davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
Mattings, mattings at any price. H. HERZFELD.
Monarch bicycles-Mayberry & Watson.
Tried for Years.

, MT. John w. Tarver, Dalton, Ga., says: June 5, '95. This to certify that I have used. Royal Germatuer in my family for the last five years for various complaints viz: Indigestion, bowel troubles and gen. eral debility. and find it all that it claims to be. In fact. would not be without il in my house."
 If you would know the value of this great remedy in the family, send to the Atlanta Chemical Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. for 48-page book free. New package, large bottle, 10s doses, $1. For sale by drug gists.
 < fArt elassLMavberry x Watson
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

Go to East Lake tonight. See the pavilion studded with 1000 incandescent lights.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montano's string band 5-s-H
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

Pocketknives-Mayberry c Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

Mayberry & Watson for hardware spe- ciaIties.
 Electric light wires can be concealed. T-o-12t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

Electric lights produce no heat.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

loo round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham Railroad every Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

Art glass-Mayberry & Watson.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
Press Association Meeting.

The time of holding the seven.
teenth annual convention of the
Louisiana Press Association has,
upon authority Of the President of
the Association aud the consent of
the citizens of Lake Charles, been
changed from the early days of DC.
tober to September 9, 10, and IL.
This change in date is made with
a view to subscribing the best inter.
ests of the association. Was the
meeting held at a date subsequent
to the Denver excursion many
members who have expressed a de.
sire to 60 on that trip would he
unable to attend the meeting OF
the association. Members who
anticipate attending the meeting,
as also those who desire to go on
the excursion, will please advise
me at once, that arrangements may
be made for transportation.
The Denver excursion, will start
from Lake Charles on the evening
Of September IL, and will return
September 20. 2.
L. s. SCOTT, NJ.
Sec'y Louisiana Press Association.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02

-Ruiu is everywhere staring
everybody in the face. According
to the New York Press. Mrs. Char.
lotte Smith says that the bicycles
are running the girls. Secretary
Morton declares THAT the army
worm is running the crops. Mr..
Dunn says that the heat is running
the cities Mr.. Whitney VOWS that
repudiationists are running the
whole people. Mr.. Sewall says
that the Watsopites are running
the ticket. Bryan insists that gold
is running the farmers. The news.
papers assert that fraud is running
the turf. Kentuckians maintain
that the small demand for whisky
IS running the universe. We all
know that free silver is bound to
ruin the country Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
Ice Cream Made in a Minute

have an ice cream freezer that
will freeze cream perfectly in one
minute; as it is such q wonder q
crowd will always be around, SO
any one can make from Eve to six
dollars day selling cream, and
from ten to twenty dollars q day
selling freezers, as people will al
ways buy an article when it is de.
monstrated that they can make
money by SO doing. The cream is
frozen instantly and is smooth and
free from Jumps. l have done so
we'll myself and have friends sue.
ceeding 80 we'll that ! felt it my
duty to let others know of this op.
portunity, as feel confident that
any person in any locality can
make money, as any person can
sell cream aud the freezer sells it.
self. j. +. Casey & Co., 1143 st.
Charles street, st. Louis, Mo-, will
mail you complete instructions and
will employ you on salary if you
can give them your whole time.
GEO. B.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
Georgia was the first Dem,

Georgia was the first Demo.
cratic State to establish Democrat.
ic administration after the war.
She has ever since remained true
to the standard she then set, and
will not abandon it now. We say
this because we know that the
Georgia Democracy will bring to
the present situation the consider.
alton aud action it demands. The
Democratic State ticket is worthy
of the ardent and enthusiastic sup.
port of every member of the party,
regardless of personal difference
on national issues. We must stand
together. fight together, and win
a glorious victory for the Demo.
cratic party in this mighty Com,
monwealth. - Atlanta Journal,
Dem.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
A Chance to Make Money.

l have berries, grapes and pea
ches, a year old, fresh as when
picked. l use the California cold
process, do not heat or seal the
fruit, just put it up cold, keeps
perfectly fresh and costs almost
nothing; can put up a bushel in
ten minutes. Last week I sold di.
rectious to over 100 families; any
one will pay a dollar for directions
when they see the beautiful sam
Piles of fruit. As there are many
people poor like myself, l consider
it my duty to give my experience
to such, and feel confident any one.
can make one or two hundred dol
lars round home in few days. l
will mail sample of fruit and com.
plete directions, to any of your
readers, for eighteen two cent
stamps, which is only the actual
cost OF the samples, postage, ETC.,
to me. FRANCIS CASEY,
IL st. Louis, Mo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
A Chance to Make Money.

