davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
LAUREL GLEN FARM

L'INE SPRING WATER; PL MY OF MILK
Il cream. truit and home comforts For rarticu-
lars address MRS. " STUBENRAUCH box l5s
Napa, al.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

T E TRIANON HOTEL, SITUATED AT THE
- head of the Blue Lakes Lake County, now
open; thoroughly renovated; fine fishing, hunting,
ooa ing, bathing and ele ant scenery; rate So per
BISHOP, LIE Trianon Hotel, Bertha P. o., Lake
County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
LAUREL DELL.

DLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL
Il Lake; new dining room, livery stable It
is now one OF the most attractive outing places in
Lake County Rales $S 10 Sl2 per week. Boating
and bathing free BinE your bathing suits adj
dress H. WAMBoLD bertha p. o.. Lax O.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

IDEAL FRUIT RANCH, TRENTON, So
noma o; furnished cottages with free fruit
veg., horse. $l2 to s22 lovely health full ocaliry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

BOARD AT A RANCH: ONE MILE FROM
IL station: frst-class board and good rooms;
terms &6 per week; railroad fare, s3 for round
trip ticket. Address Redwood Grove Occidental
Sonoma County. -
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
COL. E1,MoRE,s SUCCESSOR.

Lieur.-Col. Herzberg, of the Third reg iment, who Is candidate to succeed Col. Fillmore, has served ten years in the slate military; he is not only one of the mos popular officers in the regiment, but his popularity extends among the general citizenship wherever he is known. He is thoroughly conversant with the duties of the ofice to which he aspires, and the Third regiment could congra ulate them selves on his election in having a sue cessor to Col. Elmore in every way worthy of the place and as equally be- loved by the cltizsus and soldiery.
 The entire state regrd;s that Col. El- more has de lermined to retire at the ex- piration of his commission He has made most gallant officer, and has won for himself and his regiment an honorable record among the state guards and the people, and in his retirement he has the best wishss of all And in his successor lhe regiment and luhe people hope to see his counterpart both in congeniality ard soldierly bearing, which 'ahe State H raid believes can be nearer duplicated in Col. Herzberg than in amy other member of ths regiment.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

tics n3w.' said former United States Dis trlet Attorney l.. E. Parsons, of Brmirg- ham, at the Shoreham. While my own city of Birmingham is doing well, it is sort of oasis in the desert, and the much vaunted prosperity has failed to material ize In nest parts of the union. I regard the action of the silver republicans at Chicago as very significant. It means that fusion of all the single gold stand- ard opponents Nfll undoubtedly take place when the next general election comes on. Of. course tllsse betting re- putilioans are not going Immediately over tito the camp of their late allies. You never saw a man who quit a church one day and joined another the day succeed rng. A little time must intervene and So with these men. who assembled in Chicago the other day. They do not mean to disavow ell allegiance to repub- lacanism at c'-ce; the transition must be gra1usll but they are tending surely in the direction that will band them peTnna- neEtly outside The republican psH'ty. And in reaching that stage they will car ry thousTa rds Of voters, who have made up their minds to try the free silver renedye
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
GUARANTY OF GOOD ORDER.

telegram from Selma to the Mont gomery Advertiser describing the de- parture of the Selma military to the-state encampment at East Lake, says: "The emp toyers of large number of the mem- bers of the two companies refused pcr- msiaio'n to allow them to attend, and the rank and file looked lonely" We observe in another place that Anniston and Ta, ladega have sent companies numbering thirty-fcur men each, while Demopolis iszreptesented by fifty men in the com- pany from that Ilace. Selma's compa- nfes, on the contrary, number respective ly twenty and twenty-three men. It is evident that SeEna merchants fail to real ize the service the citizen soldiery is con- staDtly performing by it's very existence in their oolmmrnty. Such, a command i- g1sranty Of g5cd order, ard the nisr- chants would be the first to appeal to the soldiers for protection of their lives and property weue they thre atenei with danger, as they may be at any time It is very short-sighted policy to discourage the young men from cd'ga nizing an1 exer- cis'ing in mNitery asSc-i tons. We h1pe the Selma merchants will not find it SO to their ecst.-Mcbile Register
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
WRITING HISTORY.
To the State Herald:

