davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
''The American Girl. I"

Tonight and tomorrow at matinee and
evening at OBrien's will be presented
the melodramatic comedy, 1.-THE Ameri-
can Girl.
The following is from the Louisville
Post:
Every patron of the Grand ought to see
1.-THE American Girl" at the theater this
week. not because it is one whit above
the conventional type of melodramatic
comedy or because it is striking in theme
or treatment, but because 1t presents two
tiny actresses, who are sweet enough and
clever enough to almost carry the piece
to success on their own small shoulders.
They did not seem like a pair of stage
machines that had, by dint of much
training, being taught to repeat, parrot
like, words that they did not understands;
they seemed like grown-up actresses who
understood the resources of voice, ges-
ture, expression and pretty bits of by
play. There was something so seeming
ly spontaneous about their acting that
they won the sympathetic admiration of
the audience at once and held it with in
creasing interest throughout the play.
The work of these talented tots must
appeal strongly to all who love children,
to all to whom the joys and griefs and
hopes of innocent childhood are like lit
tie riffs of sunshine In the sad work-a-
day world that we grown ones know so
well and so sorrowfully.
The various characters in the drama
were exceptionally handled. Miss Rob-
ertson was handsome and sympathetic
as Jasmine, and Mr.. Roberts was breezy
enough as Colonel Bolter to set the au-
dence in a fine state of delight.
This Suggests the Great Value Of Electricity.
Prof d. G. Willis, F. r. S.
Professor Willis has lately written a
criticism on the thoughtlessness in our
people in caring for the health of their
households. He believes that we are
either especially ignorant or especially
criminal in the matter of the impure air
we allow to remain in our homes. He lays
especial stress on providing proper and
systematic ventilation for all living
rooms. Crates Though better than moth
ing) do not remove from the room the
carbonic acid gas which we breathe out,
and which a gas flame generates in even
larger quantities.
To those of us who have houses not
supplied with central draft ventilation
he strongly advises the disuse of oil
lamps and gas for lighting the idea being
to reduce the quantity of carbonic acid
gas to the lowest possible limit by elimi-
mating one source of supply, as constant
ly breathing air having more than
per cent of this gas will leave the system
in receptive condition for typhus, scar
let fever and. in fact, most infectious
diseases.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
SUFFICIENT.

Knocked From Car and Killed--1he Sec
ond Within Four Months.
s Sulligent. March 19.--(Special) -Flem
CRIBS was knocked off gravel car at
the gravel pit near this place and in
stantly killed this morning about 9
o'clock Mrs Cribs is crazed with grief
and has not yet been brought to realize
her situation. This is two good citizens
of Sullgent that have been killed in
shocking manner within the last four
months. .MaN 49,
Bankliead speaks here tonight.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
Notice OF Final Settlement
mar6-13-2O apr6

Mark Buford as executor of r. B. Buford.
deceased, VS.. Elbridge G. Buford and 9th
ers--In Chancery Court of Birmingham in
Chancery.
Notice is hereby given that the said COM
plainant, Mark Buford. has filed his ac-
counts for his final settlement as executor
under the will of r. B. Buford, deceased,
and that
TUESDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF APRIL,
1896,
has been fixed for such settlement, on
which day the undersigned clerk and reg
lister will audit and state said accounts
upon such final settlement.
Witness my hand this, the 9Th day of
March. 1896. NATHAN l.. MILLER,
3-6-4t-fri Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
EUTAW.

The Democratic Executive Committee Or
der Primaries and Prorate.: ~
Eutaw. March 19.-(Special)-The exec
utive committee of Greene county met
today. They Endorsed primaries and a
prorate for all county offices. but ordered
a convention to nominate a legislator
and to select delegates to the state con-
vention.
next Saturday. -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
ELMORE.

