davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
1.-THE COLLEGE AS A MORAL F0RCE." Lecture at the First Baptist Church by a Dis.
 tingushed Educator.

Dr. B. l.. Whitman of the Columbian university, who is en route to Washing ton from Florida, stopped in the city last night and delivered an interesting lecture at the First Baptist church. Prayer was offered by Rev. P. T. Hale and the speaker was happily introduced to the congregation by its pastor, Dr. B.. D. Gray.
 Dr. Whitman chose for the subject of his discourse ''The College as a Moral Force" The lecture was highly inter- esting and forcible. It was introduced with a classification of popular miscon- captions concerning colleges and college life. These were overcome by point of reason and direct testimony of one who has spent many years in the chair of a famous institution-the speaker himself. Education, it's significance and import morally and socially. was also defined and analysed; logical conclusions were drawn therefrom and applied to the text A concise but comprehensive definition of education was embraced in the four words, method, power, culture, charac- ter" The first step towards education is to "know myself" The lecturer point ed out that the college graduate with his degree should have spirit, mind and body trained and strengthened by the college
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
THE KENTUCKY CAUCUS.

The democratic caucus nominated Mr. Blackburn for senator. The democrats who staid out are Senators Weissinger, E,lliston, Holloway and Hayward, and Representatives Carroll Johns, Speight, Rice, Stout, Violet, Walker and White.
 Senator Blackburn was nominated by the following vote: Blackburn, 37; Me Creary. 13; Brown, 6. The vote cast for Governor Brown was by silver men. There were forty-three free silver votes against thirteen "sound money" votes. The minority refuse to abide by the eau GUS. They are out in an address, in which they say:
 "We deplore the division in the party upon the money question, but we feel that the democratic party can have no national power until this division is healed. The question must be fought out in the party. No compromise is pos- sible."
 And so they proceed to fight 1t out by refusing to vote for the choice of the party in caucus They say that no com promise Is possible. If that is the spirit of the gold men of Alabama we may as well shut up the democratic shops and let the state go over to the negroes and their allies. We wish the people to mo- tice that MT. Clarke denounced Hon. w. J. Bryan for saying that he would not vote for gold candidate on gold plat form, and yet none of the papers which now support him have the courage tor patriotism or democracy to condemn the action of the "sound money" delegates at Frankfort, who prefer a John Sher- man republican for the senate to- a James B. Beck democrat.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Within the past few weeks meeting ,,as hold at the London chamber of com merce at which Mir Colquhoun, a corre- spondent of the London Times, read
 paper on the Nicaragua canal It was pointed out that the late war in the east. the opening up of China the com- pletion of the Siberian railway, and the emitting of the Nicaragua canal would constitute one of the greatest revolutions in the worlds history, because new ad- justment of international relations and a fresh distribution of the worlds trade
 must follow While MT. Colquhoun de- cIared that the Panama scheme might now be pronounced dead, and that the Tehuantepec ship railway had passed out of sight with the death of Captain Eads. the Nicaragua canal, he said, held the field more undoubtedly than ever. After he had shown how the route of the canal was favored by nature, Mir Colqu- houu proceeded to give some interesting forecasts as to the probable amount of traffic If begun in 1896, the canal might be finished in 1903. Assuming for 1905- two years after the opening-7, ,000 900 tonnage, which he believed reasonable, and assuming the present Suez canal rate of toll, the net income would be nearly per cent on an expenditure of S100, ,O00,- 900, or per cent on an expenditure of $150, ,O00. Of course Mir. Colquhoun recognizes that through the Suez canal England has at present an advantage of the United States as regards China, Japan and Australia, by about 27O0 miles, but he added that the Nicaragua canal would place the United States in touch
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14

with 5oo,o00,00O people with whom at pres ent we have comparatively little inter course-namely, the peoples of China, Japan, Australasia, Ecuador, Peru and Chilli. MT. Colquhoun urged upon his countrymen that the construction of the Nicaragua canal must be of great inn portance to them also, because it brings Great Britain thousands of miles nearer to the pacific shores of America, thus presenting possibilities for the develop ment of new traffic. He declared that, in the interests of the world, the canal must be neutralized, and that the true policy of the United States was to make of this international highway a power tul factor for the preservation of peace. He believes, however, that the project must be under the auspices of some strong government, which, without doubt, must be the United States
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
A. 0. H. HAPPENINGS.
of Officers and Much Business
 Transacted

