davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

BEN iniofern bstpdbrt, als er Iebr tei9t
unb fi9er fdbrt, af9er als ein be-
fpannter Wagen bortpdrtsfommt nnSs
Bel nibt gu GROCER gntfernuns bic
Mannfdaft in gutter Contribution aur
8ranbitdtte brtngt. Gpipeit bic BIS
bergen 8euba6tunsen reiden, setpDbe
men ii4 Die Mannidaften Iebr Iei1t
an ein semeiniames Sreten in bemfeiz
ben Sempo, 10 baB felb1s Gtsigunaen
gut genommen tperben. Ser Wagen,
Der ii9 febr manDbrtrfdbis unb nor
MIem lei9t brebbar ertueiit, 1T In al
len 4bmeFnnsen m1glidit einge=
1Ardntt tporben, fiibrt aber bic pida=
tighten Gerdtbe fir Die 2DI9arEeiten
- tpis Stanbrobr, Merte, Glappleiter
nebft sfnem SpbranasnperseibntB =
nit. Borldufis iit bel ber Bsrlfner
5euermebr nur Der eripdbnte Yrobez
tpassa porbanben. beHen Mannfhaft
eine Wrt BON i4lennisem 8ortrab Bill
ben fpu unb an Srt unb @telle I'm geu
Bis gu brei Stsd bod erfoIaseih
Wcher geben fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Ant 2S0rt9er See.

Cine perle Der adrntbner Mlpen lift
Der W0rtber See nit feiner llngez
bung, bic als Sommerfrifae INNER
mebr in Mufnabme fommt. Rament<
lid bilbet pDrtf9ad NIT ieinen ihmuz
den 8illen einen 6auptanaiebungss
punt. pradtbolle Yarfanlasen, cine
fdOn selesene Reitauration auf Der
9albiniel, bon Der man auf beiben
Seiten ben Gee iiberbliden tam,
Malbipaaiersdnse in idattisen 8uz
4enipdlbern auf ben ianft aniteisene
ben Siiseln, tpelde ben Gee umseben,
nidt gum minbefen bas refine, tri@
ftalltlare WaKer bes Sees lafen bies
fen unb feline umsebunsen als cine Der
entsiidenbiten Sommerfriiaen erfdeiz
men. Di. berrlih selesene @uine
2eonftein tit bas bdufise 3iel zines
Der nd4itenSpaaier rsdnse. 9ie prahts
bolle 9lusitdt bon Der tleinen unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

gen Der QfIiItenadrate, Der Sausmutter,
Ger Sbertranfenpfleserin unb Der gum
Bureau ge90renoen unterofficiere.
Die Iebr gerdumise Slide, ipel9e nit
alien moDernen ginri9tuneen Der
Sodtunit Derieben lit. ltegt i'm 5tpeiten
Stodrpert uno ein 5abritubl befDrbert
Die aubereiteten Speiien na1 Dem
Speiiefaal. On bic 0itli9e unb tpeitz
lide Seite bie1es SauptgebGubes lebnt
ii9 anmittelbar je Elm etipa $50 SUB
LANCER Sliisci, pobon eriterer Ole
Granteniddle unb lebterer bisjenigen
fir bic Geecnbaleseentsn entbdlt.
Oas @an5e ftebt unter Der 2eitung
zines SberarStes, tpel9er ben Stang
zines Waajors betleioet. 3tpei slIiiz
iten5drate itsben inn our Seite. G:n
Gbemifer unb Npotbefer befaHen iib
nit 9eriteuung Der r.ebiciniiGsn prde
porate unb 4reneien. Die &ii9e itebt
pr ter Der Oberleiturs Der ,6ausmuttsr,
irelGe einen Gbef, einen unterfo9 unb
feds Gebilfen bei4aftigt, toelae biz
berI6isbenen, BON ben Qer5ten als
Oidt perf9rtebenen Spsilen 3ubsreiz
ten. Gum Sdluiie lei bemerft, bag
iia CUR 3eit in biefer Nnitalt ettpa $50
Oeuti9e bsfinoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14