In the past three months | have
cleared $6N.75 selling Dish Wash
ers. l did most of the work, my
brother helped some. l expect to
do better next month, rs every
Dish Washer sold advertises it.
self and sells several more; l don't
have to leave the house, People
hear about the Dish Washers and
send for them, they are so cheap
Any lady or gentleman eau make
money in this business, as every
family wants a Dish Washer. Any
of our readers who have energy
enough to apply for an agency eau
easily make from 50 to $40 Der
day. You can get full particulars
by addressing the Mound City
Dish Washer Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Try it and publish your success
for the benefit Of others.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02

Transient advertisements $l.00 pei
square for first insertion, so cents fol
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of political ma.
tnro must be paid for in advance.
All notices of a personal character will
be charged for at the rate of Is cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex'
cesding ten lines, will be published free
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, but we dis
claim any responsibility for the views 0l
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue,
Correspondents must invariably send
ne their real as well as assumed names.
A failure to comply with this rule will
cOnsign all such Accommodation to the
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02

What condemns Mckinley is
that the men who organized the
pool to pay his debts are the same
who are in the consolidated Hanna
trust. Their relief of Mckinley
was not a benefaction, but an in.
vestment. They have q mortgage
OH the candidate. And if the can.
didate becomes the President who
can doubt the foreclosurei-ISt.
Louis Post. Dispatch, Dem.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
has been no more strik.

There has been no more strik-
ing and pathetic spectacle in rec.
ent American politics than the
complete submergence of tho nom.
inal Republican candidate for the
Presidency. Six months ago Mr..
Mckinley was a noted man. There
was a genuine boom for him in his
party. He got delegates all over
the country on the strength Of his
individual popularity. And then
be gradually faded from view,
eclipsed in the black shadow of his
manager, Hanna. 1t is nothing
but Hanna now in the Republican
party. Poor Mr.. Mckinley is so
utterly forgotten that it is doubt.
full whether the country realizes
that he is still candidate.-[New
York Journal, Dem.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
In New York recently a love

lin New York recently a love
sick suicide made all the arrange.
ments for ending the life of his
sweetheart, but at the last moment
reversed the order of things by put.
ting the first bullet through his
own brains and the result is the
girl lives and is happy. 1t is to be
hoped that other lOve.stricken.
cranks will first kill themselves be-
fore shooting the girls who refuse
to return their Observation-Disclosures.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02

Thousands who have voted
the Populist ticket during the past
four years will vote with the Dem.
ocrats in the present campaign;
and Populists who hold principle
above party, and who are not Pop.
ulists for Office only, Will hail with
pleasure the healing of party dis
sensi0ns and the restoration of
harmony in the Democratic house.
hold Augusta Chronicle, Dem.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02
The Boston Herald says the

The Boston Herald says the
new IS silver certificates are more
attractive than the ones and tw0s.
The Herald is quite correct, and We
believe it will cheerfully admit,
when the matter is called to its at
tention, that the $40 certificates are
even more attractive than the fves.
Estates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02

We do not believe it would be
possible this year to hold prayer
meeting without having bolt
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02

lrYon do not receive your paper reg
"ularly, either by mail or carrier,
~ please notify us Immediately.
ir Yon wish yonr paper discontinued,
notify us ut once, without calling
upon the Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.
ar You desire q sample copy for Your
self OF q friend, we will take
- pleasure in sending it to you upon
request.
lyon change your address, notify
u rs, giving your name, present post
office and the post Office to which
you wish the paper changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-02

who snail trauOulently mako any
entry, erasure or alteration there.
in, except as allowed and directed
by the provisions of this act, or
who permits any person to do so,
shall be guilty of a felony, and
upon conviction thereof, be pun.
ished in accordance with Section
"A of this act. And every person,
not AL officer, who is guilty Of any
of the aforesaid acts, or who ad.
vises, procures or abets the com.
mission Of the same, or any of
them, shall, upon conviction there
of, be punished in accordance with
Section A of this act.
Sec. 20. Be it further enacted,
etc, That all barrooms, cabarets
and coffee houses, and places
where liquors are kept, within one
mile of any ward or precinct where
an election is being held, shall be
and remain closed during the day
of an election until IL O'clock D.
M, and no liquors shall be sold or
given away on election day, with.
in the above specified limits. Com.
missioners OF election are hereby
authorized to enforce this provis
ion and to call upon and direct the
police officers to discharge their
full duty in every Particular
Whoever, in polling place, has in
his possession, any intoxicating
liquor, shall be deemed guilty Of
disordsrly conduct, aud the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
WHITE GOODS

