davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
"McCarthy's Mishaps. l"

Farce comedy in it's best expression will be the initial attraction at the opera house for April g. when that funny little woman," Miss St. George Hussey, will make her reappearance in an up-to-date version of the ever popular "McCarthy's Mishaps." Farce comedy, when we'll presented, is always an appreciative en- tertainment. Lively tunes, spirited dancing, humorous songs, good natured and fresh nonsense form a very palata- ble dish. "McCarthy's Mishaps' is a model affair of its kind, and it's revival will be agreeable news-to theater-goers. Everything in the modernized version. as Manager Lorraine offers it, Is said to be brisk, lively and particularly inter- esting. The entertainment depends sole ly upon the Individuality of the perform CTS. therefore the cast has been selected with great amount of care. "McCar- thy's Mishaps" Is conceded and un- doubtedly is one of the funniest comedies ever produced. Its continued success for the past seven seasons with a most ex cellent cast has made it one of the most popular and thoroughly liked road at fractions throughout the United States. The strength of the organization has al- ways been one which Is accountable for its tremendous success that the play has obtained. Big business should be the rule during this engagement of this mer- ry band of funmakers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
His Lip Gone.

M. M. Nicholson, who lives at the corner of Curran and Anderson Sts., At lanta, Ga., had a cancer for years.
 1t first appeared on his lip and resem- bled fever blister, but spread rapidly and soon began to destroy the flesh. His father and uncle had died from Cancer, and he sought the best medical aid in different cities, but it seemed i'm possible to check the disease. Several operations were performed but the can cer always returned. This continued for years until the partition in his nose
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
You Are Called
4-5-2t

To your phone many times a day (eigh- teen or twenty is the Birmingham aver. age). The extension desk set plan en- ables you to use the service without leaving your chair See the convenience TELEPHONE FIX CHANGE,
 w. L. Woodruff, Manager.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(AlI items of social Interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs George c. Ball. Nineteenth street, between lands. Telephone 9S8.)
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

We are headquarters in California wines, such as sherry, port and clarets. We canot be excelled in quality and prices on imported and domestic liquors of any kind. Give us a trial and be con- vinced. M. 6 A. WISE,
 Cor Morris ave. and Twentieth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Southern Railway Narnings

New York. April 6.-For the month of March the Southern railway earned $1,- 524, ,690, an increase of 313,994.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
An Invitation To Merchants.

We extend to our friends scattered throughout the state an invitation to call on us at our sample rooms, where we show complete line of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Groceries. etc. Our connac- tions are H. T. Slmon-Gregory Dry Goods company, St. Louis; Scott, Force & Goodbar Hat company, St. Louis; r. Smith & Sons Grocery company, St. Louis; Desnoyer Shoe company, St. Louis.
 We are in position to give inside fig- ures and respectfully solicit the trade of merchants, who, when they visit the city. will find a cordial welcome if they call on us.
 POUNCEY BROS., Phone 218 11SA N. Nineteenth St.
 1-O=2na
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Bids Wanted for Bridges.

Commissioners Court,
 Jefferson County,
 Birmingham, Ala, March 21, 1896. Sealed bids will be received at the com missioners' court room up to 12 o'clocl April 15 to build two iron bridges-one at or. near Shorts ferry and one at or near Cog 'gan's ferry--both on Warrior river. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. 3-22-td
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

Auction sale of fifty horses and mules. Several choice saddlers and double teams. Sale rain or shine, without re- serve, Tuesday, April ?.
 J, M. NELL & SONS,
 Stock Yards. Auctioneer, G. G. Phillips.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama State Land Company will be held at the office of the company. over the First National Bank, Birmingham. Ala. on - ~
 MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1896. at 12 o'clock m,. for the election of directors and other corporate business.
 CHARLES SCHIFF, President. W. OTHO BEALL, Secretary. 2
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

ed checked. persevered in its use, and remarkable as it may seem, am completely cured, and feel like have new life. S.S.S. is the most re- markable remedy in the world, and everyone will agree that the cure was wonderful onen
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
For Q Noble Cause.