TO the Stabe Hefapd:
 There will be a big gathering of old confederate soldiers fiaa Nashville in a few days. They will talk about trying to get a correct histery of the war I don't tsfieNs one will ever be written. The histories written by Jefferson Davis, Gen. Grant and Alex. Stephens, fer o7irect- ness and truthfulness, taken together in my ortlnion.. are ths best we will ever have. Some of the northern writers have said hard things aEort us. and called us by hard names. They know but little about southern character and maph3ed, al-ld don't want to know! In the 2 ITS back, wheRe our ancestry were fighiir g for independence and the formation of a government without a king, they seem to forget the part that the southern men took in it.. Long afbsr the little bats aI Id books have disappsaref5. the memory Of their histories be read. Mir Stsphens' book reads more like 1t was partly di- vine than any have ever. read.
 But the best history Of all, that we can leave to cur ctihdran is from those wno were there when it was being written Ard in telling our tale, letit be the truth. We are rot ashamed eff our n-c-ird nor of our leaders. We Aove to think eff our dead and shake the hand of the livirg who fought from thu mountains of Ten Eessee to the ssabcard. and from Round TcD to Yorktown We respect ard ad- mlre the true volunteer federal soldier. and tfere is a sweet coulpa nors1ip in our hearts that no ether can feel.
 sa LAWYER DARBY.
 Birmingham Ala June IT.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

hlave in no wise been consulted by those who claim the right to destroy the fnde- pendence of Hawaii. My people conssftute four if hs of the legally qualified voters of Hawaii. and excluding those imported for the purpose of labor, about thessame proportion of the inha bita n!ts of, the s- land.
 Because the treaty not only ignores all rights of my people, bl#, further, the hereditary property of their chiefs, fuHy 4000 coo acres, comprised in The territory. Said treaty proposes to annex 1.700,OGo acres which have rot heretofore baen rsc- ognized as 6sher than the private prop erty of the ancestral monarch subject in con rol in no way differing from like items of a private estate.
 Because it is proposed by said treaty to confisca'ae such propsrty techrdcally called the crown lands thus jus iy and legally entitled to and which are nov. .l'e- ceiving no consideration whatever as estates, tfnsir tile which has been for years undisturbed and which are in my name al this date. e. i Because said treaty ignores not only ap professions eff perpetual amity and good faith made by the United States in former treaties with the sove- -eigns r.ap- ressnting the Hawad,an people. but all treaties made by thoss SgvereignS with ether and friendly powers and it is there by in violation of international law.
 Because by treating with the parti S claiming at this time the fgidt to ceda s9id territory of Hawaii. the governms mt of the United States receives such terri tory from those whom the magistrates of the United States duly el cted to office in 1898, declared Illegally in power and hold ing office by. fraud
 Therefore. I, Liluokalaui, call upoa that president of the pew 10 whom I yield my power to win Q " such tre-ty (ceding the islar1s) [. m further con- sidoratinn. I elslS tn horror Abla senate of the United States to deA'irlsto reltify said treaty and inple-e the peopla of thi: great and good nation from whom nv ancestors learced lthe Chri Iti'r re Ngiqn to susts in th=ir representatives ia slnch acts of iustice and equity as may la in 9iAcord with tha p-ire:ples of theiv f0tfrers ard The A'nriehfv Rrler of the universe te Him wNN iu 7geths srighteou~- ". I commit nov oa,lSe.
 norr st Wr-hirgtnn. District If Co 1rrrh'a. IIrite1 Stst'e,s efe Ar-arica, tfi- 17sh Sev of June iY the vear 1907
 fSipne71 LIIIIoKAv AMI
 Witnos. to cigrn t'-~e Toe-nh He'ie h. Wekul Helieuh. Julius A. Palmer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
THT BIRMINGHAM POSTMASTER. siss SHIP