bic norbtpeitli9en Staaten, in Samp<
ton, 9a., fir Die fublihen Staaten, in
2eapentportb, Sans, fir Die peitli6sn
Gtaaten, in Iusuita, Me., fir bic DItz
lihen Stadten, BEL Santa Monica,
Gal, fir bic pactfii6en 3iiiteni itaaten;
bu5u fommt nod eine tleinere On italt
in WariDn, Snb.
Sm Na9ftebenoen tppllen tpir ben
2eIer nit Der 3tpetganitalt Der pacifiz
fhen aiii tie betannt MAIDEN, psl9e 4
Meilen nnn benz Stdbt9en am llfer
bes Stillen Oceans belesen ilt. Sn
jener Gesenb itnb Sanee uno Sro't
unbstannte Ratureri9einungen; bic
iiberaa angelegten Gruppen bon 3terz
pflan5en uno prG9tteen 8lumengdrten
ber Nnitalt unb llmgegeno fteben ben
gan3en Minter binour4 In iippigiter
9liitbe, iih maleriIb abbebeno pOn
Rem Iaftigen Grim bes bic 8aumanlaz
gen unb 8lumenbeete einfahenoen Haz
I,ns. Oa Siibcaltfornien nGbrenb
bes gan5en Sabres nur ettpa einen
Mpnat Hegen5eit bat (getpObnli4 i'm
December ober Sanuar), 70 muB fiinitz
li9e 8erieielung ansepanbt tperben.
9dufig portommenDer Mprgentbau
trdgt piel ba5u bel, ben Bfldn0en unb
8liitben itets Elm frii4es 9lusle6en gu
berletben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Srel'aolO'mageu tut 9ieuite Der Ssusrr
nebr.

Die 8erlinss Seuertpebr. bic alle
5orti9ritte Der Se9nit aur 8erbeHes
runs ibrer Ginrtdtungen iorgIam be-
a9tet, bat por 8urssm 8erlu9sfabra
ten nit bem @anspinbt19en Sretmos
torDa9en gemdAt. Secbs Mann, npn
benen bic betben porberiten bic Gteuez
rung unb bas 9eldute bebtenen, {eben
bur6 Iufz unb 9lbbepeguns bic brett
ten Srittbretter in Gang beren 9rud
mittels ftarfer &iemen auf einen bpri@
5ontalen, nit Sebertraft tpirfenben
We9anismus iibertragen Nnb bur9
bieien our Wirtung auf bic Haba9{e
gebra9t ptro. Der ganR Wagea, Der
Sur 8erminoerung bes 9eipi6tes aus
Stablrobr uno 9idOrpbpl5 m6gfi9ft
lei4t 9ebaut Tf, bat ii9 BET ben prp>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

l6reibunsen, 8iosrapbieen beriibmter
Mtdnner uno natiirlib eine 3abnpIe
Menge BON Werfen, bic bon benz Sez
ccIiionstriege banbeln. Der 2eIeIacl
tit tGgli9 (Sonntag ausgenpmmen)
bon 8 ubr Morgens bis 4 llbr 4benos
often.
Gine eisentlibe 8ir9e ober aapcne
befibt oas Home" our 3ett nod nicbt,
pobl aber cine alsemeine 8crIummz
lInssbaue, tpoielbit balb totbplii9er,
balo proteitantiI9er 9ottespisnit abgez
halten ptrb. Gine tleine Orgel, pon
ben Samen Der Sfftciere geIpielt, unb
Der 8eIang bieIer Oamen liefern bic
Strnenmuiit. Sn berfelben beFinbet
fi6 au9 eine tleine, re9elre9te 8ubne
nit Goulifen unb 8orbang, auf nell
rier tbeils 2iebbaber, tbetls Snau1piez
lertruppen BON 3eit gu 3eit 8oriteIlun=
gen geben.
0us 5pfpitalgebGube bat etne 2Gnge
bon fait 900 SUB, tpopon ettpa 80 SUB
in Der Wtitte cine SieTe bon 28O SUB
baben; biefer mittlere She'll bes Goms
pleres beibt bas 2lbminiitrutionsg
boube uno entbGlt i'm unteren Stod
bic 8ureaur, Combinations unb Opez
rationsrdume, 2aborutorium unb 9lpo=
thefe nebft babinter liegenbem Spsifss
iaal fir 160 perionen, iotpie Spetle=
fammern unb @isbebGlter. Sm obez
rem Stode beftnoen itd Die @obnunz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

