davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
,JACKSON'S DAY.

Today is Jackson's Day, the anniver- sary of the battle of New Orleans, where old Hickory twisted the tail of the Brit ish lion It is well to do honor to the great warrior and statesman whose deeds have left such salutary impress upon the history of this country He planted himself firmly against the az gressons of Great Britain and showed that American valor could cope success fully with the flower of Wellngtons army fresh from the decisive battlefield of Waterloo. He planted himself suc- 4cessfully also against the aSSressions or the federal bank which had corrupted public morals and held within it's grasp all the business interests of the United States. His veto of the recharter of the Bank of the United States was followed by the abolition of the federal bank sys- tenn, and from that day down to the eX- igences of the civil war the country had free banking systems under state au- thurity and enjoyed such prosperity as no nation had witnessed since the days of the Roman republic The overvalua- country. and it was Jackson. aided in the senate by Benton, who pleaded and labored successfully for a return to the bimetallic basis. the employment of both gold and silver at the proper ratio through free coinage as the primary money of the people. In those days no one heard of measuring values by gold alone. Gold and silver were recognized equally as sovereign and were spoken of as specie Specie payment was the basis of all business. And so the law and the practice continued down to the year 1S73
 when silver was deposed as, queen re- gent and debased to the position of queen consort. All honor to Jackson for his eat--public services. His name and fame will grow in brightness as the years of the great American republic roll by.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
Externally Right"

Montgomery Journal
 In his formal announcement for gov ernor. which appeared simultaneously in the Mobile Postoffice and in the Mont pomery PoStoffice, and which was ex- pected to electrify the whole country, MT. R. H. Clarke says:
 .J shall make as vigorous a campaign as other duties will admit of, but 1t will be conducted on my part in spirit and manner to wound no man, to give none nersonal grievance, while I shall main tain to the utmost of my strength and ability principles which I regard as eter- nally right and policy which l believe to be fundamentally wise"
 The Journal is pleased to learn that MT. Clarke is going to conduct his campaign s';n a spirit and manner to wound no man. to give none personal grievance. That will be a model campaign. it Will be pathetic in its mildness, childlike in it's innocence, and model of pretense and of hypocrisy His affectionate re- gard for the decencies and proprieties or the occasion is shown by shying his cas- tor in the ring when there was no occa- sion for it; and he invites what he in ad- vance affects to deplore, campaign or hitterness and strife. While he is main taining "to the utmost of his strength and ability principles which he regards as eternally right and policy which he believes to be fundamentally wise the people-those who are controlling the destinies of the democratic party Tn this state-wise, intelligent and self-respect- ing-will be at a loss to determine how long MT. Clarke will continue to believe in the "principles' which he now regards as "eternally right" and the policy" which he now believes to be ''funda- mentally wse," and how much longer he will continue to advocate them to the best of his ability. A principle which he now regards as "eternally right and the policy which he now believes to be run damentally wise' only a short while ago he admits he believed to be eternally wrong and fundamentally senseless.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
Jesse Thompson Charged With Murder.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. z. At the coroner's inquest held at Bath, S. C., today to in- vestigate the killing of Garvin Allen, who was shot in the head at a dance across the river from Augusta on the night of January 2, the verdict was pre- meditated murder, and Wylie Thomp- son, son of Jesse Thompson, one of the most prominent citizens of Augusta, was charged with the crime. The case was wrapped in mystery and was one of the greatest criminal sensations that have stirred this community. The accusa- tion of young Thompson only intensifies the excitement, as his father has been prominent in all public movements in the city of Augusta and his name has been more than once in the past connected with the mayoralty of Augusta. Only re- gently he suffered a very heavy loss by the burning of his big lumber and blaming mill plant here. Young Thompson left the city Sunday and is said to be on the timber lands of his father in southeast Georgia.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
The Yacht Committee Report.

New York, Jan. 1.-The report of the Americas cup committee to the New York Yacht club was made public to- night It contains in brief the history Of the challenge, conditions and the result of the Defender-Va Valkyrie III races. It gives in full the correspondence between the Earl of Dunraven and the New York Yacht club. and later between the New York Yacht club and the Royal Yacht squadron, and all the steps which led to the international races of 1895, but sheds no light on the charges preferred by the Earl of Dunraven.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
GEORGES STATEMENT
He Says Some Sharp Things About Gov
 ernor McLaurin.

