davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
The Tacoma Electric LIGHT riaht.

Tacoma. Jaig 1E-Special.-The cifv's
bond IN TIE iafls1asign salt against me
Commercial Company WIS nIe3 ehgs aftar-
uoon Is il Tor s. GO arr IS signed bv a
c. Broka ", George B. Monty. ". p. nsek-
zon. l. Wolf ara JOHN W Kaane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Vancouver. 2. C. July Is.-speeiaI. Dur
ing heavv blew On the Fraser river on
Tuesday a'ght several ashlrg boats car
sized. ore white man was drowned, AMI
!, a reported several Japanese fishermen
met with a similar rate. though aecuracv
% the report has 10; yot been verified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

london. JsIly "a dispatch srors waav
Helta reports tat a messenger who ssre
tie raxs - The ksaiisz a. pmauvnsaa
that hls army Rad beer defeated az Fgrkat
was Immediately pat 20 death by craacs-
nxa3n. Tae Ehailfa announced thai the
s8Us far wea3a - Imposed ap5a any sae
VIC msnslaaeA Flgkas % BIS hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Three Tacoma Republicans for silver

Tacoma, July -SpeciaI--John S. b.
ker. vice president Of the Fidelity Trust
Company. ore Of the largest banks in the
city, is out fo- Bryan. Baker Is large
property owner. ard has always been a Re
publican. Allen G. Mason and C. s
Reeves, prominent citizens an3 Republic
cans, have declared for free silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Horrible q

Horrible Grim ~ .ss.-ssosas Woman
Fs1tfs. Nors., JsEv 1k-Nrs. gos. fsss-,,.
hask. w.ge 81 ga Nssnaack. % sssssser-
NSss. eeaAsse teAlezzs - fsse Rssantlosx he~
husband pad 10 Mrk Thasnn= sa<s,srs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
I'm osyns,is tsosa lseraos-rss Bolts.

EAIvEnpsA. Iu3Y rs Fsssetet --The rwe3e.
nAtssn 81 l. r. Fsu'kner, Chairman e.
sass. Democrats central committee has
hen srn8er~sa On account ~ asS nes Being
usaahaA 30 sssreort kne ssssfefsn s..anset AZ
s~asscsE,s. ~fhicA the SSH fAes-msrats say
does sat eeasafn csc Das1oeTagge principe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

r.esnrrx are sNsar. ~ aer scx~n. coopes
q Lexys. lSt ana - SsmneTSsai street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

/ nshlng
Is supp
tt p
panied
and +.
was ne
they n
govern,
health.
divided
the OK
did not
nlornin
10 ava
but ma
Bosto
Gov. n
almost
city. i
which
upon q
they W
ex-mvs
ter tht
SOME I
news "
be lear
was co
to Jose
govern
Ne3ls
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Mr.. ]
ton OF
rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25

to Liverpool. via New York, S2c; Bremen,
via New York, 5sc; Antwerp. via New
York, S6c; Havre, via New York, Csc .
Amsterdam. via New York. ACC; Genoa
via New York, d2eH Reval, via New YORK,
5oc; Hamburg. via3NsW York $50. Direct !:
Barcelona, 49c; Genoa. Acc: Bremen, 30c :
ReVal, 46c; Gothenberg and Warburg. 47c
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S4.25GC
80 for range including Baltimore ana
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "a feet,
l6c. Timber rates, b0cQSl 90 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward nominal; to Rosario, S120O
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
dllO0; to Rio Janeiro, Sl40O; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports. Sll.30n11. 5O to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound 5s standard.
BY Steain-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia. 500; to Boston, $780, to Balti-
Naval stores4By san-The market is
quiet Large sized. Cork for orders are
Is 3D. Genoa. Is 3ddSS Cd; Adriatic. 2s edo
IS Cd; South America, rosin 65c per bar
rel of 2SQ. pounds; Coastwise-Steam
Boston. lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 9Oc
on spirits, to New York, rosin, SIC per
100 pounds; spirits. Soc; to Philadelphia
rosin. 71ac per 100 pounds; spirits, soc; to
spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25