Stpdiperfen nit I'm bds gan3e 9ez
bduoe bsrumgebeaben 8alfonsn obsr
2auben berieben. Die aus 8adtsis
men aufsefiibrten lnterbauten I9liez
zen @eip0lbe Elm, tpelhe als 2agerrdu@
me fir Munbporrdtbe, 8leibung, Gis
iea'paaren, 2lderserdtbe unb 10 iseit,r
bienen. Cine Jreitreppe fii6rt auf Der
Trontieite gum erften Stodpert, in
Rem man burh Elm @orsimmer, ipslz
dies ais 2ou9z unb Spielsimmer be-
niibt fpiro, ie nah recbts unD lints in
einen S9laffaal gelangt. Oiele
Shlafddle balten ie 80 numerirle
Betten, unb in ihrer Mitte fteben Siz
ihe gum Ghreiben, Rartenipielen unb
10 tpeiter.. 9inter ben Hauh3immern
befinben iih bic 8abesimmer unS
WaIbrdume. Oieielbt Ginri9tun2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
;yrali ,GiaiSIp=Qubic.

ginen febr grobsn 9erlnit tat DE
s9unft erlitten: Die beriibmte primaz
Donna grau aatbarina alafs sfp@2phle
1T in 3amburg an ben Tolsen etrier
G9dbeltrepanation geforben, nelhe
aur 8e1eitigung zines Gebirnabfeehes
porgenommen tpurbe. Die bahinseihtss
bene Riinitlerin lit am 10. September
1856 in benz ungaril4en Dorfe ct.
sSpbann als bas Rinb zines armen
Sanbperters geboren. Mn ibrer
Wiese itanb tpobl 5rau Gorge, aber
Der @enius Der Runit breitste fhiibenb
feline Frablenben 8ittiee iiber lie.
Na1bem fie als &inb tribe Sage ee<
feben, fam iie i'm Mlter poE Is Sabren
nod Wien, mo lie anfdngli9 afs &in@
bermGbben ibr 8rot perbiente. Spdz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Srau RIafsfp 6 o 3 re.

ter ipurbe iie &irdenidnserin unb
bann Gboriittn, Bis ibr Elm reiher
@Dnner sebiesenen @efanez unb Muz
fitunterriht ertbeilen lieb. Srau
8lafsfp 5dblte gu ben grDbten bramaz
tti9en Sdngerinnen unierer 3eit. sS5r
Organ mar Elm Sppran ppn fprtreiz
bsnber 3raft unb sroBem 1tmfans,
benz bic pu9tisften bramatii9en DC
cente miibelps entquollen.
Die duberen 2ebensfdidfaie Der
&iinitlerin in ben leBten sabren bran=
ten ibr man9erlei: Sreub unb 2eib.
3uerit bic gliidlide @be NIT bem treff=
lt9en 8arttoniften Srana @repe. bann
10000 Mart idbrli6e Sage, peiter
@aftipiele an sroben 8ibnen, reib ON
&ubm unb @bren. 1892 itarb ibr
8emabl zines pl0blt9en Sobes. sSn
atpetter Gbe mar bic Oabineeidaebene
init benz 3apellmeiiter Otto 2pMe per=
mGblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

namentfi6 Sreienthurm, bann Sorn=
itein, Drafting unb 70 peitsr. 0om
9Bortber See aus iinb bic f9Dnitert
9o9touren auf bic Gpiben bes uu1ee=
bsnbsn So9sebirses bequem gu mla=
den. uno per bic Wfiibe folder Sous
rem ni9t i9eut. Der fann in ben lhDnen
8udentpdlbern, pelas ben See beina=
be gang umssben, auf gut ssbaltsnsn
Wesen itunoenipeit itd erseben. Die
am Norbufer bes @5ees laufenbe gi=
fenbahn(H (Houte 8iuab = 4lagenfurD
unb Die bdufis hertebrenben Oampfs
boote bermitteln auf bequemite Meiie
ben 8erfebr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

sroBen @loriette iu9en ibresslsidsn.
lleberal iiberrasen bic i9neebebedten
9dupter Der &aratponfenfette unb ber
OrautbulzIlpen bic nalbbebedten
@orberge. Oa 1T Der Mittagsfogel
nit ieinen f6DngeI6punsenen &onz
turen, bas Maiiib bes OobratId, bic
langgeisredte 8Drlisen allpe, beren
SUB bonn Sfiia9er Gee beipiilt nirb;
i'm Siiben unb Often ragen bic 9Gupz
ter Der &arananfen, Der 9pbzSbir,
Sorlatla unb 10 peiter auf. Geloen
1T Der am tpeftlidften selegene Ort
am See. gs tit Der @usgansspuntt
Der berrli9iten Souren ins &oienz
tbal nah Sternberg, be6en bo9gele<
gene Stride Die ganae8esenb beberri4t
uno eine pra9tpulle Runbf9au bietet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

