmarfst Troupe, % '" -.
en- bel uae fra Wanoas ben 2ooe - ..,u
90 bog bar man fat griierue nso III
pejt mulia.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
@rans chera Mpuie

@rano Opera &onie Den e0Se
Sanuar, Nanoos, oil ben alereoe fra isr af
Der flenSts % niboIete Sineipilsrinoe Soa
Ban CORTLAND opirebe iammeu mso ct no.
ipst SeIltab ~ Gesne'Gttprsr / ct uperalt
appIauseret Sfneipil "lngomar, the Bar
barian." 2etts 9bsater'S g ltab or euaa.
serst for en- bel llse ira Ranous, ben 2Ooe
Sanuar, o8 2sroas giiermicpas er Der
aRatinss.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14

25 Born. Soiepb Matbetus, iom
nplis bsoe / S~Outbbaro, 81. g., bar
5aber til 25 Ssrn. Manben er isot
/ 1921 % bleu iaalebes "a Gar. Den
elbite Of Ssrnene er "a % ben pusite
IA
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
aanias eitn
Omaha ~apGsmatfeo.
@iseomhm i~obafsmarfss.

Edgerton, lode Januar 1896.
fiere hervarende opkjsbere hsr veret ganske al.
hyo aidste uga, og omsstningen 1 "cnred leaf" or
sslTfelgeiig betydelie. Der err lysere Udsigter I'll liv.
hgere onsstning; men Priseme synes like 1t holde
skridi med dette omklag 1 Forremingen.
rrserne hAr varieret fra 5pl Sale for 'ss % ~ III
skse Ton 20.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14

Gn Yesiimiif. o.: "Suurfor ial.
Der De paa, at ies ifuIoe bare gift?
g.: so, ioroi ies iaa Gem isaar
mso en- Dame unoer grmen".
o.: 1Gs iaa taufte De naturlispis
irar bet perIte!"
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14

81. 8. de Donns ! Gan 5ranciseo
iamler paa ENG, iom bar tilbcrt Sea,
ppleon l. Sorlebsn fit ban fat | en- al
be ipu 5broner. ipm ben fore aeiier
bruste. Gn Grpert peo Hapu Bernard
Strand ioriitrer. at ben CT 4gte.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14

Naar man CT beremt. "Sucr gan
mel er Se, Sr. 8rufes ior?"
Seq tai it.ar ie eitsr i aorS'''
tipnsleritpnet"
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-14
Notwithstanding
M Indianapolis grsouftmarfes.

W~tnWfdNrTEN NNVVHF'"
~,,e-t,rrr or for sierTe PartieT; we'd SrnAasalg
r5serpe nauir1gyts fdt helere
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30

men personally. The action of the re- publicans excited the populist leaders and they are doing their utmost to ere ate dissatisfa ction in the ranks of the republicans by giving out false reports; for instance, that the republicans have been bought by the democrats of the county. The facts are, the better class of the populist party in this county, as rule, are republicans, yet they have never been allowed share of the offices in return for their money and votes. Consequently they are tired of being dic- tated to by a few bosses and officehold- CTS in the populist ranks.
 The democratic county executive com mittee will meet at this place next Satur- day. There will be full attendance and Chairman Meigs will be found wide awake to the interests of the party. The committeeman are almost to a man for Johnston.
 The weak effort that Congressman Clarke's friends are trying to raise in Birmingham will have but little if any effect on Captain Johnstons friends in north Alabama. He will do no good for himself.
 Your correspondent was glad to read the announcement of James B. Simpson in Sundays State Herald. There Is not better man in Alabama for state au- ditor than Jim Simpson. He is a demo- crat who is never extreme, but true to conVlctlon, ana IS broad both Tn views and capacity.
 The new court house built by the three democratic commissioners P. Allen, J. F. Kirby and B. B. Rhinehart, is near ing completion and will be a credit to the county when it receives the finishing touches The populists are becoming reconciled over the matter and many are rejoicing that Marshall is to have a first class temple of justice.
 The farmers in this section are in bet ter condition, as a whole, than for many years past.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
SELMA.
The Y. M. O. As Elegant Building-Rail- road Clerks Provided For.