A Johnston Club Organized-The List
Growing Every Day.
Gilmore, March -(Special)-Hurrah
for Captain Johnston. We have formed
a Johnston club at this place Gilmore
station with thirty enrolled members
and a rapidly increasing membership.
We are confident of Johnston delega-
ton from this precinct to the convention
at Wetumpka on the 18th day of April.
Put us down as Johnston people as dong
as there is pea in the dish.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20

old Bibb promise to be quite lively polIt-
ically before next August. 1t is pre-
dicted that if the republican leaders in
this county can control the republican
voters in the county they will elect their
county ticket. The democrats will put
out a ticket composed of some of the best
men in the county,. s
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
N. We'll ! BRO,
Fashionable TaiIors,
Clothiers and Furnishes,
1916 and 1917 First Avenue.

The arrival of our new SPRING
GOODS makes our TAILORING DE-
PARTMENT complete and loaded down
with FOREIGN WOOLENS of the latest
patterns. Would suggest that you call
and select your Spring Suit.
= READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING--Hav
ing sold out our old stock, we were en-
abled to purchase the finest and most
complete line of Mems, Youths, Boys
and Childrens Clothing ever shown in
Birmingham. New Goods arriving daily
THOUSANDS of KNEE PANTS, age 4
TO 10 years, at soc up. MEMS ODD
PANTS in latest novelties and designs.
PERFECT FILTERS.
MEMS ISHINGS-Complete line
FANCY and WHITE SHIRTS. New and
nobby patterns Spring Hats now ready
for your inspection
M. We'll & Bro.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
Gonorrhoea.

If you have Gonorrhoea, elect, Lucor-
rhea. Whites or any other troublesome
discharge that falls to get well under or
binary treatment, come or write to me.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
Syphilis.

Many physicians claim that this disease
cannot be cured-that is, entirely eradi-
Gated from the system. I am willing to
contract with any responsible person on
the basis of no cure no pay.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20

To Cure Gold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t falls
to cure. Csc. 10-27-6m-2p
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20
M. We'll & BRO.

$4,000 SUIT or $4,000 SILK DRESS
for Easter Sunday FREE. Ticket
with every dollar spent with US.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20

James J. Corbett's most interesting
battle is now on exhibition in Edson's
parlor, next door to the city hall, on 18th
street. 3-l9-2t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20

Undevered kilograms
There is an undelivered telegram at
the Western Union Office for F.. Bullock
& Co.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-20

The Best Place =.
In the City Of Birmingham
To buy ana sell and exchange Books of
all kinds 10 NJ 7'4
]. F. KERRIGAN'S, zoos Second Ave.
Same house as the Baine Printing Co.
1-23-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Gin SGuatr, ,Nblbien.

Solebp, o., "a. Oftober. - Sc
tern 9(6eno ipislie Iia cine pat6stif6e
S5ane in unb por eineH- Sauie, Gde
bon RoienooO= unb 8irgiHiazStraBe,
ab. 9ort po9nt eisl alter OsutI6er,
gfamens Daniel 2oe6, YrdiD.nt bes
y vSeutpnia Mdnnerdors," Der i6on
lett ldngerer 3sit trant 1T unb uuf bsiz
len @eneiung man pu6ri9einli9 niht
mebr boFfsn barf. I'm nun ibrsm alien
Songes6ruoer, Der Dem 8srein i6on
ieit 40 Su6ren ange60ri, ein IsBtes
n2ebenobl" gu iingert, psriammelten
ii4 geitern Q6eno Die Seutonen por
isiner Wo6nung unb 6ra6ten i6m Elm
StdnOden, in0em lie feline 2ieblirgsz
2ieber bortrugen. 2oe6 mar 10 9ez
ribrt, buB inn Die 56rdnen in bic Qluz
gen fawen, uno Die Sdnger ipurben
ing Saus 6ei4ieOen uno feitli4 be-
fpirthet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26