Vile and Nashville, Reading Northern
Pacinc preferred. Western Union, all be-
ing prominent in Ihe decline. Washing
ton rirms were again sellers Of the active
list In the last hour Chicago Gas bound
ed up from COS 10 6la on an unconnrmed
report that the company intended resum-
ing dividends. The rise in the stock
alarmed the smaller shorts and an ad-
vance OF a4qlls per cent. followed General
ELECTRIC, the Changers, Loulsvtlle and
Nashville, Manhattan, Texas Pacific pre-
ferred and Northern Pacific leading. Spec
ulation closed steady in tone. Net changes
We're slight either way. Sugar, however,
lost III per cent. At the close there was
a good demand for stocks in the loan
crowd, which indicates that the short in
tereSt mas been materially increased. To-
tai sales We're 1S2. $40 shares, including As
20 Sugar. 24,O00 ST. Paul. 1900 Burling-
ton and Quincy and 1850 Louisville and
Nashyille. Bonds were lower. The sales
New York Stock List. Closing Bids.
stocks and BOnds-American Cotton Oil,
10; DO preferred, 81 p; Sugar Refinery. 1l4ss
do preferred 100: American Tobacco S3ss .
do preferred, 1908; Atchison, T. and S. +
~; baltimore and Ohio. us; Canada
Paclfc, $50 Chesapeake and Ohio, 1875.
Chicago and Alton, i55; Chicago, 3. and
q, 7rt; Chicago Gas, esls; Delaware.
Laekawanna and Western, 161; Distillers
and Catlle Feeders, I72s; Erie Il; do pre-
ferred, 81. Edison General Electric, 30; I'LL
nois Central "a: Lake Erie and Western.
ItS4; DO preferred, 20; Lake Shore. Asa
LOUISVILLE and Nashville. 49,; Louisville
and Charleston, Is; Michigan Central 80:
Missouri Pacific, 225s; Mobile and Ohio. -;
NashVille. Chattanooga and St. Louis, 6s;
United States Cordage. as; do preferred,
W; New Jersey Central, 1914; New York
Central, e5St; New York and New Eng
land, S9A; Norfolk and Western. pre-
terred, 81; Northern Pacific 49, do pre-
ferred. III; Northwestern. 102; do pre-
ferred, l4512; Pacific Mail $685. Reading,
lO1si Rock Island. 60; s.. Paul, 74is; do
preferred, 125lt; Silver Certificates. ssh
tennessee Coal and Iron, 26; do preferred,
100; Texas Pacific, i75s; Union Pacific, 62s
Wabash. 81. l.. and p. 9; do preferred,
1914: western Union. S3is; Wheeling and
l.. E.. 9ls; do preferred 81; Southern Rail
way 5s, 30; Southern Railway. common,
80; Southern Railway, preferred. 2Sia.
state Bonds-Alabama A. 1906: Alabama
3; 100; Alabama c, 1OOls; Louisiana stamp
ed IS gSA North Carolina As, 1903; North
CAROLINA Is. l221k:. Tennessee, new set. SIS,
S9i Virginia 6s, preferred, ); Virginia Trust
Receipts, s.; Virginia Funding Debt, 614
South Carolina PES 1906
Government Bonds-Un.ted States As,
registered; loss United States Is, coupons,
llO13; United States IS, registered %:
United States New As, registered 1862
United States new As, coupons, 1865
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
A Positive Cure ana Permanent
One.