He Says Some Sharp Things About Gov
 ernor McLaurin.
 Washington, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaL)-Senato George of Mississippi has given out to- night a statement of all the facts in con- nection with the alleged conversation be- tween Governor McLaurin, MT. Money and himself. The statement contains 5000 words, and the senator says some sharp things about the governor. He declares the agreement was that Money was the man for the senate and denies that he has been guilty of trickery with McLaurin. The matter will create a whirlwind of sensation in Mississippi, and 1t is thought here that if things grow much warmer in that state the senator will withdraw his decision net to be a candidate and shy his castor in the ring.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
Four Fights Arranged.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 7.--Dan A. Stuart finished all details for his Fl Paso pugil- istic carnival this evening and will de- part for Fl Paso tomorrow morning. He said tonight: q received official notice this afternoon from Sam Austin that Leeds had signed to fight Everhart at the lightweight limit. I have four fights now signed and within two days will have one more. and not one of them but what will keep the public guessing the winner until the fateful ten has been counted"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
REESE-IEPP.

Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock in St. Johns Methodist church Mir. T. w. Reese and Miss Martha T. Lepp were joined in wedlock. The groom is mem Der of the Southside fire department and the ceremony was attended by all the members of the department. The bride is a charming young woman and is well worthy the excellent man she has won. After the marriage ceremony the bridal party were given an elegant supper by Mr. Dyer and yesterday Mrs Austin gave them dining
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
Republican Paper suspends.

Chattanooga, Jan. 7.-The Chattanoo- ga Press suspended publication with to- days issue. It's withdrawal from the field of journalism leaves but one repub- lican afternoon daily south of the Ohio river. Small capital and the handicap of out of date machinery caused It's death.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
MASTER OF THE SITUATION.
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page) Southern district of Georgia; J. W. Jaco- bus, United States marshal Southern dis trict of North Carolina; Paymaster Web- ster, United States navy; Elihu Ohlund Overton Cade, superintendent of the mint at New Orleans; John Daggett, superin- tendent of the mint at San Francisco; i; Major Admans, engineers corps; H. w. Finger, collector of customs, Newark, N J.; B. Brice, collector of customs, Perth Amboy and James Kilbreth, collector of customs, New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
George l.. Pace Killed.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 7-At Palatka, Fla. while attempting to board moving train, George l.. Pace, cashier of the, Put nam National bank, was thrown to the ground, sustaining injuries which caused death in few hours. MT. Pace has brother who is member of the faculty of Georgetown university of Washington,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
>MUNOAY-CHALlFOUX,

MT. T. c. Munday was united in mar riage yesterday with Miss Belle Chali- foux of East Lake. The groom is a val ued attache of the firm of J. L. Chalifoux and the bride is the lovely daughter of H. A. Chalifoux. Dr. B. D. Gray per formed the ceremony.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08

Germany pretended not to understand how the Monroe doctrine could apply to Venezuela, but the kaiser seems to have adopted it in it's entirety for use in the TranSvaal
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08

shern lamb. Are weto believe the pros- perity cackler and cuckoo of the Adver- tiser or are we to believe the new calam- ity howler?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
Hon. J. H. Askew Dying.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 7.-Telegrams from Columbus state that Hon. J. H. Askew, railroad commissioner for the past six years, is dying.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08

Empress Eugenie is reported to be de- veloping traits of such an eccentric char acter as to give rise to serious doubts q hnut her mental cnuilibrium
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD

 Entered at the postofce at Birmingham, Ala, as seeond-class matter. ~-~--O~~~-~-~-~~~~-~~~~- Eastern Business Office 4S Tribune Build ing, New York; Western Business Office, 5o9 'The RoolSery," Chicago. S. c. Beckwith' Sole Agent Foreign Advertising. Notice to Subscribers-Nhen subscribers desire to have their papers changed, they must specify where the paper is now going and where they wish it changed to. Watch the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 The State Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at a small place where it has no regular correspondent news reports of neghborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully received. All communications, of whatever charac- ter or length, should be written on only one side of the sheet.
 Our rates for 1896 are as follows: Daily State Herald, per month...........$ 30 Daily State Herald, per quarter......... 1 90 Daily State Herald, per annum. .......... 6 Oo Sunday State Herald alone, per an num-. ...... ..,... ...... .,.,,..,'.'..'''' / w Weekly State Herald, per annum....... % Remittances can be made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at cur rent rate of exchange. Address,
 THE STATE HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
 