 On Thursday afternoon, in New York city a matinee performance will be given, the proceeds of which will go to fund for the erection of monument to the Confederate dead. The plan of erecting the monument emanated from the large hearted ex-Confederate, Charles Broad way Rouss, who is now multi-million- aire merchant of that city. The monu- ment will cost s10,000. and is to be placed in Mount Hope cemetery, and it is the intention to have it ready for dedication on the glorious Fourth of July.
 The monument Is to be of the best Vermont granite. and to comprise only four pieces, three for the pedestal and 8 single stone for the obelisk. The pedestal will be feet high and weigh sixty tons. and the obelisk is to be 51 feet high and feet at the base. the whole structure to stand SO feet above the ground ~ The matinee will be given at Harfy Miners theater, which he has given gratis for the occasion, and among the stars who will participate in the perform ance is Joseph Jefferson and others emi- nent in the dramatic world.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07
Two Grand Plays.

On Friday, April II, at matinee and night, Miss Lillian Lewis will be seen at O'Briens opera house. As In a Looking Glass" will be the matinee bill and Cred it Lorraine" the night. Miss Lee Lamar of this city, socially known here as Miss Lallie Lee, will appear as Felicia at the matinee and as Bonbon at night. The engagement will be the gala society event of the year.
 Lillian Lewis is now making her fare well appearance in her masterpiece, Credit Lorraine" It is drama in four acts by the well-known playwright, L.. Marston. It is Q clean, wholesome play, that makes men and women better, truer and nobler by it's influence. The comedy is bright, clear and sparkling, without re- sorting to the tiresome buffoonery of the so-called comedian; the situations are strong and dramatic and reasonable, and the action of the play is bright and clean cut The dialogue Is quick and brisk. Miss Lewis has made the success of her life in this play, and through the earnest solicitation of managers, newspapers. critics and the public in general she has consented to make short tour. Miss Lewis is identified with the character of Lenora in this grand play like Joseph Jefferson with Rip Van Wrinkle" The people like her acting of this character and like the character because 1t fs one in which they can love her, and all this goes to show when you give the public a good article they appreciate 1t, whether it be bread or amusements. Miss Lewis, as usual, is surrounded by an excellent company. Frederick Monle has been re- engaged to interpret the character of Lustig, the paralytic spy Who that has once seen him in this great character can forget him? When Lusignan chains him in the invalid's chair he says: What for you choke my neck? What for you choke my neck? Choke my leg. it's paralyzed and won't know any thing about it." Or who can forget Bon- bon. that effervescing, light-hearted. light-headed gossipy widow, whose every line brings out a smile and an occasional irrepressible laugh, who by her own testi- mony defines herself as being of legal age" or Dallien, who is willing to "bor- row the last cent from his best friend?"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

For further particulars call on or ad- dress r. W. DIXON,
 General Agent for Alabama, 217 Fist Street, Birmingham, Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-07

Issues insurance that is available to men and women in every walk of life. Our lifa policy at term rates is in the reach of every
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
Badly Expressed.