3uidmmeuffpR Irpeier Sdbn;ilse in Ger RGbe
ppu ct. 9ruis .-4eun biS ,ruolf Msnie,cn
sstbetet une an spansis psrIeet, adJt eerz
feIbcu tpstIid,.
ct. Qouts, 25. Ofto6sr. - I'm
3e6n ll6r 6,ute friib ereignete 7t8 uuf
Der st. Qnuis unD San 5rln3iscoz
9d6n" Eel Msrriam 9ig6lano5, 13
s2sil2n GpeItlid oon bier, eine @oliTion,
Dur9 lpeI9e, Iop:it man Bis jeBt feitsez
IteQt bat, n,un WsnI4sn get0ct;t un0
an 3tpun5fg me6r ro.r peniger i6psr
oerIeBt 4purDeB. Gin nit grOBer S6naIz
Iigt,it auf Dem abI6iiIiigen 8eleiie oItz
tpdrts Fa9rtnoer 2ftommoo1tions5uJ
aus 8alIsp p1rf rannte gsgen bic 3ipeite
Q6tEsiIung e:gpes tpeItlib, n14 ct.
Sames, Mo., 6eitirmtsn grfurIionsz
3uses, auf 1psl9sm iitF cirt1 24O Utitz
gIitoer Der n8runo Qrmp" uno i6re 61S
miIien 6efan0en. DIR 2lrprlQ oemoz
Iirte 6etbe t2otomotiDen, iopje e.li3: Der
WaggOnS uno 4p1rf Die 3ige aus Dem
@eIsiTe. DIG biz Na6ri4t ii6er ols
ltrglId Iorl 9ieIis:n llnipnz8a6n6Of srz
rsidte, tpupos iofort Elm 9utfs3u8 nit
Qar3tsn uno Wdrtetn ab3eI9idt. g}eun
Qsih;n lpuroan tpd6rsno 6ss Nu4nits
tu3s ult;r b:n 3riimmern 6eroorgs6Olt,
un.0 mdn 8lult6t, bIB minoeitsr5 mob
3ip'i ourunter liegen. 8cn Den 3D1n3Ig
8erpurostsn peroen pa6rIdeinliA att
1ter6sa.
Die 3ootan flnb: G6as. 9o5l, Naz
56iniIt Ibes 2tffommob1tions3ugs, 9etz
ger 5rant 9eslsr, 9errlro Mc&ennI,
ipsI3er Den GrfriI6un38pdggon oes
Grturtons3ugs urttr Ie;ner 2tufTiAt
futte, beifen 14zid6rige Sodter D&1rp
W2c&enna, bic Grturiioniiten G0ap1o
8un3a, G6ls. No6lss, %. s. Stromz
BERG unb Wm. Cartwright, iGmmtli9
aus ct. 2ouis, uno 5. 6. 8leoin5, sin
9afTagier b:s2lftommooltion53u5s aus
8efoiQe, 22o.
Die 8arpunoeten, IN bersn Nuftomz
men m1n 5IpeifeIt, Iino: 2otomot5ofii5z
rer OreDoen oom @rturfoas3u5a @cn~
outtaur 9snrp Ssgooo pomGrturiionsz
3uqe, Gonbufteur 9ao. Wplf pom Of
fcmcolrion53use, GF1s. R. Uf:lenB,
yrau 9eIter 9lu, Branf Sarrp, 5.
Sriplett uno SSreb. 2er5.
Sn Dem 2tftontmooltions3uge 6az
f1noen ii6 nlr 3sfr P1iTagisrs. Der
erIte DuggOn oes Grtuuiions5ugs anti
6ialt ben fsIten uhb fliiIIisen Prootlnt,
unb cine Qnsd6l Pafa9iere, grOBtenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Die @ei,enpreiie.

G9ieago, "a. Oft. - Der @eiz
5enmartt mar Geute pieoer iebr narr0s
unb 3eigte sirs lpei4anDe SenDen5. DE
9reiIe paran I'm q Gents Bis 81 Gts.
nieoriger als Die gsItrige S4luBnoti=
rung. 9e5em6ar Bei3en ianf duf
694, itieg a6er Bulb barauf auf 7O3.
Die @r0ffnungs Jfottrllng in 2iz
perppol mar 9eute I'm p Gents ME
Driger.
Qono 0 n, "a. Oft. - Bel 8,9inn
Der 6eutigen 9:i6dftsItu itipulir=
ten bic Sn9absr Don 2i!ferungslp;i5sn
einen 2(ufI9lug pon 6 b. ii6:r bic gez
itriga S9luBnotirung, batten aber D1=
nit f,in Slid. Bel 80rIsni6luB entz
ipra6 Der Wei5enpreis ban nieOriglten
y}otirunssn BON geitsrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Gus GILa,

