davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08
8ndlens slrntea salbe.

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Nueti6unsen, @ei6wiire, Giebers unr
paut Iusid(as, Jle6ten, Seiprunsene
6dnoe, 5roitbeulen unb ALE 9autfrant,
beiten; furirt 9dmorrbulhen ODER teine
8eaabluns. 86llise 8ufriebeubeit sa=
rantirt ober bas @elb tuirb 5uriideritat=
tet. 25 Gents Die S9a9tel. Bum
Gerfnuf III alien Gpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08

- Mtan ibreibt aus Waibinstun !:
Die tiirtif6e Resierung bat ben gors
f6Iag beS Staatsbepartements, bic bic.
fise tiirtiibe 8eianbtfbaft gum &ange
eiaer SOti6aft su erbeben. auf @runb
Der bamit pertutipften untofen obleb.
uen6 beantmortet. SIT Splge beKen
wirb aud bic ameritanifbe Gefonot.
f9aft In gonfantinopel ni9t aur Bots
f6aft erbeben unb gg Setretdr Sobn
%. Softer ni6t gum 8Otfdafter in
@onltautinopel ernaant tuerben, tuie
Der Prdfibent plante.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08
Ratb fir @atter.

Dor tiber SO Sabren inon wurbe
Wtrs. WinSlotu'8 SOOTHING 5prup
BON Minionen BON Mtttttern beim 3ab.
men ber 4inber angepenbet. Mirit bu
I'M S6lafe bur9 bas Shreien einea
&iubes geit6rt, bas Inn 3abnen ia unb
Dor S6meraeu peints Wenn 10, lai1e
fofort eine Glaf9e BON rMrs. Winss
lotps Soot9ins Sprup" bolen. @eiu
Wertb TT unbe3ablbar. gS wirb BEN
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberumg pers
f9affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Mhtter,
es 1T tein 3meifel barhber. gs beilt
Opfentern anb Diarrboe, regalirt ben
Weagen uub bie Nieren, beieitigt Miubs
&olit, ermei@t ben @aumen, berbins
bert Gntshnbung unb itdrtt bas gattse
SPLEEN. rMfrs. @in5lotps SOOTHING
SprupA fur sabnenbe &inber III anges
lebm In @ei9mad unb bas @ecept
fammt bon einem Der beften lpeibli9en
Aer3te In ben Ser. 9taaten. gs 1T Bet
allen 9ruggifen In Der san3en WeIt su
baben. preis 25 Gents per Glai9e.
Ranft ni9ts anberes, alS Mrs. Winss
lctoS SDotbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08

Jfeenten nerIanat fir Or. 9aImaee'e 'Ths
~ Earth Girdled". pber feline beriihmte -Four
nnn bic gselt. eine bodtntereiiante Grabbing bon
S8iloen lin6 8arbarenldnoern. Bier Miniouen BON
Ialmage8 8ihern iino nerfnuft. iuonon "The
Earth Girdled'' baS srpBartiafte unb bette 1T.
gime encrrtc Watbfraae. Seees uerIanet oieie8
berlbmte Bud su nur $3.50. Gtn grO6arttaee
Golbgrnbe fiir HeiBiee Naenten Qlnt tftattnug
fret, sradlt beSablt unb @reott eeiu6brt. Man
lege nnuertdnhicbeS BEL Sette. lbernehme ben 41s
@uSftattuna uub 2errain aoreifire man: The
Dominion Company, Star Building, Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08

- gtus MiImautee wirb beri6tet,
baB Der 5tanb Der aIeinf6rnerfrh6te
i'm @taate WiaeonRn In Golge bes un.
ganftigen Metters int Sanuar elm febr
f@Ie6ter III. Au6 mir0 an 3ablrei9en
Steaen bur9 @armerfraB GROCER
S9aben anseri9tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08

- 8ei ber GtaatsmabI In 9bpbe
Sslanb umrbe Der &epublitaner Dener
nit elmer Mebrbeit BON $4,000 Stiu.
men gum Staaissouperatur ertpdblt.
Die 2egislatur befebt ausi@lieBli9
aus Republitanern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08
M3alt : sfutrime

tptrb tn @uipit1lern Den 3ranten Der.
prcmet, tuetl eS 8lnt nnad,t nnD Sas
8anse Sbitem itdrft (ntdbt beramfdeme) }
prdparirt bpu bet 2lnbemier 8uim
8retutn8 Co., ct. 4put6, Weiiipwrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-08

i'm @arten. 9ifrift bes Gtaates. @e.
iunbbeit unb &lima untbertroifen.
8iuise 2dnbereieu fir ben Garmer,
Marttsdrtner, obi. uab 8ieb,h6ter.
Meeen ginJelbeiteu tuenbet @u9 on
6. s. Martin. g. q. N.,
San Natonio, Seras.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
Bridge and Boiler Works.