uiotaiIot'ul Oi OIIICtIS anu iHuCH DuSlneSS
 Transacted.
 Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, installed officers for the en- suing year Sunday afternoon as follows; President, J. J. Curran.
 Vice-president, Patrick Moore.
 Recording secretary M. J. Neenan. P Financial secretary, James Ferry.
 Treasurer, John H. Harrington
 Sergeant-at-arms, Patrick O'Hagan
 Sentinel, Patrick OHara.
 Standing committee-M Maloney, F. P. OBrien, James Lynagh, Sylvester Daily, Patrick Harrington.
 The meeting was very interesting one and business of considerabl importance was transacted.
 A communication relative to the mardi gras carnival from E. Lesser, president of the carnival society, was presented and in obedience to its request com divisions of the order with reference to participating in the carnival. The com mittee consists of the following mem- bers: Patrick Brennan, F. P. OBrien, B. B. Martin, M Maloney and P. O'Ha- gan. A committee consisting of Patrick Brennan, B. B. Martin and M Maloney was appointed to take steps toward pro- viding for the widows and orphans of de- ceased members.
 The financial condition of the order was reported good and two new mernb bers were initiated.
 B. B. Martin, chairman of the ball to be given on the 24th instant, reported that over 800 tickets were sold and that the committee was exerting itself with promise of good results for the success of the entertainment.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
The Extremity Candidate.

Hon. Richard H. Clarke is the popular representative of the Mobile district. He is now, whatever he may have heretofore been, goldbug of the planest, most pos itive hue. He stands firm, f1atfooted, i'm movable for MT. Cleveland and his finan- cial plans and his sound money" poli- cies. He is for the administration-es- pecially the head and front thereof first, last and all the time and to the last, extremity. He has announced himself the administration candidate for gov ernor of Alabama. He did not wish to saw 1t from his seat at Washington, that he could not resist. He is patriotic very much more so than the old one armed hero of Henry. The latter had positively declined to be used by the reckless black be1ters as their extremity candidate. Not so with Richard H., the "blue-eyed boy of destiny" He is led captive at their will; they played on his patriotism and appealed to his affection for Cleveland and Carlisle. He was bound to yield at the last. He is as de- voted to defending MT. Cleveland as that illustrious sportsman is to bagging his birds. Through thick and thin'' he fights side by side with the president in opposition to the money of the people and lauds him and his great treasury chief for their stubborn loyalty to the money of the rich and their fatuous feal- ty for rumous theory.
 MT. Clarke never made a bigger mis- take in his life. The honest voters of Ala bama are opposed to his candidacy; they are opposed to his present financial con tentions-they are opposed to the whole business. They are opposed to 1t by a majority and with an earnestness that some time may startle him with the sud- denness and surprise of dynamite ex- plosion. They know that he has been urged. not to say forced. into this un- happy attitude before the people of Ala bama. It is not yet too late for him to mend the big mistake he has made. Let him shake himself loose from the grip of the desperate black belters. Let him rise out of the fog into which they have led him and prove to his people that he is their servant, but Is no longer a slave to clique and an enemy to his party Let him give heed, while he may, to the ad- monition of the Birmingham News and other patriotic administration papers:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
Made a Fatal Mistake.

Congressman Clarke formally an- nounced his candidacy for the nomina- tion for governor in the Mobile Register last Sunday His announcement does not come in the nature of surprise, as the people have anticipated it for some time MT. Clarke says above all things he wants harmony in the party, and for that reason subordinates personal pref erence to duty. Mir Clarke has made a fatal mistake. He has suffered himself made a, tool of by the Advertiser and Register and other administration cranks. who prefer to sacrifice their friends and country rather than to see Captain Johnston, or any other repre- sentative of the people, elected governor. The fight Is on and will be one of the bitterest and most needless campaigns ever waged in Alabama, thus endanger- ing the chances of democratic success Evergreen Courant.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
 MINERS WILL MEET TODAY
To Hear Report and Act on the Reduction of
 Wages