One case Of white sheer. striped In.
dia Dimigy, at only
l2Ic yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

III. n. CLARK,
OLIVER " MINK,
H. IlLERl ANDERSON. SReoa,Ysrt
1OnN ", DOANE,
FREDERICK X COJpERE
b. ulthlNsuN General Manager
Al. LOAAA. Y, A. a A. AEsaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
1895 WASH FABRICS,

Exclusive styles Tor Salt Lake trade,
adic, who wisely make early choice Of
the elson's dainty Wash Fabrics will
hnI the finest arrivals Of choicest Cot
ton Facrics at AUERBACH'S. No
stock to compale with ours, no prices 90
low.
Simpson 80 pere1'e Prints in all this
seasons styles ct only
a.l shifting percalcs, full yard wide
in white grounds with hair lines.
Morcsque Shifting in Turkey Red
ground. with white polka dot. Indigo
blue pgfea'cs in pretty waist designs,
three good fifteen centcfs, all go Tor
Toe I'd
100 pieces Of tine Zephyr Cling hams
n.strpc5. checks, etc, at only
loo yd
Real Corca Cloth Madras, in all the
latest ooIorngs and designs, 25c
10 C 8 d
Grand assortment OF Shrunk Grass
Linen, Linen latistes, Hemslitched
Linens, Embroidered Linens, French
Ofsandies, Mousciinc Ofg1ndies, SHRED
Organdics, Madras Cloths, Pques,
spiral Cord Dimities, Imperial Swiss
Lawns, Zaphyrs. Ginghams, Percales,
Lawns, Dimllies Penangs, French
Cambncs, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06
NEW TIME CARO-. n EFFECT DEC. /. 1886
.ra.Hf ArfIrs aud bsUdri u saI Lac
tul U4up, aI lgIgtsts

NN|.NN
Fr.u, Chicago. omaha. 49, Iaus.
hHuHaH t..E urH.rr IHEA g.y
anl os1yu....... ..,.......... %. Gl3pn
Ir.. Helena Iuar rUriItld, san
frsueItcH and tEIca....... .....-, gHlh
I.uu San Francisco. Gaelic Valley.
urHuu ar.lUi..u IIa.r UuIuta % u
Prom lineage. NuH#n. -L luWu.
Lhnr.. l.t.t Beaver anu Ogden. . BY "a on
ne rom FRISCO, fora. -Nup-ta NN.
.yH Nr.W ir7u, M,rcur and
hNTrau. .......s. .sssss... ........H D 30 % POI
fF.m Terminus, I00sy auu Car.
.u.4 Bosch . s.t,,. ..........,s.t y. % u
rrrlEr
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver. Ran
900 tItH So Louie uglvu ant
IaTE Gus. .....-r. ..s.r.... o 30 N
Dor eau Francisco, os'en, Cache
Valley sHI intermediate points. b Nl m
Dor us.yn Hnf intermediate points 90. pro
t0I uh..sE0. Omaha, Denver .4H.
Isaa ia ,aa r,aas0.s'..,.,.... 50pu
$50. A.. ga. Nyr.gr, Provo. NgpM
fhrUeru Ha.vF. Milford aud
fr|. t....t.... .f..rfrrH....r..st or H
'IrUDaracH aaarH lnog's and
Term. .Hssrr.r.......s. ..... ...ssstst O. IN
frrsus south 1i JuIJ ruu aa.Ir eNee'
lua dary oacsa, SUNDAY
I.E rJULET.
Genera, AFcut "aHon.e' ns arImcnE
City IlCL5. O1Cl, 2ll Main S,fss.
TsIftbobs $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

