davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01

and Mir Albert Haltiwanger. The brides maids were; Miss Alice May Wing, Miss Daisy Daisy spaidng Miss s Rqth RI I, M0I,eman Miss of Alabama.
 Miss Annie Mays, the maid of honor, pre- ceded the bride, who entered with her father, and was met at the chaneel by the groom and his best man., The ceremony was impressively performed by Bishop Ne1- son and the bridal party formed a pictur- esque and charming group.
 white brocade satin. The full plain skirt had a graceful train, and the corsage was rich in its trimming of point duchesse lace. Broad satin ribbons finished the neck and waist, and with fall of lace confined the full sleeve at the elbow Her tulle veil was confined to her hair with delicate sprays of orange blossoms and her only ornament was a sparkling diamond star worn at her throat. She carried lilies of the valley and orange blossoms.
 The maid of honor wore white mousseline de soie over white taffeta silk, and a white tulle veil thrown, back from her face.
 The bridesmaids wore white French or gandy oyer white silk, and carried bride roses and carnations.
 After the ceremony the bridal party and the immediate family were entertained by Mrs. Emma Bell at an elegant dinner at the Leyden. The decorations here were q continuation of the white and green effect of the church and were unusually artistic. Over a cloth of pale green silk was one of exquisite linen drawn work, confined to the, table with fringe of smilax with here and there love knot of white satin rib- bon holding in place punches of white car nations and bride roses.
 The center piece was an oblong mass of roses and carnations with border of lilies of the valley and sprays of maiden hair fern. The cut glass candelabra had shades of pale green softened with daintiest lace, and the dinner cards were unique and ar. tistic Only the bridal party, members of the family, Mrs Bell and MT. and Mrs. Jack Cutler were present. The Mexican orchestra added to the pleasures of the oc- casion.
 Miss Haltiwanger is the daughter of MT. and Mrs A. J. Haltiwanger, and inherits the beauty and charm for which the women of her mothers family are famous. She is a brunette with the soft brown eyes that be- speak gentle and lovable nature, and has innumerable friends and admirers who re- gret her departure from Atlanta. Miss Haltiwanger is of an old and aristocratic southern family that has among it's mem. bers some of the most illustrious names of South Carolina and Georgia. Her mother was a Miss Lipscomb. and her grandfather was the distinguished Governor Pickens of South Carolina.
 Mr. Tulis is of a prominent and wealthy Alabama family and enjoys great popular ity in the business and social world.
 After extended trip north MT. and Mrs Tullis will reside In Eufaula, Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-To a first-class business man with $30c0 half interest in a well estab- lished grocery business. Amount of busi- ness per month 5000. Address H., care State Herald. 4-16-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
FOR RENT.


 Ten-room house on 5th avenue, between 17th and 18th streets, gas, bath, etc., till Oc- tober 1, 1896.
 Groom house and lot with fruit trees grape vines, in Elyton, on electric car line cheap.
 FOR SALE
 Two room houses on 7th avenue be- tween 14th and 18th streets; now renting for $l0 each per month. Want an offer to sub init to owner. Small cash payment, balance easy terms or per month. rNtsfr 20 acres on pike close to Elyton; under good fence; well, barn and small dwelling: splendid place for dairy; nothing like it on the market; will sell for small amount down, balance easy. or very cheap for all cash
 A corner, 1O0x140. all improved, now rent ed and paying more than 16 per cent inter est on price asked. as~ S4O0-Three-room house and lot 5Ox190, on Birmingham and Bessemer dummy line near Hospital station. Terms easy, with small cash payment. fFsf1 S11OQ -Five-room house on 14th street north. Small. cash payment, balance 2 acres on Enon Ridge: will sell at a very great bargain and extra easy terms; small cash payment. In fifty feet of splendid spring stHif Lot 50x1O0, 9th avenue, between 14th and 18th streets. Will sell at bargain
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN,
 lS26lz Third avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
EAST LAKE SUNDAY, MAY
 3, AT 3 O'CLOCK.

A great treat in store for the music-loving public. Weber's brass and reed band and or chestra. Prof. Weber has pre- pared a special programme for this occasion, notably a new clarionet solo performed with thatvim and dash Weber is so well noted for. Weber at East Lake. 4-2S-W
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
LOANS.

THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AND 3AM oo OO Socaad1 cap1ai stock exclusively in the cities of Ala bama The borrowers only give their note for the amount of money they get; share in all the profits and have a guar anteed settlement value should they wish to repay their loans before maturity. Loans made the day security is accepted. W. V. NJ. Robertson, general manager.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(All items of social interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs George c. Ball, Nineteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. South High lands. Telephone 9SS)
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01

MONEY LOANED on diamonds watches Jewelry and most anything or Value. Lib erai, confidential and responsible. Old goIu and silver bought. Standard Loan Co, 201U lst avenue. 11-2O-tf MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without removal, from $10 up. s. R. Searle 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues.
 my2-3m
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01

$20U0-6-room house. lot 5ox140 good condi- tion on 4th avenue between 23rd and 24th streets; half cash; a snap for close buyer.
 $4O0~4-room house, 1la blocks from dummy line, on 7th street, East Lake, lot 50x160, Tn good condition; nice home and cheap. $6O0-5-room house, block from Parker sta tion Woodlawn, lot 50x150 grape vines and fruit trees. Come at once if you want a pretty place. .~. s. s2OO6-7-room house and acres of land on the macadamized road, Woodlawn; every thing in first-class order.
 $15O0-5-room house and acres of land right in Woodawn, 1 block from the dum- my terms to suit.
 We have some nice farm lands from to z miles of town, from S5 per acre up. It will pay anyone who desires to purchase or sell to call upon us and see our list.
 DAWSON x NASH, 3-15-tf 1909la End avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs. manufactured by the California Fig SNrun cnmnanN.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s30OI-1cOx140 feet, fronting Bessemer dummy line near cotton factory. $3O0l- -3A acres between Ayondale and Wood lawn, under fence, good for subdivision. $SOO1l 5Ox220. on electric ear line; beautiful 5- rdom house. well. etc, just this side of West End; easy terms.
 $1OO0-Nice cottage, 18th street. near 7th avenue. s @unst ss=l.lt.t s4a s1709-4-room and 5-room cottage on 7th ave- nJe, between 18th and 18th streets; rent ing for $20 month in advance. s42O6-Sotth Highland snap; big corner lot, 8-foonis, 2 story house; every convenience, fine location. near electric car line; half cash. afgs s7OO0- One-third cash. 3 story brick, on north 20th street.
 s240d-6-room cottage, also 2 houses on alley, 10th street, between Capitol park and railroad. Vhs $1700-75 feet on Highland avenue. near 20th street. s125O-lOox14O corner on Avenue E. near ice factory. M
 s1200-2 story, s-room, modern house, 18th street. near Avenue E.; reasonable terms For rent, until October 1, furnished B. room, story, modern house, on west Park street; price $35 a month- 70 .t.-,It s.ts
 5. E. THOMPSON, 215 Fist Street. Telephone A ,.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01

Parts for any stove and gas- oline stoves repaired at J. E. Gossett's, 1914 End avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01

FOR SALE. Residence, Sth avenue. north; s4000. Residence, 2514 9th avenue north; $4750. Residence 18th street, south; $80o0. Residence, Fist street, south; $4500. Residence, 17th street, south; 5000. Residence, Fist street, north; $55D0. Residence, Fist street, north; S5250. Residence, COZ South 18th street, S1400. Residence, south 18th street, $G5O0. Brick store, Morris avenue; Ss20O. Brick store, Morris avenue; $5700. Brick store, First avenue; $200O0.
 WANTED. We have a demand for houses by good tenants.
 w. B. LEEDY,& co. Telephone No. 42. 14ls North 2lst St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

= cr- LOST-Between 18th street and Avenue F and North Birmingham poclletbook con taining ladies gold watch. Name on the inside of pocketbook Mrs. Lewis. Return ward. 4-30-3t sSTRAYED-A COW; rather pink in color red and white about the neck no marks; has her first calf If found please inform the owner, Dr. L. s. Handley, 7th avenue, near 17th street. 3-3l-tf
 EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-Georg A. Blinn &S Son, Proprietors 1897 End ave- nue. Telephone 222. Birmingham. 12-2)-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-01