A LABAMA BRIDGE AND BOILER "A AWoRKS, w. M. Nails. J. H. McCune proprietors, Avenue A and Twenty-second street. Structural work, furnaces, boilers, bridges.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
ERMELON RUN.
Cyclists Are to Enjoy This Novelty Next Tuesday Evsning at the Opening of
 the Camping Grounds.

As told in the State Herald several days ago. the beautiful grove in the fork of the macadamized roads leading to Wood lawn and the poor house, has be- n neatly fixed up and ehristened the cyclists camping grounds" IL is under the man. agement of Mr. Charles l. Smith, noted and enthusiastic cyelist, who has issued the following neat invita- ton to the open ing:
 TO Members and Friends of the Birming- ham Cycle Club:
 You are cordially invited to attend watermelon run at eyclers' camp, Tues day night, July 13 1897. Run starts promptly at S:30 from club rooms. Under the management of road officers of the Cycle club.
 CHARLES L SMITH
 Commissary Captain. The invitations are prin-ed on the re- verse side of an imitation slice of water melon and are vary attractive. It is un- derstood that 1t will be a stag affair
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
DESERVED PROMOTION.
Callsd Up Higher On the Southern Railway.

Some days ago the State Herald an nouneed the resignation of MT. S. w Adams the general foreman for the Southern Railroad company in this city. Speculation was rife as to his successor, but no information was forthcoming until yesterday.
 MT. Henry Bingham. the thoroughly competent and efficient night, foreman of the round house, of the same corpora tion, has been promoted to the vacancy. He will assume his new duties tomorrow or Monday.
 MT. Bingham has been with the com pany for many years and has always held responsible position. So efficient has he proven that his reward has come in deserved promotion He is a brother of Hon. Julius Bingham, recently appointed in ernal revenue collector
 He has been confined to his room for some days on account of a serious attack
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
CAMP HARDEE
Makes an Appeal to All old Confederate
 Soldiers.

Birmingham. Ala. July g. 1897. An Appeal to All old Confederate Sol diers.
 At the earnest solicitation of quite number of comrades who desire a county reunion of all ex-confederate soldiers, their families and friends in the near fu- ture, would be glad to have an express sion of opinion on the subject through the newspapers or otherwise. Those of us who had the good fortune to attend the Nashville reunion will look back to it as the happiest visit of cur lives, If by your hearty co-opsration and pres ence we can make Jefferson county's re- union both pleasant and profitable in it's social and fraternal ties of comradeship, let us get together one day in the year and live in the glory of convictions, if not in triumph. Lef us leave business and care and lins up for one day under the spirit-stiring and soul-inspiring strains of Dixie"
 ". IL REYNOLDS,
 Commander Camp Hardee.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
Cotton. Seed Mill.
Founders and Machinists.

N ILLIAMSoN IRON CO, foundry, ma " chine and boiler shop. First avenue and Fifteenth street. Phone, POS,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
Boiler Works.

DBIRMINGHAM BofIER WORKS, man ID ufacturers of all kinds of boilers, furn- aces and, sheet-iron work. Get their prices before placing your order. Office and works, 24th st., avenue A and Powell av- enue. Phone 11S2. Repair work promptly attended to.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
Desk Fans $15.OO. Warrior Machine Works. Phone 942.
IIENT MEETINGS.

The subject of .Baptism It's Import ance and Significance, will be presented at the Seventh Day Adventist tent, cor ner of Nineteenth street and Eleventh avenue, Sunday afternoon at o'clock; also at night an important subject will be given. All are cordially invited to att tend z|fa
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10

of Illness. but is now able to be around. much to the pleasure of his host of friends. who are eongratulating him on his advancement.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10

Birmingham. Ala. July g, 1897. An Appeal to All old Confederate Sol
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES,
Patronize Home Industries and
 Build Up Birmingham.
Baskets and Butter Trays.