Alire Parker has sued the Preside
aud Ferries Railway company, San
FRuclsco, 70 recover $4,000 damages
ioT personal Injuries received on nc.
count Of the sudden starting Of car
from which she was In the act OF alishl.
ing. II more, wife OF L. J. Bu'ns, has
.utd the Geary street, Pstk * Ocean
no recover f5O,uOO damages for per.
'onai injuries. She Was thrown from
car M consequence Of II coming 10
too sudden stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

John Baker, an old bachelor quartz
miutf, VINO has been engaged In hauu-
log all kinds Of powder Tor nearly e
quarter Of a century, met with AN sect.
Gent In his cabin near Culumbla, Cal,
Tuesday, aud was terribly mutilated,
losing one eye. both hands AMI part
NJ his face. lie wss thrown thirty feet
by nm explosion Of giant powder, and
ly IN the snow for fully an hour, when
no NAs assisted TO town, where he re.
celvsd surgical aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-06

Orange growers on the peninsula Of
Lower California are cutting down
tnelr trees ana will plant their acres
with coffee, sugar cane and cotton.
The low prices fOr Mexican oranges
Tor several years have discouraged these
growers. Cotton grove well along the
coast. Plants four or i've years old
appear TO bear NJ well as younger
plants. The mildnrss Of the climate
affords few, /. any, killiog irOsts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
WHY Sor KEEP TIIE MuXEY AT
HONE?

I
1t is estimated that millions of dollars
aae annually paid foreign .,hip-owne,s;
for carrying American products, and
since it is concluded that ships can be
built in This country as cheaply as in
Europe, why cannot, we build our own
merchant vessels and keep at home the
millions we now pay to for
eign ship owners? Mr.. Cleve-
land. i'm his message; says that
tattleships and cruisers are now
Built in American shipyards an us small
a cos; as they are built in the ship
yards Of Europe. and this being u fact
1t appears tina; we can build merchant
vessels as well. ana by owning them
save the millions at home now paid to
foreign owners for carrying our pro-
ducts across the seas.
Before tbs cam be done. however.
our navigation laws will have to he
changed. The necessity for these laws
no longer eE!s., If, .nded. they ever ex-
listed. The ship builders OF this coun-
Try. as evidenced by Mr.. Cleveland's
declaration that we oan build ships here
at as small n cost as they are built by
'ic 'i'iP-s 3ViH3 Oh Europe. Eecu not rear
competition from the pauper labor of
the CID countries as has been
urged. We can compete with the
best ship builders in the world, ana
yet nine-tenths OF The merchant carry
ing trade of this country is foated on
foreign bottoms. These are matters
worth considering and to them Congress
should address itself
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
OUR VIRGINIA PORTS.

The Vlrginlan's recent remarkable
showing of the wonderful increase in
the export business of our port has at
tracted unusual attention on the part OF
the press of the country. This was ex-
pected and it not at all surprising. The
Lynchburg News OF Tuesday last con-
tains an interesting article on "Our Vir-
ginia Ports" in which 1t expresses some
very gratifying views i'm relation to our
present and future outlook. In speaking
OF the increase in our grain exports it
notes that the transfer of grain ship
ments from New York to our Southern
ports during the past year is not only
startling, but has been OF such propor-
lions as ito cause n wall from the news
papers of chat city"
In this transfer of export business.
even in the one article OF grain, II saws
I'VE catch the oncoming era of a COM
merc.al prosperity OF marvellous dimen-
sions that is destined, with the certainty
OF rate. to gladden. our spemdid Vir-
gin!a seaports that lie so invitinely at
the very outlet from the Chesapeake IN
the Atlantic" 1t says that THE long
predicted recognition of tile superiority
OF our Virginia ports over all others on
the Atlantic scaboard is al; last realized
Like that day which kings and pronhate
longed TO see, but died without the sight
III will be for the present and succeed :
ing generations a glorious fulfillment of
the predestfned conditions OF a splendid
prosperity. 1T asserts: very truly. that
the two Hampton Reads harbors-Nor
folk and Newport News-are nor onI,.
more capacious than That of New York
but that they are NEARER TO TIE,
GREAT CENTRES OF POPULATION
AND PRODUCTION of the great Wes,
and Northwest than the New Yorl, hor-
Dor. or any other harbor on The Allan
Tic coast. from Portland. in Maine. In
Brunswick. in Georgia. Take for in
stance Omaha City, where the trade ana
| commerce OF the Pacific slope n,at
strikes. the multi;ud!ous railroad c,n-
nectio16 OF the East and South. and !,
Is fact that Omaha City Is nearer ia
our Virginia ports than it is TO Nau.
York. So is Chicago, as the r.,do,.
who opens his map will see. as when
from Chicago he draws concent,ic cir
cles TO New York and Norfolk rh.
showing Is that Norfolk is in Il diroc,
i'ne some fifty miles nearer to Chic,apo
Bi' IS seVenty-fve miles nearer than
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
FARMING IN ALABAMA.