FOR RENT. $10--5-room cottage, No. 1913 9th avenue. M0-5-room cottage, No. 1915 9th avenue. Stores cheap-Nos. 113 and 115 24th street. Stores cheap-Nos. 214 and 216 22nd street. Store suitable for wholesale business, on railroad, Nos. l and goth street.
 FOR SALE. S500O-Lot 100x203, walled in, cement walk Broom house, bath room on each floor nicely finished throughout; new barn. dummy and electric cars, South High lands. -a.s.4r ss5Oo-Lot 5Ox2OO S-room residence, cost s60Oo $6500-Lot 70x2l2, elegant residence, 18th street, between 10th and l1th avenues, south.
 s165O-Lot 1OOx24O. story house, near dunn Several good pieces city property, well rented, or nice little farm to exchange for merchandise.
 Money to loan on well located business or
 MALONE & BELL, 2O17 1st avenue.
 FOR SALE. s95O-Two good fouses at Avondale; rents for SIP per month; $100 cash, balance easy $350-A good broom house; fronts Avon dale park This is snap. $2I5-A 3-acre lot near Avondale. $65O-A good broom house, corner 18th street and 12th avenue, north. s1OOO-Terms easy 50xl9O. with store house sS5O-SOx1i0 on north 2Oth street. Call quick $lOOO-50x14O in one block of auditorium, on End avenue. This is a bargain. s1000-100x2i0 9th avenue. between 18th and 18th streets, north. Sl5O0-5-room cottage, on 4th avenue, be- tween 23rd and 2ith streets. $47J-4la acres right near Elyton. S425-50xl90, on Avenue F, between 26th and 27th streets. $24OO--A beautiful 11th avenue residence. A bargain.
 Before investing call and see
 HAGOOD 6 THOMAS,
 1gt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22

activity. She recovered from the terri.
bic trip fromLincoln to New York With an
elasticity that surprised the doctor and
awakened his patients jealousy. These
two people have started out to conquer
their kingdom. They will not do it this
time under the banner they flourish
bravely and constantly. but their ex-
periences will make interesting gossip
for the winter evenings that approach.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
Sep IL
HALF FARE EXCURSION TO HOT
SPRINGS. 8. d.

II you want to travel cheap, note the
following round trip excursions at half
rates this summer via the North
Western line:
June IL and July 8 to Hot Springs,
8. d.
June IA and Is and July and 6 to
Denver, Colo.
June Is. Is. 20 and "a to San Fran
cisco.
July 4, s. 6. to Chicago.
July and to Buffalo. N. e. A.
July 2, 8, 4, 5, to Washington, d. C.
July IA. Is. Is, to Milwaukee, Wis.
Get Information and tickets at city
ticket Office. III South Tenth street,
Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
What Next?

The recent political convention at
Chicago sometimes called democratic
gathering and frequently since its hap
pening. under campaign excitement. re-
ferred to as Observation-Disclosures at
least one clear cut proof OF the frenzy
for vaudeville entertainment that affiicts
the mass.
It will be rememte cred that q woman
dressed according to the populistic idea
Of the Goddess OF Liberty-although
there is in recollection no newspaper
description Of this personator that VIC uld
associate her with the beautifully curved
and statuesque parsonage who for many
years has lived in the eye Of the prblic
a. typical Of freedoms handmaiden-
and man habited in accordance with
the popular idea Of Uncle Samuel, modi.
fed by rural Long Island tailoring. ap.
peared jointly and were received with
enjoyable acclaim by many in the audi
ence while they we're Extensively depre.
Gated by others entitled to seats.
This turn had no evident effect for
the nominations made, and it is difficult
to make it illustrate any particular
plank in the platform adopted. But
that it was bit OF testin opy to the
prevailing tendency for amusement is
beyond gainsaying. II it had been in
trinsically meritorious. however, We
should before this have SEEN the "team"
on one of the New York roof gardens.
Vaudeville managers go further than
Chicago-to. wit. all over Europe-in
search Of novelties; and il this exhibit
ton had possessed novel value, its
makers would have been offered big
money to repeat it in opposition to the
political show.
Perhaps the Chicago convention erup-
ton of vaudeville was not, after all, the
most notable evidence OF the popular
grasp Of this form OF amusement. Here
in New York. with dozen places in
doors and on roofs devoted to it regu-
larry this summer, the intending excur-
sionist by water is seduced by it's de-
vices. One Of the big steamboats, that
run down the bay nightly to Sandy
Hook and back offers as special in.
ducement a vaudeville show on deck,
and the boat is said to be 80 crowded
that little room is left for the perform
ers. This would seem to cap the climax,
and the coming season of colder weather
might be expected to greatly contract
the scope Of variety entertainment, and
possibly to confine it to its former dem
onstrations with it's regular theatres.
But such is evidently not the case.-The
Mirror.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
Under new management
MERCHANTS HOTEL
OMAHA, NEBR