Selma, Jan. 29.-(Special.) .)-Selma boasts the only Young Mems Christian association building in this state and the best equipped building in the south. The building has elegant parlors, reading rooms, game rooms, an auditorium seat ing 400 people, plunge and shower baths, an indoor gymnasium for winter use, an outdoor gymnasium, tennis and bas- ket ball grounds lighted with electricity for use in summer. It's officers and board of directors are young men full of push and energy. A big effort is now being made to get every young man in Selma into the association. To accomplish this a membership committee of sixteen was appointed a few yeas ago by President Hooper. They met last night and adopt ed a novel plan, which has proved very successful in other cities. The commit tee was divided into two sections, with Dr. w. W. Harper as chairman of one and MT. w. E. Morrison of the other. They will be arrayed against each other and the section securing the least num- Der of members by February 20 will give a banquet to the victorious section. The young men are quite enthusiastic and large increase in the assocation's mem bership will result.
 MT. Henry Kutner of Tallahassee, Fla, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. |. Buchanan, Alabama street, this morning at o'clock. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 10 a. m. MT. Kutner had been in Selma several months and had many friends. A week ago he was stricken with pneumonia and grew con stantly worse until death came.
 The three young gentlemen in the office of MT. Ray Knight, district freight agent of the Southern railway, which office is to be abolished February 1, have all secured other positions. MT. J. w. Hunter, chief clerk, will go to MT. r. C.. Shepard, general freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville in Montgomery, as assistant rate clerk. MT. Allen Stew art rate clerk, goes to the office of Dr. Drake, chief surgeon of the Southern in Atlanta. as stenographer and Mir. Charles Stewart, MT. Knights stenog- rapher, has accepted like position in the office of MT. E. A. Neil, general freight and passenger agent of the Mo- bile and Birmingham railroad in this city.
 Dr. T. P. Whitby. a member of the national board of dental examiners for Alabama, left tonight for Birmingham to inspect the Birmingham Dental col lege. One of his duties being to examine into the proper conduct of such institu- tions.
 Messrs w. P. Pinckard and E. L. Smith of Birmingham are in the city.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
AMUSED AND SURPRISED.
(Continued From First Page.)

 Senators Morrill, and Hill on the ground that several senator's desired to make speeches on the bill.
 To a question from MT. Jones as to when MT. Hill would consent to the vote being taken, MT. Hill said he would pre- fer the 9th day of February,
 A motion to proceed to executive busi- ness was made by MT. Chandler, and was withdrawn on the remonstrance of MT. Jones that the senate should give more than two hours a day to the bond bill.
 favor of bimetallism, and at 4:30 o'clock the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
 The House.
 A resolution called up in the house to- day by MT. Brewster, republican, of New York. donating condemned cannOns to Rochester Grand Army of the Republic post, brought out so many amendments extending the like privilege to \ other Grand Army posts, that the whole sub ject was referred to the naval affairs committee.
 MT. Crisp demanded the regular order, and the first call of committees for con sideration of bills In the morning hour for this session was entered upon.
 The consideration of bill reported from the committee on invalid pensions, directing the pension bureau to accegt as satisfactory evidence of the death6f a soldier proof of his unexplained aDsence for seven years was begun, but q vote to order the previous question on pro- posed amendment developed the lack of a quorum in the house. and at 50 o'clock adjournment was taken until tomorrow
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
LINCOLN.