5abana, "a. Stt. - Die 8egie=
rung 6at angeOrDnet, oaB ale in Den
cu6aniI4en Poitdmtern einlaufenOen
in unb ausldnoiI6sn 3eitungen benz
Genior 6e6ufs 9ur4Ii6t i6rss SnbaIts
I6erIdnbt p2roen miifsn.
Die Htodftion5mitglteber Der nit
8ei4la9 belsgten 3eitung n0iscuIion,
Gscu6ar un0 SglsIids, iinb ipisosr in
5rsi6eit gefeBt, bsr @sIddftsFiibrer
Ponce inOsB perhaftet pprben. Die
8sI6Iagnabme erfoIgts, neil, ME gez
melbst, bic 3eitung Die amerifaniIa;n
Mspubliten angerufen bate, Der Sn=
iurreftion auf guba Elm gnDs gu maz
Cheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Ginr Seier anf benz r6briitpinrn 60.
InmbD."

9bilubelp6ia, Pa., "a. Oft.
9as italienii4e &risg5I6iff rG6ri.
itoforo Colombo" Dus ben iungen
Prin5en 2r0pig BON Subopen auf feiz
rer RsiIa um Die Welt trGgt, battle Ii6
bsute CUR 5eier Der 9p45eit tesSbronz
er6:n in feitlihen S4mud gaiporfen.
6rii6 am Morgen funb 6laggenplraoe
itatt, bi; Manni4dftsn tratsn I'm Yuz
raosou3ug gum 2tppsq an unb am
Ra4mittug ipielta Die IS4iffs Slz
peae patriotiiAe Wsiien, tpGbrenb Der
Prin5 9dfte aus Der Stabt empfing,
mil SeRen er tpdbrano Isines 4ufentz
baltes bier p.rfs9rt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26