Wages.
 A convention of the coal miners of this district will be held in Brcklayers' hall today for the purpose of considering the reduction ordered by the operators last week.
 The executive committee. which was instructed to investigate the iron market and ascertain if the decline of iron was true as reported, will submit the result of their investigation at this meeting. Just what their report will be could not be aseertained yesterday, but 1t is confi- dently believed the committee will rec ommend that the men return to work, as there Is no dispute about the facts upon which the operators based their action
 There is considerable current of feel ing running through the district that might break out at the meeting today toward forcing a strike, but the more conservative miners, and especially the leaders, are opposed to any such action at the present time. The miners at Blocton and Blue Creek are more dem onstrative in the matter than their fellow workmen of other localities and they may bring influence enough to bear on the other miners to enable them to carry their point.
 In speaking of today's meeting to State Herald reporter last night "a prom inent miner gave it as his opiYon that the conservative element, who Oppose a strike. would be in a majority and there by prevent general strike throughout the district, which would be the inevita- ble result should the others win. He said the contract under which they are now working was made during the pam icky times and operated very much against the miners. At the time of it's adoption there was considerable dissat- isfaction among the miners and it was with the greatest effort that 1t was final ly agreed to. The men, he added, have been discontented ever since and large per cent of them would vote for a strike on the slightest provocation.
 The meeting is to be secret, only miners allowed to be present during the deliber- atiOun
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
THEY WANT ANOTHER MAN.

The Mobile Item thinks that MT. Clarke Is not the right candidate for the "sound money" faction. There is dissatisfied tion not only at Mobile, but elsewhere, as the Item informs us:
 Last Sunday mornings Register con- tains MT. Clarke's announcement as a candidate for nomination for governor. Some of our state exchanges are pleased and many are not, and the same may be said of Mobilians. The Greensboro Watchman, referring to the subject, says: s.
 Since the announcement of Mir. Clarke for governor we've heard some talk of bringing out third man "to beat 'em both" Strange to say. this sugges- ton comes principally from gentlemen whom we take to be Clarke mem
 We believe Hon. Joseph C. Rich to be the man; but then we want him for our mayor"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14

course. Mentally it is not so much his actual acquisition of facts as it is his Knowledge of where they are stored and how to use them when he possesses them. man may lift 500 pounds or 1900 pounds. If he is a giant Give him a lever long enough and a place to stand on and he can lift the world The college teaches the student what to do with knowledge So does the moral nature grow and the discriminating power enhance with the trained body and mind
 Taken in its entirety the lecture was coherent, instructive and unusually en- tertaining. The church was filled with auditors
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
The Old War Horse Right.

The Huntsville Democrat, edited by that old democratic war horse. J. With CTS Clay, man who fought the battles of democracy for more than half a cen tury, says it will "advocate the candi- dacy of Hon. Joseph F. Johnston as the most available candidate and truest ex- ponent of democratic principles" It is now in order for the young upstart of the Montgomery Advertiser to charge the venerable Clay with party disloyal- .ty.-Sheffield Standard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
A Vicious Break.

Says the Huntsville Tribune: "This thing of manufacturing a candidate to defeat the will of the majority is about the most vicious break the democratic machine bosses in Alabama have been guilty of. Still for this purpose MT. Clarke has been dragged forth as a gu- bernatorial candidate. The chances are this race will either end his political ca reer or wind up the rule of the democrat ic party in Alabama"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
ECHOES OF THE PRESS.
OfCourse N ct,

MT. Clarke is at present a member of congress, and is also a candidate for senator to succeed MT Pugh. Besides, be wants to be governor. There's noth- ing of the hog about MT. Clarke-oh, no. Sheffield Standard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14

"A sound money nominee cannot be elected, but his candidacy preeiptates fght-a bitter fight-far reaching in damage to the party" No man ever re- ceved a wiser or more kindly intima- tion.-Sheffield Standard
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14

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. & A. WISE,
 Cor. Morris ave.~and Twentieth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
Cold Weather Is Coming

Telephone 487 for coal. Wards coal yard keeps as good as can be had in this market. When you need coal call on them. Can furnish on. short notice al market price, q 7-19-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14

Good blood means good digestion and robust health. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes good blood.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-14
Book Owners

Should know that the WERNICKE SYSTEM BOOK CASES combine every feature necessary in a perfect book case. It is, at once, new, unique, original, simple, practical, convenient, elegant and elastic. Briefly, Wer- nicke book case consists of a greater or less number of independent inter- locking crates or boxes, with noiseless, assembled together producing a com ldete and artistic piece of furniture, bearing no external evidence of its portable or sectional features.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02
PHGNIx & MAkICOPA.