Waxhachie. Tex, Jan. 81 1sss.-Messrs
Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ga: For three
months last spring / was confined TO my,
room with most severe type of rheuma-
tism; my joints being so badly swollen. 7
could not bend them, as they were ner-
fectly stiff. My physician could not re-
iteve me, and 4 was a great sufferer II
was through Mr.. w. +. Timmins who
nursuaded me to try p. p. r., as he was
pompletely cured by +. p. r., HAVING s,,rs
tered eighteen months with rheunia tisn,
before taking p. p. p. So / began takjne
p p. r. about the LIST of June. 1896 ana
about the second or third bottle / Regan
10 feel a great Improvement in my cofdi-
The pains all left me, taking ali toget ber
two courses of six bottles small co..,
course. and / am most happy to saw thai
n has now been nearly five months gofnss
through the most disagreeable weafber
and i have not had a touch of rbeunna,
tism.
praise of 2. =. p, and II is with great
pleasure l heartily commend It to ali,
and shall use my influence in gettine
those suffering to give It trial feeling
sure IL will prove as beneficial TO those
as Mr. Timmins and / found 1t.
Mr.. w B. Feakens, druggist Of fhis
city, sold US the p. p. p.
Iippmans great remedy, p. p p cures
pimples, sores. blotches, dyspepsia ana
Indigestion. and is a splendid tonic for
weak women. Respectfully,
Arthur Mackoy-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
DRY GOODS.

New York. March 24.-The Journal of
commerce and Commercial Bulletin, in
us weekly review of the dry goods mar
get says: The dry goods market has not
developed favorable features during the
past week in any direction At first hands
ne general demand has been of previous
Sharacter almost entirely conservative
~ an staple lines of merchandise OF both
IyIton and wooden goods. The attendance
~ buyers has sbeen limited and mail or
, asls nave been largely confined to COW
ing quick requirements The prolonged
S1tiEity Is puzzling sellers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
DULL DAY IN THE MARKETS.
VERY LITTLE REPORTED IN THE
LEADING DEPARTMENTS.

Cotton Quiet and Unchanged with
Merely Nominal SaleS-Spirits Tur-
pentine Firm at 25lke-ROsin Firm
and UnchanEed-securities quiet.
Wholesale Markets steady.
savannah. March 24-There was scarce
IL a feature of interest in the local
market to-day. The tone of spirits tur-
ranrine was firmer and sales Of about
40 casks made Rosin continued firm and
unchanged, with a fair demand at the
quotations. Other markets were generally
quiet and steady. The following resume
of the different markets viii show the
tone and the quotations at the close
to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25

"A young woman from out of town
went to tea among the literary set last
week. She was introduced to whole
roomfull of people, and afterward she
went about trying to call everybody by
his right and proper name-she rather
prides herself on that sort of thing, you
know. She remembered an amazing
number of names, but when she came to
one distinguished looking man she paused
in despair. Il know everybody else's
name,' she said but when ! try to re-
member yours / am completely at sea. !"
"Then you're not far wrong" said the
distinguished looking man. My name is
Atwater. w ashington Post
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25