"Jibson has most unhappy way
of expressing himself
He told me he was going to pro-
pose TO that charming grass widow
from Chicago"
Ale did. But his clumsy effort TO
be off hand and easy spoiled it. He
had read these allusions to Chicago
divorces until he thought they were
true"
'What did he say to the widow ~
He asked her if she was engaged
for her next wedding. - Washington
Star.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAs, John r Curry, by his deed of
w trust dated October L. 1s9z, and duly re-
corder IN the county Of ProWers aud state of
Colorado. October u, i-s., ia hook of T. D..
page So. convey to Henry j. Aldricl. as trustee.
the following described real estate. situate in
the county OF Prowers and state ot Colorado.
to-wits The east half of the southwest quarter
of section one u in township twcnty.two [22l
south Of range forty-six s6l west OF sixth pTin-
less, also all his right, title and interest ia and
To a fun paid perpetual water right in tho La
JuntA and Lamar canal. used for irrigation Of
above described land, in trust 10 secure the pay
ment of his prornissery note for the snm Of one
thousand lp1ol dollars dated October u. Is99.
titles company on the LIST day of September. I,q7.
together with interest thereon. semi-annually,
a. shown by ten coupons OF SO each attached
10 said note and payable respectively on the
first days Of March and September of each year,
with interest on said coupon notes at the rate
of two per cent per month after maturity and
Whereas. said decd OF trust provides that in
case of default in the payment Of said note OF
any interest thereon. or any part thereof, then
It shall be lawful for the said trustee. or his
successor in trust. TO sell the said premises. or
any part thereof, aud all right equity Of redsmp-
tion OF the said John +. Curry therein. at public
auction. for cash. as provided in said deed Of
Whereas, it is provided in and by said deed
OF trust that in case of the death, inability or
trustee. at any time when action may be re-
quired for the execution OF the trusts under
said deed Of trust. then the legal holder OF said
note may, by writing duly acknowledged. APP
point successor in trust to the said Henry }.
Aldr1ch; aud
Whereas the said Henry ]. Aldrieh l. absent
from the state of Colorado, and unable to act,
and the legal holder Of said note has by writ
ing duly appointed the undersigned trustee
TO act as successor ot said Henry J. Aidrieh. a.
recorded Ia the office of the county clerk and
recorder OF the county of Prowers and state OF
Colorado; and
Whereas default has been made in the pay
Inent OF the interest due March !. Iss5. and all
subsequent interest, and the legal holder Of
said note has declared the whole of said princi-
pal sum and interest due and payable and has
rpQugstad a sale OF said premises under said
deed of trust.
Now, therefore. the undersigned. as such
ceInber 1896 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the fremont street front door Of thecourt house
in the city of Denver Arapahoe county, Colo
RADIO. sell the above described property, and all
water rights or interests appertaiDing thereto
and in and by said deed Of trust conveyed,
HARRY G.. DAVIS.
Successor in Trust.
First publication Nov. 2s, 1895.
Last publication Dec. %, 1895.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
An Immediate Erect.