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Train No. l connects with Southern Pacific l9, passing Maricopa st Il 80 p. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing MaricOpa at 4:55 a. m. Connection made at Mesa with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. 6 D., R. R. Trains stop on signal
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonyil)e to Sheldon station and Clifton or from Clifton to SOlomonville Only nine hours making the lrlp either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves solomonvilIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 o'clock &. m., arriving at Sheldon ny S:30 p. n me king close connections with the train from LordsDJ:rg to Clifton Return. ing fron Sheld or to Solomonville on arrival of and Saturday, arriving at solomonviiie bv o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alwa! be accom- modated by timely notice
 Fare, $5; round trip $7.50. We have a corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
 the public for their liberal patronage hereto. 1 fore bestowed and asking continuance of the
 same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON, SoLoMoNvILLE. .Ariz.. March IA. 1894
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02

Santa te, Presco t & PhleniX hallway, With the tchison, Taoska & Santa te RailE'y, is the shortest and quickest I0I' ito Denver, K an sss City St. Louis, Chicago and a. polats easl
 The s-enic line Of Atizcna Ire best To tt to California. The only North and South hne in rlzona to the Grand ( anon of.he toloraoo Terrified Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff DWel Ii lgs, Grea salt River Valley and other points of interest.
 Through tcSets to all points ,1 the United states, Cane.ia and Mexico.
 All the comforts and convenience of hrst- class road with superb equipment.
 Cluse cOnnecuons made at Ash Eork with Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east ana west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 30 and S:25 p. h., arriving ln Los Angeies
 lext afternoon ct los and San francesca sec )nd morning 10:45
 Parties desiring to remain over at Ash ForK will find excellent accommodations at Fred Haryey's hotel. The dining cars on the santa Fe route are also under the mans cement o1 Fred Harvey with his unexcslled care and at tention to guests.
 Mo- and 2 connect at Jerome Junction with | trains of U " & P. By. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines fo' all principal mining camps; at Congress with | stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phoenix with the M. & F., 5, K. V | By. for points on the s. P. Ry,
 E. W. GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT, | Acting 9en'l Agt, GenI Pass'r Agt l Phoenix, Ariz. Prescott, AlH
 RE- WELLS, F. M. MURPHY, l Asst GenI Mgr. Prest & Gen, Mgr, l Prescott, Ariz Prescott, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02
PHGNIx AND MESA CITY.

All trains run daily, and will stop at any
 point on signal. E. STAMP, General Supeun tendent.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-07
CT befjcnot gap 900.

st Srep TT "5romspppiten" fra
&autpfeinu meloer ON, Of ben / i'm 2io
meset omtalte Sap Cars Satobicn
Satta er aisaaet peo Gpoeu oeriteos
ben lobe 5ebruar i en- aloer Of 62
Nnr.
Wtan buffer, at ban iom sanife unst
Wenneite bar meo paa BE- tiIoels al
rilieips 5auatisme frclntalote - az
itpelise Grcssisr / aautoteiuo Soften
1852, % at ban, eiter oerior at pGre
oSmt til 3pben, benaaoebeS meo lipss
parist Gtraiarbeioe % inbiattes
St~raianiialten paa Ifersbls 6Gitnins.
s 1867 fit ban imiolertio fin Sribso
tilbase os penote biem til 8autoteino,
buur bat iioen bar isrt en- | ale Gen.
ieenoer bnberlis @aneel.
Timber fit 6Gnsielsliu bauoe ban tils
esnet fig foritielise auno itaber, ljse.
iom ban osiaa ppnaaeoe mesen 9ps.
ti9beo / bet norite epros, bpiltet iatte
bam iitano til at tunne poe ct, betpoes
Zig Sialp meo at oueri9tte paa 2appiit
be 9~arebsser, iom III benpttes i be
lappiite Men,sbeoer peo llnSeruisuiu.
gen / ariitenoomstunot fiat. 2i9eiaa
bar ban beiprset Speri9ttelien al bet
lopals af Salmer, Tom lu beupttes
iammeiteos babe peo @nbstjene Iteu
% ale andre tirfelise t6anolingcr.
Gnoploere repioereoe ban 8atpr etpds
Hetbs lappiite Sueriettelie af set Mpe
2eltameute.
Otter fin 9ilba9etomt til Gauto.
teino bar ban enonu / mango gar fps.
ielidt meo liter9re Grbeioer. Fra
1885 arbetoeoe ban meo Sueripttelisn
al oct 9amle Seitamente, ser ieuere
bleo rcoloeret al %roiesior 5rlis %
SeminnrbeItprer Gpisitao.
Otter at BABE erbueruet fla Ceres.
opreisnin9 bIeo ban Der betroet TOM.
munale 1iaiosbueru; ban bar iaulcoes
lise til i'm Spc Meblem al Saitiatoms
missioner % etOIeitpret. San par
o9iaa | maitse Gor eteuncpioue GA fait
aniat airtetOlf meo aarlis 0cn al bet
norolanoi lie &irfes % Stolefono.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-07
Wco safe Neierpationcn.