enc DON Wpatonsgro in9erbinbung nit
liner ar3e6fiaen 6riti3aen Sntrisus,
peI4er Der 3iped gu @runoe liegt,
8eurI4lano 81 iIoliren uno Den 2lu5=
sritt Stafien's aus Dam 0r5ibuno 81 Sc
rerfiteqigen. T}arimililn Norpt7 er<
tidrt in einsm in Der n3ufunft" psr0fz
fan!li3ten S9rei6fn, Der Orei6un0 lei
rur mod Elm triigeriI6er S6ein.
02utIftun0 t0nne ii9 nidt uuf Ieine
89rbiiaOst2n pertaiIep uno piffe re9t
gut, n1B RuBGanD iaberQWgenblif feline
3uiitTnIqnung 3u Den YlGnen zines nd6
91te t0iirTtenoen 5einoss (5rantra;6)
9:6sn t0nnta. Die r3utunft" idrei6t
in 9ren Commentator ii6sr ous S6rtiz
bon bic gogsnlpdrtigs Gage 0eutl3z
IGEo's Der BotitTf oe5 &liiers unO oss
@rzaun3lers gapraoi gu, tpelde Die Bis
fsrG9e poIiftf bes 5iiriten 8ismard
ii6sr Den 9aulfen mari. Das 8erliner
a5lgs6ldtt" fritiiirt Die 4elBerun5en
Der r6amburger g1d9ri3ten," 6Irit
Sismard's 6auptId6fihen Organs,
liter 0en urIprung oes @in0ernehmans
5piI6sn SuInfrei6 urlo HuBll1o, unp
bs76ulOigt Den 5iirIten, Iein5n Ginflub
b13u dn3utpenban, bic RegierunJ Des
Sdt7ers DOR Der Delt in MiBfreoit gu
6rirgen. 9as 8latt ertldrt, es lei ho3e
3sit, alien argebli6en Gnt9uluHgen II.
arit1fen, tpal6e hu5 ipirflide SntereiIe
9euti4lanb's ifGoigsn, @in9alt gu gez
bieten.
Mrsfbpte pom &uiier unD
eiHem mRefruten.
Die g2iin6enlsr vHeueiten gtahrihz
ten" perDffsntli6an etne neue 4nefoote
bpn &aiIer. Bd6renb oeriel6e utz
ldnst cine S6aar 5lottenrefrutsn muz
itepte, e,6I:dts er einen auBergep01nlih
itdmmigcn 9urI6sn irmitten OerIelbsn
u1io frdgte ifn, ipp6er sr itumme. Der
Hefrut sripioarbe i'm unberfGlihten
baperii6en Oialeft:
Plus Wiss6a9, MuieitGt."
r@srItaposIt 0u, apsn ib mstnte,"
Fragte Der &afIer, rals i4 gu Sud- Seez
leuten bon frenben 5siroen iprd4?"
Der Rstrut: rSa, Die Rrfen."
Der 8uiItr: rllnO men nrd:nte t6 UNI
ter 5etnIoan gu 9auIe?"
Der 8etrut: Die qrsuBen, Nfaiez
ftdt."
9srmii6tes.
Sir Tr1nf 9asceues, Der 6ieTigs briz
tiIde 8eIanote, gub lsBte Wo9e Elm
Diner, Hpel6sm 1u6 Der amerituntIhe
GeIanote llfl nit feiner 8uttin lrnO
5o6ter baJppbnte. Der 9eI1rDte llhl
ga6 siR Diner 3u G6rsn beg Qisutenunt5
s. 6. 9reel1no, 6i53srigen Murins@Qtz
tad;s Der amap'fMiI4sn 2esdtion, mel
der rd9 Ben Ger. Staattn 3uriidte6rt.
Der 8liIer ipirb ii6 i'm 2dufe her
ndGItan Wo6e nah g&eppen 6sge6en,
I'm elmer Yro6e 6si3lttpo5nert, ipel4e nit
d!rpam ntuen 'S4n:q7eusrsrI6iiB Dorgs>
rommsn ipe16en ioQ.
Gebste I'M Die gludli6s Gntbir6un9
Der 9rin5aRIn Sr,rs, 8emd9lfn bes
Prin3en 9einrt6 Don preuBen, 8ruOers
bes &afIers, Iiro IN alien Sir9en unges
ouor,t poroen. Die gfisbsrfunft Der
prin5sIiin tpiro in Den ndd9iten Sugen
srtpartet.
Der G5dr fat BON @roB3.r5os orn
SsiTen rS4loB See6eim bei 8en59eim
1l5 8sI6enf ucceptfrt. gr hat ptrz
Ipro4sn, oaIeI6it 6dufig Somms-arfz
enthalt 5ll nebmsn.
Prof. gggeling, Der in Qmsrita oez
apeIsn lit, 4pm Sdulo6sipeiTe gegea SEN
amsrifun;I6en Rernitall6siber 8nte6s
gu IaHrmsln, tpelbsr oU9e6li4 uuf Oem
Sr16rannpG1Be gu 9ippsgarten 6etr:iz
ggriThs W1anipulutionan pornabm, 1T
8uriidsefe6rt. &r 6e6altptet, oiaS6Juto=
6s!reiIe i'm 6Gnoen 3u fa.ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26

9eissIpparate. S'"'t; sa2Hasss, siisss'7'F H"'
gorslsIitteit. Gousrbeitis,eit. eparIamfsit.
Serntiien auf 1000 ainben. Srauers uue Wfess
acr,Mrbeit cine epeSialitdt.
ALYA HUBBARD HEATING CO..
(T,br22,1S) Zig. WpresSpparf.yn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Srasildrs Gnoc elmer Grturiinn.

3uiammeuftUs ,usier Sabn;iise in Ger Rdbs
ppn ct. epuis .-1eun bis ,uoIf Dtsnid,cn
srtbetet une an srpansis psrIest, adJt eer=
felbcu tpet Iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26