Sn Der 9offnung lit bas Slid
am grDbten. in bergrfiillung am fleinz
ften, in Der @rinneruns am - idDn=
iten.
= @Initiger 3ettpunft.
.Was iebe id, 6err MliilIer, brei Sage
na9 Der So9seit beranl6t?" ,sSsa,
piKen sic, jebt tann i9 ibr nod tpeisz
MAIDEN. ih fei bonn Slide beraui9t!"
MaIitiDs. 9err b. auftia:
rWenn ih nur piibte. mas i9 meinem
5reunbe Gdtber gu ietnem mprsisen
@eburtstage fir cine lIeberrai9una
bereiten ioll9" rpumpen sic i'm
einmal niht an, bas ipirb i'm aefpiB
Iberral6en!"
= 8 so 9ite Debption. (@us
benz Gerihte zines @efansenaufIeb.7s
an ME pprssisbte 4eaDrbe, bstrsffenb
cine 8efGissnibbolte): rNuh GotrdF=
ling Meier sebsrbete ith pie ra5eno
nnb ftieb unter anberem au6 bisDro=
buns aus, er tperbt ben biden @au9
bss sbrfur4tspolIf Gsfertisten aufa
fnlthen."
ernarteter Grfo a.
Srnge Grau: sd BIN sana 5srfn;rfht,
liebe Mutter Rein. 10 fnlimme Mb=
iiGten bate ib nit meiner Dbnmaat
ni4t! Der quite Nlfons eribrat 10 bef=
tis bariiber. baB er mir. trob feines
@elbmangels, Elm ieibeneS Rleib fauf.
te. 8 0ott unb i4 bate bod tpirf.
lif unb tDabrbaftig nur einen Gou.
neniAirm semeint.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

Die poettfGe Saus<
frau. Mann (beim SriibFid):
rMber Gulalia. Die Gier iinb toieber
bart heute!" - Sic: ,Oa babe id
sieber einige Sainben ouDiel se3dblt!"
Oeutlih. Dame: nNun,
6err Doctor, in ipeldes Seebab foll
id nit meinen SDhtern ndhftes Sabr
geben2" - Doctor: sd Diiroe Sbnen
ratben. rubis gu 9aufe 5u bleiben unb
es NAL nit einem 9eiratbsantrag in
her 3eitung 81 periuhen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

Meier. Jrau @eneraleonIul
Weitr (au ibrem Gatten, nahbem ibr
berfelbe DenMsenten Weier porgeitelIt):
.SibOr. lei boh niht ilrtnser 10 bumnl!
Gprih unfern Namen bod ipenigltens
ais nit a1sbsfs; Nstonuna!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

@4Dne Musfi1t. Mutz
ter; .. Sd fase Dir, tDtnn Du bie=
fen Mann beiratbeit, tpirft Du ip6ter
nod betteln seben!1 gOhttr (fdpGr=
mer:!d): .Ma, ba Tenn ID neinen
Mbplf au gut - ba tptro er oebeu!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
&anoia.

0as beitere Mesdi-
f1e Meer bas
Steer Der Brieben
nit ieiner 9im=
melsblGue llnb oell
griinen @ilanOen
iiber ben fonnbe=
eldnsten @aiiern
f6liebt i'm Siiben
NIT Der lanseeltred=
ten, tpenis se9lie=
oerten Sniel 3all=
bia, bem alien Gre=
ia, ab. 8ei Der
Mnndberung bonn
9torben ber treten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
3 II t Il n ftsbiGh

auti9sr Bosbeit. @is
serl: Rntider, fabren Sie midi 80
raid iDie mOslid nad benz affentb.as
ter. Ote Woritellung besinnt in einer
Wiertslitunbe. Droiatentutider: gie
p'rtsn tpohl lapn i'm erisn Ntt mite
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Der aberstdubif9e gan