Acco.dinS to Governor Johnston, of
Alabama. the farmers OF his State are
i'm a far more prosperous condition than
they have been for many years. They
owe less money than in years past, are
frcer and more independent than at any
period of their lives. This is a pleasant
reflection, surely. and the people of that
Commonwealth have good cause for re-
joicng, for when the farmers are pros
porous the great business life OF the
public Is correspondingly benefited.
Speaking OF farmers, that eminent
agricultural chemist and scientist Pro.
fessor Tracy. in charge OF the Misss-
eippi Experimental Station. mas this to
say OF the Southern farmer generally:
THE average Southern farmer is
not Forced by necessity 10 make cot
ton his leading crop and he no long
er does so. The corn crop of the
South has had higher cash value
than the cotton crop during the last
two years. Southern farmers are
more dependent on cotton than are
the Northern farmers on wheat.
True, some Northern farmers have
come here and failed. hut nine out of
every ten such would have failed ir
theE hau renamed IN the North.
In nine cases out of ten the farm
ers who had sufficient energy. in
dustry, and intelligence 10 succeed in
the North have succeeded still bet
ter here"
The fact Is farming conducted on prop
er lines pays better In the South than
elsewhere. AS Is the case in Ala
bama. so it is all over the Southern
90 he 70
ing up. While some do not succeed. as
4 matter of course, there are hundreds
who do succeed, and as a rule the ma
jority Of them are growing more pros
porous each year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10

Wilmington; by an even greater figurs
nearer Imam Charieuton. and, OF course.
very much nearer than Brunswick.
Continuing on this line of lscasaning, our
contemporary says that it. true shat
Baltimore is some seventy ior eighty
miles neared Ito Chicago than is Norfolk.
but then Baltimore is two hundred
miles farther from the ocean than Nor
roik' and ia not, indeed, seaboard
port IN amy sense of the word. Its yes
sels bound for EUROPE have to travel
two hundred miles down She Bay to
reach the outlet between the Virginia
Capes. And so our own Virginia cities
that sit SO attractively with one in
viting manu- stretched towards the far
and fertile West. and one pointing with
propit.ous promise to swift transit to
TRANSATLANTIC ports-thcse our Virginia
cities ON the Southern waters OF the
Chesapeake are by all the signs and
forecasts of the suspicious future abou,
u enter upon a splendid career of COM
mercial prosprity"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Clarence Cook, in an address the
other day. declared that New York is
the uglist city in the world.
The London Daily Mail reports that
me Queen has been total abstainel
from alcohol for three years past on ac-
count or intense pain in her legs.
Dir. Leaders S. Jameson. the leader of
The Transvaal raid. has been pardoned
and released from prison by the Brit
iih government. His health is very
poor.
The Connecticut Humane Society has
awarded a medal to Eugene Walker
aged seventeen. of Hartford. who, a. the
risk of his own life, saved a man from
drowning las: September.
Baroness Hirsch has given $500 600 q
establish u pension fund for the EN-
ployes of the Oriental railways who were
in the service up TO 1890, when her late
husband gave up his connection with
the roads
Prince Ranjitsinhii. coming nominally
under the ban against certain aliens en-
tering New South Wales. has received
the freedom Of the colony by special
clause unanimously vo.ed by the Legs
lative assembly.
General Wade Hampton has been
obliged 10 abandon for while his duties
at Washington as 4 member Of the
Railroad Commission, and is now a; his
old home. in Columbia, S. c., trying BIZ
the aid of rest and quiet to get the
better OF renewed troubles from which
he has been suffering lately, resulting
from the amputation OF his leg many
years ago.