On Mr.. Wartield's estate in How
ard county, Maryland, is large lake
which he lately stocked with Japan
ese gold fish. This lake is fed by a
branch that runs through the proper
ty. On last election.d day the water
was let out and number of the fish
escaped down the branch. A few days
later an old colored resident who he'd
fished in the stream for forty years
caught seven large gold fish He
hurried home and proudly laid the
glittering prize on the table, called
his wife, and said:
Look heah. Liza janet b'lieve
in Mckinley shuah now, TO all de
fish in de branch hab turned to gold. I"
Judge.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Ewyn n. Slater by his des,i of
W trust dated Aulsui Ind. issii, and duly
oor,iesi IN the oiiiea q ths county elork Hnd
of Colorado, 90 the sth day Of ANEust. Is.g. ia
Book scyen 20. page thrrs hundred aad
rsh a. tTusies, The islio~ias dec. ds-srib Fsi S
estate situate IN the couhty Of PrUwrrs. aHd
% northeast quarter n = j. q ssrti,ss, tsrty.
four car. in township tNeuty -one tzlA south aGd
in rsi,ee fortysesenlt7l wesi uf the sIHth =. NJ.
together with all water riEhtr az privilege af-
pertaining to said laad. said water riehts o.
privileges being one water right for onr and
ttiin cubic feet Of water conveyed by The Ar
kansas River Land. Reservoir and Canal TEN
pany, TO the said klwyn ". Slater. and rrourtis.t
august sh, I've IN book folrteen 10, pays
records Of Prowers counfysi IA trust 20 serura
the Payment q his prumlssnry note, for the
August md. lss9. aad payable to the or
der Of The Colorado Securities CofnpanY
on the fret day Of Aagnst, 1874. together
by ten coupons Of forty $50 dollars each
attaehsd 70 said note and payable. respectively
on the hrst days of August and February uf each
year. with interest on said coupon notes at the
rate two per cent per month sftor maturity and
Whereas, said decd Of trust provide that ID
case of default in the payment of said note. nr
any interest thefeen, or any part thereof, then
u shall be lawful for the said trustee or bis
eessor IN trust. to sell the said premises, or any
part thereof, and all rights and cqnty of rctlsiiiT
tiou Of the said Elv5n NJ Slater therein at pub
Lie auction for cash; and
Whereas, il Is provided in and by said deed Of
trust that In case of the death inability % re-
fusai OF the said Henry J. Aldrich, trustee. 10
act at any time when action may b. required
for the execution of the trusts under said deed
OF trnst. then the legal holder Of said note MAY
By writing duly Acknowledged, aTfaint a sur-
cessor in trust 10 the -aid Henry j. NldricI and
Whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrich i absent
from the state Of Colorado and unable tn act
and the legal holder Of the said note has Is a
writing. duly appointed the undersigned trus-
tee TO act as successor Of said Hanry j. Aldrich
a. recorded ia the Office Of the county clerk and
recorder Of Prowers county and state of Colo
RADIO and
Whereas. default has been made in the nav
mcnt OF the principal Of tho note aud of an IL.
terest since August Ist. ise4 and the legal hold
er OF said note has requested a sale Of said
premises. under said deed Of trust:
Now. Therefore, the undersigned as such trus-
tse. win on Tuesday. the 18th day q D,-esml-,r.
1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Al
the fremont street front door Of the court house
in the city Of Denver ArHpahoe county, Colora-
do. sell the above dsscribed property and all
water rights or interests appurtnininc thrrgtO
and in and by said deed Of rust couvsyegl
Dated November 4th. 1876.
THOMAS L. SMITH. Trustee
62i Mining Exchange, Successor h Tra.t
Denver. Colo.
Date of first publication November "a 1896
Date Of last publication December u, Isg6.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
stIIlIn the Market.

Man with bundlel--"What can
You give me for two dozen copies OF
Coins Financial SCHOOL,
Dealer in second hand books
'They are worth now about 2c-"
1.-Two cents apiece? I'll take il. :"
Il did't say &c apiece. They are
worth &c n pound. r-C Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
The Start.

First Burglar What led you to
the profeshs
Second Burglsr-Tryin' ter get
pennies ont er me toy bank Wen I
wuz er kid.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
NJ. ST RAIN
HAS FOR SALE

new sGem- wird mills
good steel ten hnfHe power boiler.
> span of good work horses.
/ good road wagon.
good red wood wagon tank
eosod set oi work harness.
] eook stove.
! extension kitchen table.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
The St. Louis Globe Democrat
-SssNationa and Representative
Reduced Subscription Rates, by Mail, Postage Prepaid.

q WPEKIV issued IN semtwoeky Sections, each
Al MEEhlIl Tuesday and Friday,
9iI One Year, st-oo; SI Months, Soc
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

. Particular attention called THE WEEKLY GLoBEDEMoCRAT
issued IN semi eeky Sections pages
p.9seay large Semi-Weekly Paper only DoLLARA
EAR Ihls issue just fills the bills who
TO read daily paper and yet desires keep promptly thoroughly
II goes 70 ever stateamost 10 the unicD
An America is its legitimate field you live you
II invaluable as newspaper and home Journal
Sample copies IN application to
GLOBE PRINTING CO.
LOUIS no.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

IhE GLOBE-DEhOCRAT Is universally conceded the
oewspape aud at these reduced It i also the
The GLoBE-DEMoCRAT pays for and prints
paper IN the United States Il will be indispensable
coming great National Campaign, and the low price pl
the reach Of all
The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is sold by dealers every where
Tor the Daily and cents for the Sunday issues Dsye
ulAr subscribers, Daily and Sunday - cents a week
month, If your local dealer does handle L. insist
procuring 1t for you, or send your subscription with
direct to the publishers
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-09
IN SOLEMN SPLENDOR.
The Red Tberetta IL Conferred Upon
Apostolic Delegate Satolli.