 Cards announcing candidates for office will be inserted in the columns of the State Herald at $25 Terms cash in advance No deviation from this rule.
 ~-~~~o~-~~-~~~--~->y- --~-~~---~-~--~--------~-
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Offiee.. .25o Editorial Rooms. 'zSl All calls after o'clock D. m. should be sent to the Editorial Rooms.
 %QNZQNg gsFa LABELI
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08

Richard Henry Dana, Jr., best known as the author of Two Years Before the Mast" also wrote the account of the Monroe doctrine which appears in Wheatons international Law" He was lawyer of great ability and in 1876 was nominated for minister to England, but the senate refused to confirm him.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08

During all these exciting times General Coxey has not made single offer to raise an army. CoXey's speciality is talk ing war in times of peace and taking up collections, observes the Washington Post.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08

Mrs. Langtry's daughter attracts much attention at the Niagara, London's s new and fashionable skating rink, where she is frequently seen. Her skill on the ice is more than ordinary and her beauty rivals that possessed by her mother in the days when the phrase Jersey Lily was invented,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-08

Prof. J. w. Hoffman, Ph. D., director of the department of agricultural science of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial in- stitute of Alabama was recently elected by the council of the Boston Society of Natural History a corporate member of the society. He is the first colored man honored by this noted society. Professor Hoffman is well known in the United States by leading scientific men as re- suit of his original researches In dalry bacteriology He is now conducting Tor the United States department of agricui- ture a series of investigations in the black belt as to the kinds of food con sumed by the negroes and its nutritive value. The result of these experiments will be a valuable contribution to the scientists in America and Europe.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
YOUTHS EXPERIENCE.
Continued from first page

rented a room in house where
some of the saints were living and
we both being sick and not able to
wait on each other, our money soou
went and we suffered a good deal
that winter, and when my wife
could hardly move around and ]
could not get out Of bed she would
bind shoes and anything else she
could get to do, and thus earned
our scanty living as she was at
that time suffering with the
chills and fever. At one time she
was in bed with a very heavy chill,
shaking the very room we were in,
and elder John Newton come into
the room and she asked him to adj
minister to her which he did; and
the chill stopped Immediately and
she started to gain strength, bu
was very weak and | was gaining
a little SO that I was soon so fal
recovered that | could walk around.
AT this time we we're very shor
of the comforts of life and endured
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

many hardships, as a good many
Of the saints around there were in
similar circumstances. When l
was able to work, / obtained en-
ployment in the gas pipe works
which was all new to me and in
my weak condition it went very
hard with me. In June we went
to Sunbury in Northumberland
County on the banks of the Sus-
quehannah River, and there we
worked, both of us, as before, for
$500 a month for year, and on
the % of July 1857 our first child
was born, at Sunbury, whom we
called Esther Ann.
RhondO.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
RliOndO.
To be continued

Should the comet swipe few elo-
quent pugilists, would they be mist?
We have had Paderewski to pay,
Irving to pay, and next there will
be the Duse to pay.
A Maine lady of SO has Justkill-
ed a large dear with a club. Is there
anywhere new woman who can
compete with this old womanp
All the sheep men, herders and
sheep of this place, and two or
three herds from Kaysville arrived
here this week from the west.
The contest now begins with the
sheep and ground squirrels as to
which will have the grass. 1t is
evident the squirrels will take for
the field with the sheep close be-
hind them.-Hennefer Cor. Coal
vile Times.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

Temples OF Worship He was kill
ed by native who slyly slipped
ap behind Cook and stabbed him.
His heart was taken out and eat
en- by children who were told that
it was q dogs heart. There were
few old men who said they could
remember seeing Captain Cook.
One native said to me in broken
English Cook a tam phool. He
want us to believe he was gog( God)
he oughtto been killed, tam phool."
III. w. B.
ITO be continued.l
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30