The confirmation of pr. Hughes as
 postmaster of Birmingham is resolving
 itself into political struggle between the republican factions in Alabama. Sen
 ator Chandler chairman of the commit
 tee on cor nfirmations is said to be a very
 close friend of pr. Mosely and is unwill
 ing to dish out any more pie until as- 'surcd that his friend Mosely is not to
 be left in the cold It is also rumored
 that the opposing faction is determined
 that the doctor shall take small foreign
 mission job and get out of the country,
 and as Sam Jones would say, stop your
 deviltry," or he will get nothing.
 The fight is growing interesting and
 warm as well as exciting. Chairman
 Vaughn stated positively that Hughes
 would be confirmed last Wednesday;
 Mosely himself said Hughes would be confirmed this week, he thought; tele- gram states that the confirmation has F been postponed until the next meeting of the senate committee, and the date of said meeting is not given.
 Postmaster Copeland will have served out his four years the first of July, but his commission does not expire until the first Of September, and rather than Bir- mingham shall do without a postmaster of course he will take care of the malls until the political trouble can be amica- bly, adjusted and his successor can take hold MT. Copeland, however, is ready any day to walk the plank, as all good democrats should be, but thinks it is only his duty under the circumstances to hold
 on until the matter is satisfactorily set ted
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
A GHASTLY FIND.

F Albany, N. Y, June 17.--Whie claring
 away the ruins of the Delevan house, which was burned on December 31 1894
 workmen today found the remains of three bodies. The remains were only half
 burned skull parts of the pelvis bones of
 three persons, a thigh bone, ssme yer tebnae and numerous small bones They were identified as the bones of Mary Car sey, Bridget Fitzgibons and Thomas Cannon. They were hotel servants and occEpied rooms under tho rcof in a cor ner of the building. Of the fourteen per sons who lost their lives in the fire, all have now been accounted for except No genta Struea, a servant, who slept on the stOD floor
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
EX-QUEEN ILL PROTESTS.
The Document Filed With Secretary Sherman-Opposese the Annexation, Saying Her People Have Not
 Been Consulted

Washington, June 17.-About 3 o'clock this afternoon ex-Queen LiloukaIahi filed the following protest in the office of the secretary of state. It was delivered into the hands of Secretary sherman by Mir Joseph Heliuh. representing the native
 Hawaiians, duly commissioned by two of their patriotic leagues. Mir Helicuh was accompanied by Captain Julius A. Palm CT, the American secretary of Lilouka- lani
 Mir. Sherman treated the bearers most
 eourteoasly, but gave no indication of
 his action in the matter. The protest is as follows:
 T Lileukalani, by the grace of God
 named heir apparent on the 10th day of April, A. D. 18T and by the grace of God quetn of the Hawaiian Islands on the 17th day of January. 1893, do hereby pro- test against the ratification of a certain treaty, which, so I am informed, has been signed at Washington by Msssrs Hath, Thurstcn and Kinrey, purporting to cede those islands to the territory and dolnnion of the United States. I de- | 9are such treaty to be an act of wrong towe rds the native and par-native people of Hawaii, an invasion of the rights both towards my people and towards friend ly nations with whom they have negotia- ted treaties, the perpetuation of the fraud whereby the constitutional government was overthrown and finally al, act of gross injustice to me: Because the cffi- | cial protests made by me on the 17th day l of January, 1893. to the so-called provi- sional government was signed by me and received by said government with 1 the assurance that it was referred to l the United States of America for a.bitra- | tor. With that protest and my cemmu- | nicaticns to the United States govern | ment, immediately thereafter expressly I declared that I yielded my sauthesty to | the forces of the United States in order l to avoid bioodshed and because Isrse~g- | nized the futility of a. conflict with so for | mid able a power.
 | Because the presiden. of rhs United l Stsstes. the secretary of state and an en- | voy commissioned by them reported in | official documents ohat my government YVES unla wfuHy coerced by che forces Gfr'oma tic and naval. of the ITn.tad s7t@tss. that at tfre date of their inves.sfga-
 tlons 1 was lhe executive head of the gov
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

have had considerable doubts about it. These doubts can now, however, be d S. pelled, as the road is certainty, and unless something unforeseen 'happers, will be built.
 The contract was let last Thursday in Montgomery to Messrs. Vandiver, Abr opon1bie & Williams. and is to be com pleted to Filba by the 31st day of next January. The co4tTact for the croes-tiss S has been let to Mir. Henry ,|-fhornton, of Troy. We understand that everything is beirg arranged. and that work will be- gin on the grating within the next two weeks. The building of this road will develop magnificent country rich in re- sources, md wiz be a source of grsat convenience to the people through the country which it traverses.
 We congratulate the people alorg the line over the bright prospects of securing a railroad-Ozark Star.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
LIFE ON THE FARM.