Church Damaged = Advancing Business
 Good-To Plant More Cotton. Lincoln. Jan. 29.-(Special.) )-Patton's chapel, primitive Baptist church four miles from Lincoln, was partially wrecked by lightning last week. The damage amounts to about $100
 Judging from the way our merchants are selling goods, the advancing buYfness at this place will be as large as ever. Some so-caIled farmers are even buying meat There will be an increase of at least 15 per cent in the acreage of cotton and 20 per cent increase in the use of commercial fertilizers.
 The Lincoln High school is gradually improving in attendance, and the pres ent session promises to be a good one in point of attendance and work.
 Miss Ella Crawford has gone to Ma- con, in Calhoun county. to teach for the people of that community.
 Mrs. H. Harden of Anniston and Mrs. M. A. Ragan of Alexandria are visiting relatives and friends in Lincoln.
 Dr. R. C.. Ragan of Alexandria spends
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
HUNTSVILLE,
Will Have Two Conventions-The Woods
 Full of Candidates. st

Full Of Candidates.
 Huntsville Jan. 29.-(Special )-The democratic central executive committee of this (Madison) county met Monday night and issued formal calls for two county conventions, the first to meet in this city on Monday, March 9, to nomi- nate candidates for the following county offices: Sheriff, tax assessor, tax collect or, treasurer and four county commits sioners. Delegates to this convention will be elected on Saturday previous, March ', in the several precincts by pri- mary election under the direction of the precinct committees. There will be 112 delegates in the convention. All white men who will support democratic prin- ciples and the nominees of the conven- tion, and such colored men as are we'll known to be democrats in their respec- tive voting places and who will support the nominees of the convention are en- titled to vote for delegates.
 The second convention is called to meet in this city on Wednesday, April 15, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention that meets in Mont gomery April 21, and for nominating two representatives of this county in the next general assembly of Alabama and to se- lect a democratic executive committee for the two ensuing years. Delegates to this convention will be elected on Satur- day previous, April II, in the several precincts under the same direction of the several precinct committees and basis of qualification as set forth in the first call, which. it will be seen, are in ac- cordance with the directions of the state and national democratic executive com- mittees. These calls will meet the hear ty approval of the county candidat tes and the great body of democratic voters, whose wishes have been duly considered as to the dates and the law of the party otherwise followed. The county commit tee has acted wisely. and all true loyal democrats cannot in reason contend oth- erwise or to the contrary
 There are about forty candidates for county offices in this county, and three have announced for sheriff. being Oscar Fulgham. John P. King and Jack 0. Ja- mar All are democrats and will abide the action of their party.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Reed Will Get Louisiana.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-The republican state convention met at Odd Fellows hall at o'clock this afternoon. All the parishes and wards were represented. After the chairman of the executive com- mittee took the chair to call the conven- ton to order it was fifteen minutes be- fore anything could be done on account of the confusion. After reading the call of the convention the chairman of the executive committee, as usual in such cases, nominated temporary chairman of the convention, naming R. F. Gui- chard of New Orleans for the position. Pandemonium broke loose at once. F. M. Tucker was placed in nomination in opposition to Guichard and the whole afternoon was consumed in speeches. Finally ballot was taken and Guichard received 505 votes and Tucker 146. A committee on credentials was named and the convention adjourned until tomor- row. The results show that Ex-Gov. William Pitt Kellogg. who Is understood to represent MT. Reeds interest, has completely routed Ex-Governor War moth, who represents MT. Mckinley. The Warmoth forces appear thoroughly demoralized tonight and the solid dele gation from Louisiana to St. Louis will probably be instructed for MT. Reed.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
RIOT LEADER ARRESTED.
Will Smith, Said to Have Headed Negro Mob at Brookside Last Summer, in
 Jail.