-. .WiKen g. 3err Doctor, friis
ber hab' / auf be Doctor gar MIR 'ges
ben; Ieitbem sic ober met Srau turirt
bab'n. bin I bod aberslGabii9
'iporben!"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16

readers as having come from a corre- spondent of the paper who lived in the locality from which he wrote. It would not have been in keeping with first-class journalism to have published such a statement even from a correspondent, as the Advertiser published, to say nothing of fixing it up in the office of the paper and palming it off as coming from citi- zen of Prattville. No business man in Prattville or anywhere else in Alabama entertains the opinion that if Captain Johnston were elected governor the state would make default in the payment of its obligations. No business man in Pratt vile stated such as his opinion. No cor respondent imposed on the Advertiser by sending 1t such a report. If a correspond ent were to send such a statement to an honest just and fair democratic newspa- per about a democrat it would not pub fish it knowing, as the Advertiser did, that such an opinion, if entertained had no foundation. Yet the Advertiser in its office makes up a news letter from a neighboring county and actually quotes as coming from a business man the state ment that in his opinion if Captain John ston were to be elected governor the state would default. False in one thing, false in all things" What confidence can now be placed in the Advertisers news re- ports? How many of them are made up in the office? Is not the case of the "Prattville speciaP disgraceful, and does 1t not show degree of recklessness rare ly met with? Does it not show a charac- ter of Journalism that in the interest of common honesty, common fairness and the good of the party demands speedy condemnation? Verify, the clustering, bulldozing braggart Advertiser is getting in a terrible straight for material to keep alive the fast failing campaign of it's "blue-eyed boy" who permitted it to lure him into race against the constantly rising Johnston tide.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
WHERE WAS ITS PRINCIPLES

We publish elsewhere this morning an article from MT. w. H. Lawson of Mont gomery MT Lawson is one of the thou sands of sound money men in Alabama who are just as true to their convictions and principle as the Advertiser MT. Clarke or anybody else, but who are utterly rn- willing to permit themselves lashed into a bitter fight against good democrat, thereby endangering the success of the democratic party in the state, simply to gratify the Montgomery Advertiser in it's personal warfare against Captain Johnston.
 A newspaper that two years ago waged a bitter fight against one of its own townsmen, who was a sound money man and supported a free coinage man, simp- ly because of it's personal grievances against it's home man, cannot crack the whip over MT. Lawson's sort now with any degree of success.
 When you call to mind the fact that two years ago Capt. A. A. Wyly, sound money man, a. Cleveland supporter and citizen of Montgomery. was a candidate for congress against MT. Stallings, free silver man and nonresident of Mont gomery, and that at that time and in that contest the Advertiser opposed Captain Wyly and supported MT. Stallings, it is really not astonishing that the pops of it's whip carries no terrors to the hearts and minds of sound money men.
 Having abandoned its principles two years ago in order to vent its spleen against a home man, 1t now comes of poor grace from that paper to be bowling at sound money men to stand by princt- pie.
 Mr. Lawson is eminently correct in his proposition that it behooves every man who does not want his head rendered that sheet in charger at whatever time it's editors may get mad and demand 1t to take such action now as to put a quietus on it's influence in the party and the state.
 A paper that two years ago abandoned it's "princples' and made war on it's home man to gratify personal spleen can not lead MT. Lawsons sort into bitter warfare within the ranks of the party, endangering party success, on the cry of stand by your principles" Will the Advertiser please inform the sound mon ey men it is now trying to rally where its principles" were in 1894, when it was fighting Wyly and supporting Stallings?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
RECKLESS AND DIsGRACErrrr

Especial attention is directed to a spe- cial which appears in this issue of the State Herald from our regular corre- spondent at Prattvlle. Some days ago. as stated by our correspondent there ap- peared in the Montgomery Advertiser what purported to be special from Prattville. We noticed it at the time
 but, notwithstanding the fact that along with 75 per cent of the people of Ala bama we long since came to a full reaIi.. zation of the fact that there are but few things that that paper would not stoop to do in order to carry it's point or do dam age to Captain Johnston, we had not reached that point where we were willing to: believe that it would go so far be- heath the standard of reputable journal ism as to make up in Its office such a special as that and palm 1t of on its
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
PARTY LAW
Adopted by the Executive Committee on
 Tuesday, January 2l.