In an able editorial on the above sub ject the Newport News says:
 The Rural New Yorker. in response to a somewhat common prejudice, has this to say as to the advantages of country and city lifs: We sometimes lear thought less ci people speak of the marrow" life of the farmer They seem to think that the formers life is trimmed 10 the narrow limi ations of the farm, and they have no idea that his thoughts ever leap over the fence and range in the world outside. It seems to US that ll'hs average man of town or ely is very much more dwarfed and narrow in his views than is the farmer of equal social rank. The city mani is merely part of a great machine. He S5ldom or never gets his foo- upon the soil. Nature cannot teach her mysteries fnom brick and sl.one. The city man reads little beyond his daily paper. His life is a round of irish, worry ard rer- vous strain, with ifttle Lime for rious thought or reflection. He is smart rather than solid and sure. The narlNwnsss of the city man increases with each genera sfon of city life. A cont mpt for country life and thought is pretty likely to be bred inEo she grandchild whose father and grandfather were both city men, Such a citizen might no. like to belisv 1t, but he may often be classed as a dan gerous element in American society. We believe ehaIt the -beltter class of farmers sounder and healthier thoughts, and liv- ing more generally hes'thful lives than the classes of city people who take rank with them in the scale of society. God made ehe country, and men made the town "
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

ernment, because such decision of the rec ognized magistrates of the United States was officailly communicated to Sanfond B. Dole, and said Doles resignation re- quested by AlberT S. Willis, the recog- nized agenll and minister of the govern msdlt of the United States. A
 Because neither the above named conn., mission nor the government which sends i. has ever received any such authority from the registered voters of Hawaii, but derives its assumed powers from the so- called committee of public safety organ ized on or about the said January IT, 1S93 said committee being composed largely of parsons claiming American cit izenship. Not one single Hawaiian was a member thereof or had participa ted in the demonstration leading to its estab- lishmertt.
 Because my people, 30,OO0 in number,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
ONE OF TWO WAYS.


 Tha bladder was created for one pur= ose4Enamely, a receptacle for the urine, and Hs such it is not liable to any form Of dissase except by one Of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from care less local treatment of other diseases
 CHIEF CAUSE.
 Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid neys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb like the bladder was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much Is not liable to weak ness or disease, except in rare cases. It IS situated back of and very close to the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kid neys, back, bladder or urinary passage IS often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be IS easily avoided To find out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty-four hours; sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder reme- dy IS soon realized. If you need medi- clne you should have the best. At drug gists 50 cents and $1. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail
 Please mention the Daily State Herald ana send your address to Dr. Silmer & O., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors Of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
WHAT DOES IT MEAN2

Mr. Louis E. Parsons, who is rather averse to newspaper interviews, was caught mapping while in Washis gton the other day by a correspondent and talk sd quite freely. and from the tone of his re- marks. rather confidentiaIy. What Mir Persons says however is the r5al thought running through the minds of a great many southern representatives who are laying low and saying nothiSg. hoping that the hlcKinlsy pro perity liglItniRg may strike him in ths form of a good job. Mr. Parsons is quo5sd as saying: v s~Ty'
 T am not taking much interestrigs poli-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, offered an amendmenlt to the tariff bill to place on the free list articles controlled by trusts. In other words, he favored free raw materials, and he thought this method the quickest way to brsak up the trusts. When it came to a vote Senator Morgan voted againsl it, although he has advocated the old democratic doctrine of free raw mat iials. He thinks the ex- listing Sherman anti trust act sufficient remedy against trusts.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
PROF JAS, K. POWERS.
What the Press Is Saying About the Newly Nominated University
 President.