give additional strength to the wheel f~'
Figure is longitudinal view
Figure detail sectional view.
Figure is detail perspective view of end of spoke provide
ears of the clip which principle and can easily
inserted through the lateral the clip into place.
remove the long point with cutting pliers end
figure is detail perspective view of an end Of ey.
figures the drawings desgnates fey having its adjacent ea
oppose grooved and fitted against and around
tenon of spoke The ey may one or may be con-
struced of sawed sections the Joint will always o
ana the adacen ends of the sections will be
sn9wn ana II 1t be bent one the construction is the
me ENDS OF the ey supported and securely held against
by cup consisting of plate having central opening
the tey and terminating their are connected
spoke and supports the ey the vet
h al ane ena OF the spoke directly beneath the tire N
secured as with an iron band thus preventing from anegra
Spne also saggng breaking the spoke the tire
wagon wheel constructed of bent patent with from
10 o. 0r more lateral clips will make durable wheel
per cent less than latter ~ " ~ W ~ " II
buges and otg gigs wheels constructed of bent
PIoded at each alternate spoke our patent clip nicely
GSe dated Will produce pleasing satisfactory appearance
For the has noticed defect and
inc vehicle wheels gave thought as to the best
10 oovae the dlf1cuty until recently his mind was
TINS subject and by dn of study and deep thought
ana mprovng succeeded erectng the above illustrated
Patent E Improvement tor which have obtained u
W Rown as Burgess Smiths Improvement in Vehicle Wheels
respectfully call the manufacturers and dealers
Provment because made under our paen the s can
~ ca Oelng the strongest of the patent clip
that they manufacture no Others Dealers to order no
u urChaes to buy other vehicles than those with wheels
% because they the best strongest most attractive most
reliable, and excelled e' N0'' "''i"o'iV'' -
"A Gle can be made out these Gins at roo;,, -
$qqq Tt 5aS511 G1 Ia S11 Il az 75a
VIII concede to wishes terms that will make
that will M amy any one hen wagon and carriage
heges under tn that fail TO be of worth and ned to
Correspondence solicited
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
List Of Names Of Jurors for the year 1895.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF WAsH1NGToN.

ST GEORGE. ST. GEORGE.
ALLEN, Rufus c. Seegmiller, Charles W.
~--Atkin, Joseph r. Sullivan, Joseph John
sRaker, William B. Snow, Ashby
Bentley Frank r. esquire John M.
Brooks, George -Schmutz, John
Crosby Joshua A. Webb, William Jr.
Eoates, B. Frank Jr. Ninsor, Andrew NJ
Cannon, David H. Jr,
Dodge, Edward A. = SANTA CLARA
Everett Schuyler Fret, Edward R,
Fawcett, William A. Hafen. Harmon
Fullerton, Alexander
Gates Frank F. GUNLOCK.
Graf, Emil Holt, Franklin O..
Hardy, Augustus P. Laub, George w.
Hendrix, Edmund A. -
Lund Brigham ]. PINE VALLEY.
Larson, James A. ~Bracken, James B. Tr.
-McAlllster, Martin l.. Burgess, Harrison in
Miles, Arthur F. Gardner, JohnA
:. Macdonald, Joseph B. Rencher, James G..
Macarthur Edward NJ. Snow. William 7.
McQuarrie, John G..
Miller, Albert E. HEBRON.
Miles, Frank G.. Holt, George A.
Morris. Richard A. Terry, Thomas S. Jr,
Nelson, William
Price, Thomas HAMBLIN.
Pearce, John II. Garfield. James
PINTO. HARMONY.
Forsyth, Neal d. Pace, l.. Alexander
Harrison, Moses W. Taylor, Albert Z.
Knell, James G..
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

The object of this device
to improve the constituent
of felly connections of wheel
and provide a connecta
adapted to be employed n
wheels having either sawed NJ
bent fellies.
In the drawings, figure N
a side elevation of a portion N
a wheel having a felly connec|
ton embodying in part the HI
vention, showing a sawed seC|
ton or felly with a spoke n
the middle and a spoke and
clip at each end, thus givin,|
support and strength exactT|
where needed. One of tb|
clips at the end IS bent baC
to show the position whiA
setting or re-setting the tire.
Bent fellies require a clip Al
each joint and as many add,
tional clips as deemed necessa.
ry to hold the tire in place and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
State of Utah,
onnty of Washington,

M the foregoing be FULL list of Jurors
sr h according to law, this a7h day April D. 1906
~ ~ - So'an assessor Seth A. Pymm, District Clerk
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

IN THE DISTRICT
STATE OF
SPRINGDALE.
clifford. Oliver d.
SHONESBURG.
DeMill, Oscar
ROCKVILLE.
Stout, Hosea F.
Terry. David P.
GRAFTON.
Wood. John Jr.
VIRGEN CITY.
Isom, John w.
Parker, Richard
Wright. William
Workman. Amos ].
TOQUERvILLE.
Allen, John M.
Bringhurst, Vim. A, J
Duffin, Hezekiah E.
~Gates, Wellington F
--Spilsbury, David
LEEDS.
Angel, George E.
Nichols, Arthur
Stirling, Thomas
WASHINGTON.
Crawford, Joseph
Goold, Robert F.
Larson, Andrew H.
-Pearce, John D. l..
Turner, James E.
State of Utah,
County of Washingt
This certi6es the fo
NJ selected according to
Thomas P. Cottam,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