The Red Beretta Is Conferred Upon
Apostolic Delegate Satolli.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6-The second step IN
the elaborate ceremony OF elevating Fran
els Satolli, archbishop Of Lepanto, and
apostolic delegate to the United States, to
the rank of cardinal, prince of the church.
took place in the venerable cathedral here
yesterday.
Archbishops, bishops. monsiRnors and
divines of various grades in the Catholic
church, statesmen, diplomats and hun
dreds Of the great and lowly Catholics
and non Catholics witnessed the services.
Prominent prelates from every section
OF the country took part In the proceed
ings, and the splendor of the yestments,
the grandeur of the music and the pomp
of the ritual combined to form spectacle
of rare impressiveness and brilliancy
The ceremony consisted of comforting
the beretta, which Is the cap worn by
priests on ordinary occasions, and differ
ing only in the case of cardinals in that it
is red. The preceding steps have been the
comforting of the muchetto or red skullcap
and the administering Of the oath. The re
naming step Is the comforting of the red
hat, which must be done in Rome, by the
pope himself, within six months from
Nov 30, the day upon which Satolli'S APP
pointment was made
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-09
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Club Rates.

somerset Reporter and other Publications.
In order TO give orr readers oppol-
tunitv to take other desirable publica-
tions in connection with the REPORTER
we make the following offers to New
Subscribers, and also to OLD subscribers
who pay one full year in advance.
The REPORTER and the New YORK
TRIBUNE, (Weekly) one year for $l.75,
The REPORTER and the Boston JOUR
NAL, (Weekly) one year for $500.
The REPORTER and the MIRROR and
FARMER. one year for $500.
The REPORTER and the BosroN
TRAVELLER, (Weekly), one year for
sl75.
The REPORTER and the BosToN
TRAVEL Err, DAILY, one year for $3.50
The REPORTER and the SOMERSET
ARGUS, one year for $500.
These prices are made for the time be-
ing, as they are advertised, reserving the
right to discontinue the offer in pant or
in whole at any tine when any publish
er may withdraw his favorable offer.
We also give favorable club rates with
Magazines as heretofore, which we will
name on application at the REpoRrER
Office
Now Is the time to subscribe and get
full value for your money.
j. q. SMITH & co.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-09
The BAY States roiler..

BOSTON, Jan. S.-The annual report of
Chief Wade Of the Massachusetts, district
police shows that 5000 mechanical, manu-
featuring and mercantile establishments
We're inspected during the year The
whole number of children employed in
factories and workshops visited is 3SG
children employed between 10 and IA years
of age, BOP; young persons employed be
tween IA and Ii years of age, 1880; mum
Der of males employed. 49,, 3l7; number OF
females employed, l57, l22; whole number
of males and females employed. 3s9, 49,.
The report devoies considerable space l.
the Ventilation 81 factories workshops
schoolhouses and public buildings
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-09
The Skowh, gan Market.
cnrr.eted Me.kls II, naltI.lt \ a.lLn..