D ATEs MANUFACTURING CO.,, manu- ID factures split baskets, wire end butter trays, 1702 First avenue. Phone PIP.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
Commander CamI
PANTS! PANTS!!

$29.5O cash buys a first-class medium grade bicycle. E. E. Forbes, 2lO7 Second avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
=7----- ------ Bridge and Structural Work.

C OUTHERN BRIDGE CO, B. H. Harda- ) way Prest.; B. o. Watkins, Vice-Prest.; ; facturers and builders iron and steel struct- ural work. Highway bridges a speciality.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
Brass and Bronze Foundry.

fN HE G. L. ANDERSON CO, Qimited), l brass and bronze foundry corner Twen- 'ty-fourth street and First avenue Rolling
 mill and blast furnace work a speciality.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-10
Brooms and Alabama Rolled Oats.

M 'MILLAN-LEE CO.,, manufacturers of III brooms and packers of Alabama rolled oats. 2105-7 Morris avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

at the Paris international exposition in 1889. In the eastern part of the grounds the central building will be the great Industrial hall, which is one of the largest wooden buildings ever construct ed. Wood was chosen as the material for this building because of Sweden's claim to being the greatest wood eX- porting country on the globe.
 The building has a floor surface of 17000 square meters. Its cupola rises to a height of nearly 100 meters and is surrounded by four minarets. Each minaret contains an elevator communi- eating with prospect bridges connect ing all the minarets at a height of about 30 meters.
 In the Industrial hall the Swedish ex- hibit will take up about 6,500 square meters of floor surface, Denmark s 9,00O, Norway's 5000 and Russias and Finland's together 1000 square meters.
 Another fine building is the Northern museum, with a floor space of 5000 square meters. In this building will be install ed the culture exhibit and all things belonging to theoretical science, educa- tion and hygiene, besides the exhibits sloyd.
 Fishery hall, which has a floor space of 2,500 square meters, lies on the shore of the Djurgard Brunnsviken. More than half of it is built out over the water and in it's center forms vast basin. On the side next to the water the hall is surrounded by circular landing, towhich it is intended to fasten fishing boats of different types. Nor way, with it's enormous fisheries, will build its own great fishery hall. The Swedish and Danish fishery hall, which is one of the most original buildings, is erected from drawings of Architect Eugen Thorburn.
 In the western section of the grounds Machinery hall is situated on the shore of the harbor on the Baltic side. It is colossal building of iron and glass, consisting of one great dome, with a span of 40 meters, 140 meters long and with floor surface of 10000 square me- ters
 Art hall, the finest building on the grounds, is situated near Machinery hall but little farther from the shore. It is immediately white and has an
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

Within the next few weeks the great Scandinavian exposition will be opened in Stockholm by King Oscar with elab- crate ceremonies.
 This will be the fourth great exhibi ton managed by the Scandinavians since 1S66 which is in itself a proof that exhibitions are good for. trade The first was held in Stockholm in 1866, the second and third in Copenhagen in the years 1872 and 1888. It is indeed now assured that the exposition soon to be opened will far excel in all de- partments any of it's predecessors and be worthy representation Of the great advance the Scandinavian countries have made in industry, science and art in the last quarter of a century, h. deed the whole Scandinavian north. bound by ties of near relationship and common interests, has co-operated in this effort to show the fruits of ancient culture and the uninterrupted develop ment Of nearly 90 years of peace.
 Russia will also be largely represent ed as the designation of the exhibition implies. Russia is now united with Scandinavia not only by her possession of Poland, but by strong ties of mar riage, and the friendship of these coun-
 
 of the international state of Europe at the end of the nineteenth century.
 Stockholm is one of the most beau- tiful cities in Europe, and no more suit able spot could have been chosen.
 The exhibition grounds are situate in the beginning of the farfamed Djur- gorden, a great, wild park surrounded by water on all sides, with fine prome- nades, broken with rocks and inter- spersed with green meadows. It is the great pleasure park of Stockholm, dot ted here and there with restaurants and other pleasure establishments.
 The grounds are reached from Stock holm by land and water either in the comfortable street cars that run there every minute or so or on the busy little steam launches that ply between the city and the park. The trip from the city is easily made in 15 or 20 minutes. The main thoroughfare of the city runs along the shores of Nybroviken, through the newest and grandest part of Stockholm, down the beautiful boule-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