6oistpn, Miun.
9a Der er iaa mango, iom itriper
ON Geb Safe Reierputionens Gabniua
ben 15oe Wai % iiGr norife % andre
locating agents, ntaa ies beoe ON
Ylabs for nosle peile0enoe Splpsnins
ger. Gisie gsenter oil fun narre Splt
inb paa Heierpatipuen fbr at locate
benz for Ell ublu Yris % for at iaa
iuist fine Sort ooer Heisrpatiouen.
Tisie Sort er ubarbeioeoe al en-, ipm
nsppe bar feet &eieroatiuneu, langt
minore peo, buproan 2anoet er beItai.
tent, men De bar saaet no fra, bpab be
bar bort andre bar ia8t ON Oct. Seq
oil raaoe ale, iom fommer bio, til al
taae fig ipare for iaabanne Soft, Tom
fun li9ser eiter at iaa fat / De ~itatfels
2anoicseres &ense. Seq pil raabe
benz til at saa birefte til Sarmere
lanss &eierpationens Gr9noie, % faa
en- al benz meo Jig for en- rimelis 0ags
ION iii at beie 9anbet. De er beore
fjeubt paa &%eieruationen enb bisie gp1
iolf, ipm nGiten aIpris bar feet ben.
CLAUS Slion.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-07
NJ mct Wclf iont Srca.
turfoocr.

Gn betponinssiulo Spoaselie, ion,
iarlis fan tumme Surobruserne tilspoe,
ifal bore siort pna Gaur0en 6rpstcrp
i 9terite / Sperise. Oct sirloer en- M
5oorinssmaabe, buproeo mar fan npt.
tigsiprs ben itummeee @ielt fra Weies
rierne peo at iobre &reoturerne meo
ben iiteoctfor ipm M at BRUCE ben til
OH eller auoet. Otter ct belt Glars
5orips er man fpmmet til bet 9teiultat,
at Melfeus Serb paa oenne @aaoe
fan fireoobles. Seo cit lcs Sereanins
bar mau fat bet iamleoe Selpb, ct
9auo iom Suerise oilce inopinoe peo
ben npe 5pbrinssmaaoe, til 300
Miilipner 8roner. Zen npe Sobrinsss
maaoes 5oroele beitaar i ielu Melfens
3il~bereoelis. Gen eioes nemlis Sp.
rene ! pitet 5Crm us eiter i~oregaaenoe
SeluOpoarmnius. 90itbare Gpparater
bebspeS ifte.-SnSons ben lite Waris
aiboloteS ct figrre 9anobrugSmDoe /
@ptebors, bpor ben npe Spoasslie
bleu sjort iii @jeniiauo for Sebanos
ling. Sa8en bar aliereoe paft flor
CpmGrfirmbeb % life rinse SOrpsnt.
ninser bps be ipenife @aarobrusere.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-07

/. 0aar Ell Spipupei er uola9t eitsr cu'
tionslinien for pper 20 gar iioer, % Su'
ttousItnien sdar isieunem en- 9noiD ION III
tr upmadl., % "Recoroen" tiger. at Sesa
itul Iigse eiter qiujsn, ian 9cpnei '''ns''
I'll at anIGese @eien efter 9irIen raaF w,
rsn al 2anoet Tile bar sioet no8ea TeIea's'
2. San ica tuin9e Habcer Der yttll''I.'.
til at boloe @rGnois8irroe paa 'q"''
9ano?
3. &au en- Iano itraiies for at boIos u
GUS onbent Tor 9ortipil ont Ienae?
Suar: Superuiiors / ct Conn Tan 0"'
IGa9e en- 9ammel Set, naar miaeit 8 TsH'
mebereitiseot 9orsere. iot gter SaH'' ''
life lisser pper 2 Mtl fra ben gei, JON w
iies omlast. anisser benz peront. 3'Hn'
anipsnul maa siue iuIO,tauoi9 SsT'''Vs.'
al Seisn % Of be 2eIe al ben, JON p''''
omlagt.
2. giere Of tilfgoenbe 9aneftptisr' -"
er iuosjrroet, ital peoltsetcloe @IanUr,
eirroer melem 9erss eset % %aVO'"'
2ano / liseIist SorbOIo, iaa Iause DC Vs5S'
oprter 9anost.
8. ga. Minneiota Ton ban r~'li'!'s'S
op til 5000 eler iopmmes 5Gnsielsli'aI NV
til @ Maaneoer e1er beese 2ele.