nHa>,rNp uelr'fH~
Decentralization aHty. STAMPED. l>te- II Ier H..
BFFf-ON hetf. r "a T. is. f.
HFAN>- H4ndIickeu }tteV tNfs. SIC
pea beans, y 5n
tAT~- g.. ot>
EGGS-.t cts per dog tr,sh
HIDES ANu SkINS=Lieht hides, L. Cts Y
hides I cts. lamb skins - toto ets
each calf skins. - to So each.
IoULTBY-FoWls, tultcts l"T H.: chi, Stus
tol2 cts.
Ror>p Hoe l-ac,s
WooL-Unwashtd, Tot 1t ets.
TALLt W-Roueh cts ler III,
RETAIL MARkET
CHEEsF-12 to Il cts. per 10.
CoRN-Sl o5ler tag meal and er eRed 'ern
70 10 ~ cents.
{. :, MEAL--Sl. y per bag.
WHEAT MEAL-$l 80, CWt,
FLuUR-Choice family extras, $3.50: winter
wheat, patent, S4.25to AIS spring wheat patent
81 Is feed flour sl.lo per cwt.
FEED iddlngs, $1.@ per cHt; bran ard
shorts S1.0O tol.l0
TEAs-20 to 50 cents per 10.
CoFFEE-25 to IS cts. per 10.
ORANGEs-S0 to 10 cts. per do7
LEMoSs-S0 cts, per doz.
kERosESE-l5c. per gal
LARD-Domestic, 10 cts; Western, tts.
PORK.-S to Zoe.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, 40; pune Barbados,
50 to s..
DRY FisH-Cod, to , cts PER 10; pollock
cts.
OSIOSs-S c. per III.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 pounds for 81 %; lig
brown, rs pounds for 81.
BUTTERFLY to q cts per H.
OLD OATs-40
NKw OATs-&c.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-09
Harvard Stntistica.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Jan $ The Oil
cial catalogue of Harvard college for lsaa
shows that the total number of university
instructors is 800 against So Il year aye
In the college there are Ill students
against 1867 in 1894 Divided among the
professional schools are the following
numbers of students: Lawrence scientific
school, $40; graduate school, 2S5; divinity
school, Al; law school 405; dental school,
1O2; medical school 53l veterinary
school, %; Bu>sey institute, 10. The
total number in the university is 3605
against 1926 in 1874
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-09
To Our Correspondents.

The REPORTER is fortunate in having
enterprising correspondents in most
Somerset towns, and in recognition OF
their valuable services we will send to
those who indicate their preference,
either of the following named publica-
tons for the coming year: Boston
Journal (Weekly), Boston Traveller
weekly, New York Tribune (Weekly),
Mirror and Farmer (Weekly). To any
lady correspondents who prefers it we
will send McLure's magazine (Monthly),
instead of one of the above.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-09
y unbe1 z
Jersey Cow Ite


tHsI 80 =uHs. 80.
- - -I#nz#s #aa=sH=
-. f#z..# a4=..#.I=..
- 50
ID ~ I'D d. r.
ILL.,. lasa iss-t f ..#H.=#. rrear H..
e.l4#... b.. #.z..f ..5.,z,.=..
9.4=
III at+hH
mats hHeh. MIN : i t.It 10 faee vail
Tie cellar tnttaM : Ea afH a. .Is.+e
reei# aid ,,n..ft,a
~. t.tt.45 =, 4..,
~ ~ az MUM wien u 'akt9
W VII IA" ihLek- NJ. hlIplr claims
hat one cord Il thi- dres. irg Is xorfh
, If nor four If 1..ebca =, ,.,..1.,.
....,,
Il " mn ''H' ~ "afe the pf9oi
lfoW TIE 4uleE response ~ the abundant
crop. that he rai-es # ali kinds. LOO
bushels u turt ips il tie barn cellar. IN
bushels Il shell corr. los bushels ~
buck heat. garden truck 10 supply the
Binpha,n marie.
nj. farm H. .daitfn,# rr.1,.,a ,,.-
ii. ri -, 80 ., i,,ar,,sIa - 5sias-I-
and is .ifnared fh,e.-fonr,ts - = -
.ontb If Eirobaa y5ljsge ua also M hac
Wind mill tIa, - al ~ -
0rirds lis tod NM ~ " 49,
And ham 4 co. Inad - faad "a ;a..
arrived Wau.fa iayit.d 49, ,ha 80 1es'
Ard in a lone s,.ds - ,'n J Idad
At the head stands one If fha.e snrIev
looking fellow that rolls his eras ~
stranger. which say Eean yorr dis5s9ce
which We cnnch5dad - a. E.ch 1900, nna {,