The cash quotations were as follows
Flour was duh and easy: hard spring pa
tents, S3.35n3.5O in wood; soft wheat pat
ents, S.C0M3.lG; winter wheat, S3.35Gl3.50 in
wood; No 2 spring wheat, 60hM61c; No. :
red. 6Sl2d65c; No. corn. 2Sd2S3sc; No.
oats, lShml8lse; mess pork, $S.70dS.S0; lard,
%C7lR05.l0; short rib sides, $4.70m4.75; dry
sailed shoulders, A.506D4.62i short clear
sides, A62lam4 IS. whisky T22.
Cincinnati. March 24.--Flour active; win
ents, $3.5OM3SO. Wheat quiet; firmer; No.
red track, zoe. Corn fairly active: firm
No. mixed, track, DOC. oats fairly ac-
tive; firm; No. mixed, track, 22d22st C
easy; mess. $3.50 Lard quiet; steam leaf.
5ssc; Kettle lard, 59sc Bacon quiet steady
loose shoulders. 5hc short rib sides sac;
short clears, 512c. Dry Ealted meats easy;
loose SHOULDERS, 4Ae; short ribs, SC; short
clears 5:l5c; boxed meats, i4c more.
Whisky quiet; steady at S1.22
St Louis, March 2f-Flour unchanged.
Wheat higher; March, 57$sc: May 5SasdD
55Sze; July 5S9sc. Corn lower: March,
Csc bid; May 26hc: July. 279sG27Ikc oats
tirmer; March. lSAc; May. 1870: Juiy.
lgc Pork, standard mess. new. 5000 old.
$3.50. Lard, prime, 4S5c choice, SOC Ba-
con, shoulders, SIC; longs, SIC; clear
rlbs, S1sci clear sides, 59sc. Dry sailed
ribs &c; clear rib sides. SIC. High wines
Baltimore. Md, March 24.-FIour dun
7 Mhf Ssais> dun No. z red, spot and March.
aga i &C. &C. MAY esAc asked: July, 6S7ac
asked southern, by sample. 75G76c: south
ern on grade. 1lAn741Rc. Corn. steady.
mixed, spot, March and April. 337s03ac
May; 34l%a4hc southern white. 35af3sisc
southern yellow, 35d36c Oats. steady:
No. white western 261sd27c; No. 2 mixed
western, 24i8l25c. Rye, dull; No. 2 42ikc
nearby 45fDi6c western Hay firm. Grain
freights, steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25

AM u and Denmark
and Through hrstass
Pullman buffet Jacksonye and via Ae trains
G. A.
s.
] M
depot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The buyers cOnclud-
ed 10 pay the market price to-day, and
AT the Board of Trade at the first call
the market was bulletined firm at 25izc,
with no sales At the last call. il was bull
casks
Rosin-The market remained firm. and
unchanged, the only sales being AZ bar
rels Of Dales at quotations There was a
good demand. however, and there were
fair sales OF all grades. At the Board Of
Trade at the first and last calls the mar
ket was bulletined firm and unchanged.
The following u-ar.. The l1llnla inns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
RICE.

=. Market quiet; common, &c; fair, 21kG
head, 414d4tSc
Rough-Upland, per bushel, 100000; tide
water, OqSOc. Stock at mills, about no.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25


Sea Island Cotton-There was nothing
new reported in the situation. The mar
ket remained quiet. The last sales re-
ported were made on a basis of the
foIIOwine quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
Stock on hand and on ship
hoard fo-F ax~

Stock on hand and on ship
{! board today ;............. Alb IS,s2s
Stock same day last year.. 223S 49, 999
Receipts same day last year 195 3,426
Charleston, S. c., March 24.-Rosin, firm;
sales, none; A, B, 81 20; c. 81 20: d, 81. 25;
X, 81 80; NJ. $l.90; n. 500; W G, $2.12lk:
Wilmington. n. c., March 24.-Rosin,
nrm; strained, a.30; good strained, S.35
Spirits of Turpentine. nothing doing
crude turpeEtine, nothing doing. Tar
steady at soc
receipts turpentine, p casks.
New York March 24-Rosin frmer.
strained common to good, S1.72iaGI1. 775b
Iurpentine dull and easy at 2S1462Sa4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet: rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, N.25.
New Yorn. per bale, S1.00; Philadelphia
per bale, a.00; Baltimore, per bale, 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-25


Att,evTe for the Abhevfle and abroad.
all points A.
America
land o
lice
J L. Bay reet s~
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
IN FRANKLIN.
A Very Conservative Estimate Gives Bull
 lock a Majority of Two Hundred.