~ W J'TS5ST0TTVggU gOfJ g
inventor will concede wishes and terms that will max
s aho profitable to any wagon and CARRIAGE manu-
'nat Will take on the above business BY vrantinp rio
the company ~ "a" y Dc " "otn and
Correspondence solicited
ADDRESS Meanchou Burgess Box sra St (seoroe 1Jtsb
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
soclaI and Per.onnl Note..

J Edward Addlcks has been spending
several days In Washington.
E-speaker Of the Senate John P.
Donahoe went to Dover this morning.
Mics Mary E Oantler. Miss Bsulah II
Caniler and Miss Carrie n Adams, OF
Wilmington, spent Saturday aud Sunday
In Bfidgeton, N j., with friends.
Mis- Lucy H Ballard, Of No. COS
Market street. will make an extended
trip 20 Oaedia, n Y % visit Mrs Halle
Gates and other friends.
John Stewart, Of Milford, is spending q
few days in Wilmington.
The young men OF Mlddletown will
give q dance this evening Several
young people Of this city will attend.
J Warden Calhoun OF Georgetown is
the gust OF g w. Maull
Professor George L Marls has resumed
his duties at the George School, Newton.
Pa after A short visit to Wilmington.
James Dooley OF West Chester has
bsen visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Irene Valentine has returned "a
her home Ia West Chester after week 8
visit In Wilmington
William Palmer. Albert nswis aud
returned from West Chester
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Pr.ttr ana nnIo,anle panee

Members Of the Pioneer Beneficial AS
ISOLATION gave a party and enjoyable
dance IN Eden Hall last night. Several
hundred persons were present, snd dane
ing wss kept up until sarly In the
morning. The officers we're: Master Of
ceremonies, James ConDor; floor man
aeer Willism Malcom; assistants John
MoCsfferty, James Farley, Charles Dough
erty; reception committee, Patrick r.
Walsh, James Finn, Thomas Finn.
Thomas Walsh, Arthur j. Jennings and
John j Finn.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs.
James Finn, James McCafferty, Miss
Mamie McCloskey. George Higgins. Miss
Ella Shields, Frank McCaferty, Arthur
jennings, A Il. piercs Thomas Nc
Goldrlck, Charles McGonigSl, William
Maloom. Miss Rose Hamiltoni
James Curren. Miss Dugan, Miss
Nary Flood. Miss Mary McKsgney. Miss
Tierney. OIL Inspector Michael J Kelly,
James Connor Miss Maggie Donohue.
Thomas Walsh, Miss Lydia Ahrens Pat
rex Walsh, Mics Forrest, James Farley,
Miss Kate Hayes, Thomas Rowan. James
Rebmsn. Hugh Gallagher, Miss Rose
Gallagher, IA j. rsggsrt, Alexander
Butler. Frank Boyle, John Finn,
Thomaa Connor, Miss Donovan, George
Higgins. Jaiues Mealey. James Connor,
James Carroll, Frank Carroll, the Misses
Staratt, Councilman Francis j. McNulty,
Miss Curren, Jacob Klsitz, William
Brlnckle Miss McCloskey, Mark
Shaw, Miss Gertrude Plunkett,
John Cotton, Charles Lockwood, Charles
Norris. Miss Anna Gross Howard Hayes,
Charles Dougberty, Isldore Mannheim
Charles Feeney, Michael Connolly, Miss
Nan Corringan. William Hutchins, Miss
Katharine Moran, Patrick Mcmahon. Miss
Maloney, Dennis Regsn, Miss Kate Ma
loney. The Misses Moran, John Moran,
Harry Lowe, Mr. Uhlmsnn, John Strand
Miss Maggie Connor. James Korrigsn,
Miss Name Feruan, James Cannon.
Samuel Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Keunan, Martin Miller. James Farley,
Miss Maggie Hayes
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

Mems Neckwsar, such as only the
exclusive gents turnisher can pro.
duce, but at prices so little that
they would make them stare-at 25
cents each, qualities and styles you
have paid so cents and IS cents for.
Tecks, Imperials, Four-in-hands,
Bows.
New York Clothing House,
3l6 Market Street.
Max Ephrsim.