PAXTON. HULETT . DAvKNPOB1.
Proprietor.
opseial attention to state trade, gasgs -
Do4mseoial travellers. Farnam street elogexlD
m Dass the dooe to and from al oaFsD q ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22

Empress Josephine toilet preparation
face bleach, face tonic, hair tonic, etct
at Kleinkauf & Grimes, III North lis
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22

and William wore dresses. The habits
Of the family we're unaltered by the
change OF residence. They had family
worship 10 the morning and in the even
ing. Mrs. Bryan read to her father and
mother, from half past seven to eight, %
she has done since she was ten years
old. Mr. Baird has Scotchmanis love
OF controversial theology. and the
greater proportion Of the books his
daughter reads to him are religious
works. She Gays that she has learnt
patience and receptveness or docility
from this enforced reading OF an author
who does not interest her. II have
learned to listen to the most wearisome
exposition with patience, and have
rarely failed to receive my reward" she
said.
No one who knows Mrs. Bryan has
failed to note her serenity in the midst
OF confusion and excitement-the &C.
renity OF hospital nurse or OF sister
Of charity, whose calmness reaches
deeper than the surface. Since she
was young lady Mrs. Bryan has had
the care OF her mother. whose invalid
ism was Of a peculiarly trying kind. She
seemed we'll, yet she said she was no..
She did not wish to see any one but the
family in the house. and che scarcely
ever left it. The sight Of gaiety was an
affront to her Mrs. Bryan accepted
the conditions OF such life with cheer
fulness AMI enjoyed her family and
books all the more to make up for the
loss OF what her social nature would
have enjoyed.
1t is to her father that Mrs. Bryan
owes her devotion to study, her Scotch
directness and simplicity and wit.
Irish in quality, that flashes in her re-
plies quick as light. and as harmless.
The union OF Scotch shrewdness. and
honest if sometimes brusque expression,
with Irish tact and comprehension OF
situation, fits Mrs. Bryan for any sta
ton which Providence and the Ameri.
can people may ask her to occupy.
1t is Mrs. Bryan's habit to lay out the
work OF the house into seasons and to
subdivide IT into weeks anu days. She
adheres to her plans with persistence
that is one OF her most marked charac-
teristics. The machinery is 30 nicely
adjusted that when she goes away or
anyone is taken sick the house seems to
run itself. In the spring the winter
garments are repaired and ready Tor the
first cold days Of fall. In the summer
she and a seamstress make the chill
dren's winter clothes. Mrs. Bryan says
the secret of leisure is ito keep a season
ahead Of the seasons" which is the fem
mine of Mr.. Baird's Push your bust
ness or your business will push you."
In 1893, when Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
were travelling in the south, in North
Carolina. Mr.. Bryan delivered an ad
dress at the commencement exercises Of
the state industrial school. In the even
ing Mrs. Bryan spoke to the g,rls o: the
graduating class. She said that all who
truly loved books would continue to read
after their academic life was past. She
showed them how to use the few mo-
ments a day, which even the busiest
would have to herself, to the best ad-
vantage. Mrs. Bryan never deals in
vague terms nor above the heads OF her
audience. When she had finished the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
THESUN

The first Of American Newspapers
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
The American Constitution, the
American Idea, the american Spirit
Those first, last, and all the time. for
erer,
Daily, by mail, e6 year
Daily and Sunday, by mail % year
The Sunday Sun
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the World.
Price &c. copy. By mail, g year
Address, THE SUN, New York
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UN
ION CONVENTION AT OMAHA,

The Burlington will sell round trip
tickets at s1.65, good going August Is,
II. 10 and %; returning until August
26. For tickets and further informa-
ton apply at B. & NJ. dept or city Office,
corner Tenth and o streets.
G. W. Bonnell. G. p Il T. Agt
Aug. %.
Mrs. siden is the favorite modiste.
1892 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
CHEAP RATES TO ST PAUL AND
RETURN.