Very Conservative Estimate Gives Bull
 lock Majority of Two Hundred.
 Russellville, Oct. 31.-(Special Corre- spondence.)- .)-As the canvass hears close wecan better see where we are at," and more accurately forecast the probable vote -on the '3d.
 It must be remembered that MT. How ard has always been weak in this coun- ty, his total vote in 1892 being only 445 True, only light vote was boiled, but the populists and republicans both were voting for Howard Now the republicans have a candidate of their own in the field. As 1t stands, Bullocks friends are com pact aggressive, well organized and con- fident; the opposition hesitating between two men, Is weak, without organization. save on the part of the republicans and expects to be defeated in the county and district. Giving them everything possi- ble, conservative estimate would place { Bullock's vote at 1000, Towards al 400, Curtis 400.
 A few days since had the election come off Towards vote would have been 200 In excess of Curtis, but all changes, and they are numerous nave been and are bsing made at his expense. Bullocks friends are simply in '1he pusn," moving everything for his election and old Frank lin will surely star. him with boost of 500 matority at least.
 A good many populists will vote fer Bryan and SawalL realizing that that Is the most effecti .A way to get in their work for free silver.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
RELIGIONS OF ENGLAND.

The British Isles boast of about 250 diff ferent forms of religious worship, main- tained in 2S,372 church edihces. Some of the congregations are known by rather odd names. The following are among the most unique: Army of the Kings Own, Baptized Believers Believers in Joanna Southcott, Believers Meeting In the Name of l.. J. C., Blue Ribbon Gospel Army, Christians Owning No Name but Lord Jesus, Full Salvationists, Classics. Glory Band, Gods Own and Christian Worship pers, Gospel Lifeboat Missioners, HalIe- lujah Band, Jews Who Believe in Jesus Christ as Messiah and Saviour, Labour Church, Loving Brethren, Open Baptists, Particular Baptists Peculiar People, Pill grim Band, Ranters Rational Christians, Redeemed Army, Refuge Methodists, Strictly Undenomina tiOnal. etc. etc.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
AVERAGES FOR THREE YEARS.
AN INDIAN SAINT.

Do not look in the calendar for record of St. Aspinquid, for that is only title applied to good Pawtucket Indian con- verted by John Eliot, the famous mission ary, and who laid aside the tomahawk and traveled through the wilderness preaching Christianity to the red men. He died In 1882 and was buried on the summit of Mount Agamenticus, near York Harbor, Me. St. Aspinquid was dearly beloved by his people and 1t Is said that all through the country the In- dians made contributions In honor of the departed spirit. When these were gath cred together they were found to include 99 bears, 36 moose, 32 buffaloes, 1500 mink, 900 muskrats, 482 foxes, S2 wildcats, 112 rattlesnakes, and wolves, catamounts, raccoons, otters. beavers. ferrets. etc.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
UNIQUE INCIDENT AT ATHENS.

Athens, Oct. 31-(Special Correspon- dence. 1.-The canvass closed last night at the Female college. An elaborate and brilliant programme was offered, and the merits of Mckinley and Bryan ably dis cussed by six young ladies-Miss Street for the former and Miss Sarah Davis for the latter. Gold and silver sparkled and flowed as the beautiful and bright young orators grew eloquent in favor of their champions.
 Miss Street was the favorte until Miss Davis took the stand, when 1t was seen that she was second alone to the gifted Bryan in her oratory and when the judges gave the award to Miss Street 1t was an iceberg to the audience, as the au- dience were almost unanimous for Bryan.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
DELIVERANCE.

With God on our side. we'll stem the dark tide Of corruption attempted by gold: For Bryan will guide, and our boat 1t will glide Till sixteen to one we behold. Let us on to the fight for the triumph of right, With the banner of freedom unfurled, And relieve the distressed of a nation op- pressed By the power of gold in the world. Our flag let it wave OCT land of the brave, Nor trail in the dust for our foes And our freemen we'll save from the fate of slave The land from oppression and woes. Yes, our banner we'll raise and our cap- tain we'll praise, As we march up in line to the fight; And the ballot we vote-it will pilot our boat To the haven of silver-in sight
 W E M
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
TO MARY HARRIS SNYDER