Will Smith, the alleged leader of the Brookside rioters, who killed Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wood last July, was arrest ed at Woodward yesterday and brought to the city. He is now in the county jail.
 The riot, as Is known by State Herald readers, occurred at Brookside, a min ing town on the Southern railway, twelve miles west of Birmingham, on the night of July 29 last. A negro named Jenkins had been ordered by the Sloss Iron and Steel company to vacate house he oc- cupied. Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wood was given the papers to serve on Jenkins, and in attempting to execute them he and an- other deputy were fired upon by several negroes. During the forenoon of that day a negro driver and a white employe had a quarrel. which was renewed again later in the day. The white man struck the negro This incident was taken up by the other negroes, 1t is said, and they having notice that the officers would call on Jenkins about or 9 o'clock to execute the paper notifying him to vacate the house. concealed themselves in an ad- Joining house, and when the officers ap- preached fired on them. Wood dropped soon after the first shot and expired within a few minutes.
 Great excitement prevailed at the time and the whole community was up in arms to resent the outrage, but the ap- pearance of Sheriff Morrow with a posse of deputies quieted matters down some.
 During the night eight or nine negroes were arrested. but most of them were dis charged few days later.
 Smith who Is alleged to have. been the leader of the rioters, escaped, andsuntil a day or two ago had not been located.
 Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Cole, A. w.. Mcclellan, assistant mine foreman at Brookside and a brother-in-law of the deceased officer, and H. D. Landrum, an employe at Brookside, went to Wood ward and arrested Smith.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
SEALE.
A Majority Wanted a Primary-Johnston
 Will Get the County.

Scale, Jan. 29.-(Special)-I was a great disappointment to a great majority of the people in this county that the coun- ty democratic executive committee, which met here Monday, deterElined to hold county convention and not coun- ty primary. The overwhelming senti- ment among the democrats In the county clearly appears to be in favor of pri- mary election, but the committee Mon day, by vote of 4 to 6, determined to hold a convention.
 Johnston's strength in this county has increased considerably since the last elec- tion, when he only lost the county by few votes. It does not matter to John ston as to whether the county has prl- mary or convention; he is certain to get the delegation from Russell this time over Clarke.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30

one week in each month doing dental work for our people.
 MT. Augustus Montgomery of Atlanta has been visiting his father and other relatives. Gus is an excellent business man, and has many friends in our com munity who rejoice to learn of his suc- cess.
 Miss Inez Cofield is teaching music for the Lincoln people.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
GUNTERSVILLE.

Republican Ticket Already in the Field
 For Johnston Almost Solid.
 Guntersville, Jan. 29.-(Special.) .)-The republicans of this (MarshalD county have held a convention and nominated a full county ticket, from representative to county commissioners.
 The populists have ordered their pri- maries for May g. This being a strong populist county, 1t looks now as if they will have everything on hand except a walk-over. The republicans have a strong ticket in the field-all splendid
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
The women of the smart set are all affecting Elisa.
Mobile and Ohio Director,

New York, Jan. 29.-At the annual meeting today of the holders of the gen. eral mortgage bonds and debentures of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company the following. directors were selected to serve for the coming year. J. c. Clarke, E. L. Russell, A. H. Stevens, J. s. Rogers, Adrain Iselin, Jr, Thomas E. Javons, J. H. Fay, c. c. Cuyler, c. Sidney Shepard and w. Butler Duncan. The list is the same as last year except that J. s. Rog- CTS was elected to fill vacancy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Vend,o Will Bid High.

St. Louis, Jan. 29.-Circular Joe Ven dig arrived here last night from New York on his way to Fl Paso. Joe will make a bid for the match that is expect- ed to be made between James J. <Corbett and the winner of the Maher-Fitzsim- mons fight, and said: 'If anybody gets it away from me they will have to pay a big price, for I am prepared to bid up to the skies"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
conditions
Tn some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil


 Emulsion of cod-liver oil is rapid. For this reason we put up a Soc. size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children.
 In other conditions gain must be slow, sometimes almostimperceptible.h health cant be built up in a day. For this Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourish- ment, food rather than medicine, food prepared for tired and weak digestions. Scorr & Bowsl Chemists, New York. soc. and si.oo