tE.;ls iurs. Ndrnsr, Bate fid por e;a
rcn impru9iiirt;n S6anttiIf uerIanz
melt, I'm 3u ellen, 5u trinteR uro 5u
pluuoerr. 8;sIer .Wls3Dn lm'0 Der
nGdIt,, in treIfem 70 0fsnT6en flBeG
nuro:n total 6srIpr;ttsrt. Die Pa6la
J!ere trurosn curh Die Iieoento 3siBen
Gdmpfe aus c.m &sftI Der 2oloTOtioe
Itipsr nEig,n3mm: DIR 5lptite Wlge
1on pulIoe ourh DEN 3uTImmenItoB
pollfG.c;g ua,sJor.5t, 10 Dab er ne6en
D.n GrIriId,ung&pa9gcn ST. ltegen fam.
2J5-n 6radJt: Die Gfperuerpua'oeten
3ltr 9s6noIUn5 na6 &irtpoOo, u1oo Die
le:tter @srIsgten flmen 9e3tn Drei ll4r
y(a9mitta8s fisr IN.
N}cn ipsiB, bdB 2of0motIoTii9rer
0reDoen Snitrutb,onn Butte, bei BtHloa
ior Gambling ln3uEIItan, I'm Zen Qts
tommocaticr8jus oorUbar ST l1f;rr
aQsin 5tatt fejns 8eTtfIe 5u befOIgen,
fubr er raider uno osrIu6te, be erIte
2l6f6eilun8 res GrtuliiOn33uJ5 ein3u9
6pl.n. Dit @rtut.iiURi7ten Dollten it4
nu9 st. S5anres ba8e5en. ln Der Gins
lpei9rlng einer 9eimdtb fir @'tsranlrs
t1o;t+lrrs;1 15i2rnr-rpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Qaerfei.

lepestaI aobeI6risf. berittet fir ben ~Geutit.n
eorreipsnesnieH" ouru bic "lluiteo EreB" uno Die
9teiu=gorfcr rgiioc. 8reie.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Meirdlt mi NnLnnirpen.

GleDeldnb, ., "a. Ntt. =
GiRe 2ln3a6l 9ie6s, peIas 5a5lreihe
SEra8t6dbnpagen gepliinpert batter,
nurDen bsi GoIirpooo, elmer 8prItdOt
Glepeldno's, fpGbr:no lie iih in einem
Bagan parItedt butten, oon 9etettip5
umringt uno sur ll,6sr9abe aufgeforz
bert. Sia antipprteten Oamit, oaB lie
uuf Die Ssteftip5 i6ohsn, Oieie erIpis
berten ous 6tuer, uno IS fam 81 einem
lebbaftan SumpT. @iner Ter 9ie6e,
M3i6uel 3pun, lpurbe t0otli9 berDunz
BET, bic unDeran entfumen, iolIen absr
fait ale ebenFals perpun0et Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-26
Uni ct Sabelbrief.
GOmmsntars hbrr unferr Champagne.
Seutit1c Yldtter bcfraocu ibre ftbli'
dc unspiTenbeIt iiber anterifn-
nIi6be 8erbditnife.

Sunte 9ofle srpd6nt 8rban alS oT
vGunbio1ten Der glatipaul 0amo-
fratis. - Die Stsllurg Der 9e&tz
i6sn in Dem WaI5tfampf. - Gum
RapiteI SoloateEi9inoerei. = 2tnz
fdlug 3uu8rHnoun9 eines beutIden
3udarmonopoIs. = Die 6o3jeit IN
Rom uHb 6ritiI9e Srtri8uen. -
- 0rs:6uao unb 3psi6uro. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-25

A happy Christmas to its friends
This Joyous Christmas morn it sends;
Its grateful thanks within each page
For their kind words and patronage.
"A Glad New Year." its heartfelt call,
And "Merry Christmas to you ALL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-25
THE COLUMBIA HERALD

~ MOTHER year of note has flown,
SA And still the HERALD holds its
IA own,
OBS The peoples paper, bold and
strong, ..
To lift the truth or down the wrong;
Afraid of nothing, save to be
Untrue to its constituency.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
An Enterprising Liar.