So you've come! With azure eyes, Bright with the blue of wonder skies; Cherub SO dear, and wee and wise
 Darling Mary Harris. OIden the thrills of love you bring. Golden the hopes in our heart deeps spring, Where you in tenderest heiplessness cling
 Baby Mary Harris. Thy face has q grace like the soft I.ght that
 fell
 to foreteil May never touch of this earth life dispel! M Bonnie Mary Harris. Thy hands. like the seashells we rapturous- ly take; Thy sraiI dei2ty Ssst vt;st music tbey;p
 r7akei Heaven bless thee. and e'er from thee all sorrows break,
 Precious Mary Harris. Birmingham, Oct. 27, 1856.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
MOBILE.
First Society Wedding of the Season
 Field Behind the Bars

Field Behind the Bars.
 Mobile, Oct. 30-(Special Correspond ce.)-The first society wedding of the season took place a S:30 o'clock last night in Christ church, and it was one of the most beautiful wedding ceremonies ever seen in this city. Society turned out in large numbers to witness it, despite the fact that lowering clouds hung overhead and threatened rain, which,. however did not come in any considerable quantity till the wedding was ended
 The contracting parties were MT Alfred Thomas Shaw and Miss Ella Lawler Whiting, both well-known and highly es- teemed young people of this city Frank Field, alias Hart, alias Stone, came to the city last night at midnight from New Orleans prisoner in charge of Special Officer McGovern of the Mobile police department who had been sent to that city for the prisoner.
 Field Is the man who, some two weeks ago, created a mild sensation by aban- doning his alleged wife at the St. Charles hotel in this city, suddenly disappearing and leaving an unpaid board bill The sensation was augmented when it became known that he had left the city in com pany with Miss Lillian Foster, who lives on Augusta street, near Royal.
 The proprietor of the St. Charles hotel sWore out warrant against Field charg- ing an attempt at fraud, and since his disappearance the Mobile police have been tracing his. movements, with tha-re- suit that two days ago he was arrested in New Orleans.
 The Mobile democrats were out In great force last night in the Seventh ward and club 300 strong was organized. The threatening weather kept away large number of voters, but still the large hall was comfortably filled. Captain Philip Kearney called the meeting to order, and, upon motion, MT. Frank stanton was made chairman. He introduced as the first speaker Hon. Leslie B. Sheldon, who made a most effective silver argument, paying particular attention to the Palmer and Buckner adherents, otherwise known as the "bolters."
 MT. Sheldon was followed by "the boy orator of Wilcox" MT. J. D. Afford, who made most entertaining talk, couched in eloquent language. Then followed re- marks by Hon. Joel W. Goldsby, B. B. Boone A. J. Leibert and MT. F. c. Brown a travelling man from St. Louis.
 There was an operation performed at the city hospital on Tuesday last by Dr. Rhett Goode, assisted by pr. James Abrahams, to relieve a negro boy of a number of superf1uous toes and fingers. Ten of each is the number usually all loted to ordinary mortals, but this boy had fourteen toes, seven on each foot, and twelve fingers. He had two big and two little toes on each foot and two little fin gers on each hand. The extra toes and fingers were neatly amputated.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01
A FEW OLD TRADITIONS.

Traditions are not good things to go on in the writing of history, yet traditions are interesting, nevertheless. It Is we'll to know that, according to some legends. the capital of France derives It's nam from Paris. son of Priam who is said to have fled there when Troy was captured. These also tell us that Troyes was built by the Trojans; that Nuremburg was named after Nero. Jerusalem after King Jebus and the Humber after a king of the Huns. who drowned in it. From the same sources we also learn that the Gauls de- rive their origin from Galathia, descend ant of Japhet. and that Prussia Is called after Prussus brother of Augustus; that the Scotch are descendants of Scota, daughter of Pharaoh, and that the city of Naples was founded on eggs.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-01

The great ,efue of iiuoS's Satsapalslla as remedy for catarrh IS vouched for by thousands