 Tuesday, January 2l.
 1. Whereas The democratic committee of the United States. in its call of the na- tional convention. adopted wise and conservative policy in inviting all con- servative citizens. irrespective of past po- litical associations or differences, to join in sending delegations to the said con vention; therefore. be 1t
 Resolved by the state democratic ex- ecutive committee of Alabama. That we hereby invite all conservative voters, ir- respectiye of past political associations or differences, who can unite with us in the effort for pure, economical and con- stitutional government. ana who Will sup port the nominees and principles of the democratic party. to join with us in send ing delegates to the approaching state convention, to be held at the state capi- tol in the city of Montgomery upon day to be fixed by this committee. The fore going shall also apply to the conventions called to nominate county and beat can didates.
 ?. Each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates in said conven- tion as it had in the last state conven- tion.
 3. Each county executive committee shall decide for Its county whether the delegates to the state convention shall be selected by primary election. beat meetings, county conventions or mass meetings
 4. No delegate to the congressional con- vention shall be elected at the same time that delegates are selected to the state convention.
 5 That the executive committee of each county shall have the right to deter mine whether to admit any but white voters to the primaries of their respec- tive counties.
 Delegates to the congressional conven- tton shall be elected in such a manner as the respective county executive commit tees shall determine. aBs Saturday, the 22d day of August. lS96o and the congress sioual co&ventions of the several districts fin the state shall be held on Tuesday, September 1, 1896. at such places as the respective congressional executive com mittees may determine. Each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates in the congressional convention that 1t Is ailowed under the foregoing apportionment in the state convention.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
FOR SUBJECTS AND PRINCES.

MT. 10. Lesser, president of the Bir- mingham Carnival society, is in receipt of the following cable from Montego Bay, Jamaica:
 Montego Bay, Jamaica, Feb. 15, 1896.
 The imperial yacht, Magic City, of his royal majesty, King Vulcan l. accompa- nied by his six men-of-war, Invincible, Cyclone, Inferno, Desperate, Terrific and Terror, has just been sighted All the men-of-war and merchant vessels are now firing salutes In honor of the visitor All of the high dignitaries from King ston and the surrounding country will pay their respects to his majesty on board his yacht, as he is anxious to continue his. voyage to America, wishing to visit his royal subjects at Birmingham on the 18th.
 The Plant fleet, Ollvette, Mascotte Florida, Halifax and Tarpon gaily deco rated in the royal coIors, are now teeming out to meet his royal ma jesty, and will be
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16

whole United States do not believe you could do so we'll I do not wish to urge any man upon you, but I want you to have perfectly staunch friend in the treasury. New York Mail and Express.
 It is grievous for those who love to see brethren in unity to know that the friends of Governor Mckinley and the friends of Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker in the Ohio senate are inclined to babble and fight.-New York Sun.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
A Bank President.

MT. w. T. Nelson, president of the Second National bank of Jackson, Tenn, says: For indigestion and nervous trouble would rather give up the use of any remedy ever tried than Kings Royal Germetuer. As a nerve tranquil izer and restorative it Is all that can be desired. It is not a narcotic in any sense, but produces the happiest effects upon the disordered nervous system. con- sider 1t an invaluable remedy, and have for years been recommending 1t to my friends" New package, large bottle, 10S doses. q. For sale by druggists.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16

Mr. Clarke is about as near out of an issue as any man who ever offered for an office. He is asking support Tor an administration that will go out of office before any possible effects could come from successful termina tion of MT. Clarke's campaign.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16

The American farm of the future will be the small farm. Large farms will no longer pay. Change is written on every rural industry; change of methods, of implements, of modes of packing and distribution. The farmer of thirty years ago is becoming a back number. It is change from primitive culture in the dl- rection of scientific farming, from sur face scratching to thorough cultivation. from very low to high yields, from waste to economy, irrigation and clean culture It has been a slow movement and is only yet beginning, but its in- dications are numerous and somewhat marked The revolution of mechanism in agriculture has been as constant and active as in locomotion by bicycling. The implements and machines of today are superseded by different and improved forms almost before they have time to rust.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16

What support could sound money con gressmen elected this. year render MT. Cleveland? He,wilI retire from the pres .ideney nine months before they would take their seats in congress, ..,i 7s.e
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The State Herald Is authorized to an- nounce the name of Samuel L. Robertson as a candidate for reelection to the ofnce of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county, sub feet to the democratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
I0II First Avenne.

his escort from here to Port Tampa, where they expect to arrive Monday morning. Great preparations are being made at the Tampa Bay hotel for his en- tertainment. O. O. ECKFORD,
 American Consul Kingston, Jamaica.
 Notice: All parties who have been ap- pointed to the position as princes to par ticipate in the mardi gras carnival pa- rade will please call at the office of the grand marshal and get information re- garding costumes, rooms for dressing, etc. Aide-de-camps will please report to grand marshal on Avenue G. between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets at proper condition.
 proper costume.