Prof. James K. Powers, of Florence, has been selected as president of tse Uni- versity of Alabama by the nominating committee eff the board of trustees.
 Prof. Powers is what the world today calls hustler. He not only has ir,d mi table energy, but has shown much tact in securing pupils for his schco at F'lor- ence. No doubt there are those who f el that for some reason he is nc,. just the man for the presidency of he university, art1 in saying this we judge others by our own feelings, yet We believe that he will brirg to the university Such energy ard business tact as will be the means of greatly increasing it's number of pupils during the next year-Anriston Hot Blast.
 Prof. James K. Powers has been se- sscted by a committee appointed for that purpose president of the State urivessi- ty. He will probably be elected by the full board eff trustees st their next me t. ing. He should be. We beliava Pref. Powers is the man for the place. It az pears to be a wise selection. He is a thorough educator and a man capable of building up g great school. Let him trlow be elected.-Eufaula Times.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
A sUccEssFUL FARMpR.

MT. w. H. Deloney, who lives about three miles from town is one of the most successful farmers in the county He informed a Star reporter one day last week that notwithstanding the decline in farm products for the past few years, that he had in addition to supporting his family cleared several hundred dollars each year on his farm. He has done so, however. by hard work, and exercising the most rigid economy. He has not been to town single time in years. but what he has brought something to sell. He sells a great deal and buys little. He is a most clever gentleman. and his success is grati ing to his friends.-Ozark Star
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

Run your minds eye back over the an- nals of time for about fiv4 or six years and imagine how the following from Edi- ton Baltzell of the Alabama Monitor, would have sounded from Editor Ba1tzell, of the Alliance Herald:
 "Ilhe Monitor would like 70 remark that the assaults of the Montgomery Journal upon the Montgomery Advertiser remind one of a gnalt buzzing om bull S hoim-'
 T. was remarked on one occasion thal. politics causes a sensation in kicking by fellows roasting on the same bunk.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
A BOTTLED VIOLET.

On Monday Will Raiford found an old flask sticking up in the small yard back of ". D. Samuel's jewelry establishment that was quite a wonder It was half pint flask embedded neck first in the ground and almost completely covered with mould and dirt. The neck was stopped up entirely, but within the bot tie was a violet growing in a healthy condition. The leaves are all natural green and the roots are plentiful, though seem to have little but air to subsist on. How the violet got in the bottle and how long it has been there is a mystery Tuskaloosa Gazette.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

The State Herald desires to compliment the new paragrapher on the Montgome " Advertiser in that his writings are broader and not circumscribed to minor ma CTS of state interest. Alabama has grown too large for the only morning paper at the capital to confine its edi- torial utteranees to local matters. Give the paragrapher more space, and there is still hope of the Advertiser passing the sophOmoric class
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
HEARD MORE THAN WAS FIX
 PFCTE,D

When the board of trustees of the Bir- mingham Musicians Protective -associa- ton formulated complaint that General Clark had employed foreign" meaning Montgomery, horn blowers for the East Lake encampmcnt of the State National Guard. the general replied that he had offered the Birmingham musicians the job at the same time. he had offered it to other musicians, and that the Mont gomery musicians agreed to do the work for S250. while the Birmingham orgariza- tion wanted s495; further, that the Montgomery organiza ton Is well drilled
 uniformed and acquainted with milit sry music, and that he knows of no Birming- ham orga nization so we'll qualified as the Montgomery one. The Birmingham Pro- tective association seem to have heard more from General Clark on this subject than they expected.--Mobile Registsr..
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

The letter of MT. Miller in yesterdays s State Herald, has been highly compli- mented by a rlumber of the State Herald readers. Mir. Miller was the prime mover in inducing capitalists to Huntsville, and through his energy ard writings the en- tire south has been greatly benefited.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18

many pacers as he pleased and the pacers were allowed to ride all sorts of ma chimes. The result of this was that there were three seNtettes, two quntettes,
 three or four qusIds and a number of triplets all on the track at nearly the same time As fast as the men on one sachine became tired another lot took up the unwearied racer and carried him