The Northwestern IL now selling at
reduced round trip rates, tickets to st.
Paul, Minneapolis and numerous re-
sorts in Minnesota This II the Short
Line. City ONCE. III South Tenth st..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
California
on their fast trans. Examine time
cards and see that we are nearly
TWO HOURS

quicker than any other route Chicago
to Los Angeles.
The Phillips excursions are popular.
He has carried over l25,0OO patrons in
the past fifteen years, and q comforta-
Jle trip at cheap rate is guaranteed. and
he fast time now made puts the Phil.
ps- Rock Island Excursions at the top
Post yourself for California trip be.
fore deciding, and write me for explicit
information. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

THk Supreme Court of Iowa re- gently rendered decision that wi l be of interest to veterans. The State maintains soldiers home. and the trustees of the institution, acting under authority granted by the Legislature, have been retain ing from the pensions "f mmates who have no dependent relatives all mnn:y in excess of $6 d month. The aggrieved pensioners took the c,se to court and secured per m ,nrnt injunction against the trustees. the judge holding that off c4rs of State institution can in terfrre ill no way with pensions granted hy the Fe,irral Gnvern- meut. This decision i< completely reversed by the Supreme Court.
 lJG IdbGS ucGIdICS GlIdG dS lilc OLdlT provides for the maintenance of old soldiers at the home, ii would he an injustice to require people to support them t~ice---o lce by pen sions and again by the facilities of the home. 50 the fit has gone forth that hereafter the old soldiers VI h are in mates of the homes must hand over tn the great State of Iowa all above $6 nf the monthly stipend which generous nation, mindful of their great SCI vices, allows them. It is possible that this may be law. but it looks as though the Staie of l1Na Wee eng lged in very small business when it takes tn clipping the pensions nf those oil soldiers
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

YUMA county is having a mining b nom, and from goll blsis, she is producing $10O,0)0 monthly, and the big mill which Senator Dirsev has just purchased means as much more. So that with her mammotll canal ani her gold mines Yuma city and county is gni"g to come to the first place in Ar'zora in th' very near future. Yuma county has the gol.l, the water and the climate to make her the hone of millions of families and great pros peritv -TMcs0n Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14

GOVERNOR BENJ. FRaNKLIN's annual r:port is a vuluminuu< one. and is profu-cly illustrated. IL shows that the total mining out put of the territory for the year was $13,978 263 Of this amou"t god aggregated $5.2OO, ,0OU, exclusive of from $6u0,0O0 to $i,OOO,0O0 taken hy placer miners, and the total is d years increase of over $I.000.0O0 over last year This territory ha- pr0duced in the past 20 years in gold. silver and copper a tntal of $l27.166,0l6. In the past two years the territory has shipped 595,379 head of catt 6. The actual '&xaH!e value Of the property is $9 100000 showing an increase of over half a million for the past year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-14
IT WELL GIVE. eo00 RSjy IFS.

IT WELL GIVE. G0OD R&jU -T3a
 The dccisiiu uf Chief Justice Baker Eo'ding that the contra tI m de with the State of Arizona Improvement company by the Ter ritorial Board of CoHtrol is lid and binding will be gratifying new s not only to the c tizens of Yuma county but to the texpayers of the entire telRitOry. as the carrying out of the contract will result in retaining vast area of rich lanes in the Valley of the Colorado q q thus provide h Imes for thousand of farmers and add several m llion dollars of taxah!e values to the as- sessment TO Of the county aId territory, and at the same time place the territorial pri-on on a m ire than self supporting basis, a. the .Star has frequently shown. Lot only by the amount received through the price re,lized from cnvict labor, but as soon as the pri-ion farm is put under cultiva- tion there will be a return of more th"n enough to support the p!i>on hut sufficient surplus, which will meet the cost uf maintaining the insane asylum and the normal school.
 This to those who have not given the matter careful investigation, may seem overdrawn, bur the future results will bear out this predic- tion, if the contract iS carried out according to the full intent and spirit thereof.
 There can be little doubt but what the construction of this mann m ,th canal from the Co!oraID river Nill Com nence at once, which will give emp oympnt to d large ma iprity of the territorial convicts Besides these there wil he a large force of men employed outside of the prison labor and a vast sum of money. It is understood that over f2Jo,000 worth of water shares have already been purchased and the lands filed up'n to w!,ich thc<e water tight, will be applied.
 This is d good beginning, but the Star has no hesitation in predict ing that within ,ix months after the work uf construction has begun that every available acre of land which can be served with water from this canll, will have been filed upon, and the water shares of the company absorbed, so that these shares will soon run above par, m which event the territory will be a still greater beneficiary by the appreciation of it's stock, and the reclamation of the 2,OOG acres of land comprising the prison tarm, will, as soon as 1t k put under cultivation, be worth not less than $20J,O00, a very handsome asset for the territory all of which can be placed to the credit of the Dem, cratic administration.
 Justice Baker can be justly com mendtd on She equity, good law and judgment shown in his decision touching thls very important mat ter.-Tucsom Star.