The Adams county liar has become
notorious, and it seems to us that metro
politan dailies availing themselves of his
services should have self respect enough
to shut down on him. The fol
lowing is sample of his work. It is
not the first, by any means, he has
clipped from the NEWS HERALD and
other southern Ohio papers, and appro-
priated with mere change of location,
and one or two details. This item we
clip from the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
where it appears under conspicuous
heading:
WINCHESTER, April 19-(Special. y
Henry Welsh, colored man, is wanted
here for an attempted criminal assault
upon Miss Lydia Charles. Welsh ap.
peared at the window of the young lady's
room and demanded admittance. When
she refused to comply he raised the
window and entered. She arose from
bed and he grabbed her, when she
screamed, and, upon hearing the in.
mates of the house the fellow made his
escape. Miss Charles is now in serious
condition, suffering from nervous pros.
tration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
Time Limit.

A resolution was offered in the New
York NJ. E Conference last week oppos
ing the removal of the time limit for
preachers, and one minister in advocat.
ing it said:
when a man comes to comfortable
place he wants to stay there. But what
did John the Baptist care about the
time limit? His clothes were Of camel
skin, the bees were his caterers, and he
was always ready to move. But the
Church is like the children of Israel on
their way to the Promised Land. If they
struck a pleasant grass patch they want
ed to stay there, instead Of crossing the
Jordan. But the Prophet told them
that their sins would find them out.
Ballington Booth struck a good place
for pasture. Let India go! Let Africa
go! I will stay in the pastures of the
American artisians-the greenest pas.
turs on Gods footstool. His sins will
find him out. I do not believe the
abolition of the time limit means fidelity
to humanity. I do not believe it means
fidelity to the Church"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
FOREST HOME.
April 20, 1896

ApTu ", 1910
ia. Gilmore and wife took dinner
with Job Hsigh and family last Sunday.
On last Sunday night while the family
of ]. A. Gilmore were at church the
lamp exploded and set fire to the room.
1t had been left burning on the stand.
Luckily the flames were discovered and
extinguished before they did much
harm.
A lively time was had at the school
election at Folsom. About twenty ladies
cast their first ballot J. P. Soal and r.
A. Hopkins were candidates, Soal getting
there by one majority.
w. F. Mercer is on the sick list with
rheumatism.
John Garrett, of Oxford, spent Sunday
with his parents.
@. w. Denhsm attended grange meet.
ing at North Uniontown last Saturday.
The Fairview grange was moved from
Belfast to that place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
The Cooperative Idea Among Farmers

The Cooperative idea Among Farmers.
A striking evidence of the dominance
of the associative idea among the set
tiers of irrigated lands is seen in the
plan of a colony which settled in south
ern Idaho as recently as 1894. These
colonists had observed that the min
ing-camps of that region were Uttered
with tin cans, the labels of which bore
evidence of the prosperity of distant
industries. They also learned that
the condensed milk used in that
locality came from New Jersey,
the creamery butter from Minneso-
ia, the starch from Maine, and the
bacon principally from Chicago. AS
the raw materials of these products are
all easily grown in Idaho, the colonists
determined to provide the simple in
dustrtal plants required to manufac-
ture the raw material into marketable
form. They added to the price of their
land ten dollars per acre, and thereby
raised capital of $4,000, which was
somewhat increased by the sale of bust
ness property in the village. This
capital provided Q creamery, oannery
,fruit-evaporator, starch-factory, pork.
packing establishment and cold-stor.
/ age plant. Taken in connection with
their diversified farms, these little in.
dustries constituted, In an industrial
sense, symmetrical community. -
William Il. Smythe, In Century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
BERRYvILLE.

April 81, 1895.
Lila Pugh, of Lynchburg, 10 visiting
the Creed sisters, this week.
Ernest Reno, of st. Louis, Mo-, re.
turned home today after week very
pleasantly spent with relatives in this
community.
Quite number from this village at.
tended the dedicatory exercises of the
M. E. Church, at Belfast.
E. o. Hetherington and Rev. Heber
D. Ketcham, Of Hillsboro, will talk in
the interests OF the Epworth League, at
Prospect, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.
Cotton Kelly's maiden ceremony y
proved that he is one of the slightest
tiers" that can be found among rural
Justices. Cotton's imperative admo.
milton lacks nothing in making a bind.
ing obligation.
Alfred Book and Miss Emma Sergi
were married at the township house, by
j. 9. Kelly, ]. p, last Wednesday.