licly declared the reformation, and the old city hall with Stortorget. the scene of the great Stockholm blood bath in 1520. In Old Stockholm there will be several shops and stalls in the style in vogue during the time of the sixteenth century.
 The tourists and sportsmens exhibit ought also to be full of interest when you remember that Nansen. the most successful and most modern of all ex- plorers, is himself a Scandinavian. Among the theatrical and musical ex- hibits will be the Jenny Lind collec- tion, and Mime. Christine Nilsson con-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

yard, Strandvagen, and on to the expo- sition park.
 The grounds cover an area of about 210.000 square meters, not very large certainly but on site it would be difficult to surpass. On one side is the beautiful harbor of Stockholm and on the other the idyllic Djurgaroslerunns- vixen. The ground is not level, but slopes down in several terraces to the water cn both sides. At the back of the exhibition rise steep hills, on the summit of which stand the museum and geological gardens of Skansen. The exhibition is thus exposed on three sides to the water and is naturally di-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
IN REMEMBRANCE OF
 STONEWALL JACKSON.

reputation by exploiting his conquests over the petty little armies in the Shen- andoah. He never met his peers in that region. Naturally his people demanded that so formidable a marshal should be attached to Lees main army, but he made no brilliant success as a fight
 CT alongside of Longstreet and A.. P. Hill and R. H. Anderson. His great march from the Shenandoah to Rich nlond to help raise the siege was a great feat, but its success was due to the mystery of the movement, to the fatuity of the Federal generals set to watch him and the fact that the Army of the Potomac besieging Richmond had no cavalry to speak of, barely enough for outpost duty. The natural
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

in celebration of the completion of King Oscars twenty-fifth year on the throne. On the latter occasion there are to be great festivities. Among the royal wis., itors expected are the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales, the German emperor and empress, the czar and czarina of Rus sia, the royal family of Denmark and in all about 200 royal personages.
 It is expected that the Swedes in the United States will visit Stockholm in large numbers this summer. At least 200 members of the American Union of Swedish Singers are expected about the last of June.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

vided into two sections, between which runs the great thoroughfare to Dur gorden. Over this thoroughfare three viaducts have been built.
 After Sweden, Norway and Denmark, which will, of course, exhibit largely, Russia will be represented on a scale beyond other nations. Russia and the archduchy of Finland have officially announced their intention to participate in the art industrial section. The leath- CT, fur and rubber industries will be especially representative of the vast do- minions of the white czar, besides the fine and expensive exhibits for which
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

federates upon the Army of the Po- tomac were repulsed upon three diff ferent fields within week. Lees losses were frightful, and Jackson's troops were barely engaged. 'Jacksons next move was to steal a march in the rear of Pope's army at Manassas. a most daring maneuver, but he placed his whole force in a trap and would have been annihilated had it not been for the activity and devotion of Longstreet.
 After Lee had placed his army in Maryland Jackson turned aside from the purpose of the campaign to go back and capture Harper's Ferry, post of no consequence whatever. This exploit added greatly to his fame, but it gave Mcclellan chance to fall upon Lee at
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

Harrison, Gari Melchers and Robert Vonnoh.
 In all departments the exhibitors will be numerous from the three Scandina- viap countries. From Sweden alone about $500 applications have been made and from Norway, where the principal manufactories in all branches of the industry of the country have ap- piled, there will be the handsomest ex- hibit ever shown and almost three times as large as the Norwegian exhibit in Copenhagen in 1888. The interest of Denmark is also considerable, and the exhibit will far exceed the one shown
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

open loggla outside the foreign exhibit. It is entirely covered with stucco and has a wide elaborate cornice.
 The army and navy exhibits will be installed in a unique building near the water, over which the naval division extends in the form of the bows of an ancient Warship.
 A short distance beyond Fishery hall and partly built on ground formed by filling into the sound, Old Stockholm lies reflecting its walls in the water The most renowned buildings are the limitations of the old royal castle, Ire Kronor, Storkyrkan, the eldest church in Stockholm, where Claus Petri first pub
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

Russia has been distinguished in former exhibitions. The art exhibit will of course be international in the widest acceptation of the term.
 Scandinavian art has of late won for itself a conspicuous place in European art galleries, and with a view to the present exhibition Prince Eugene. the youngest son of King Oscar II, himself an artist of some repute, visited during the summer of 1896 many famous for eign artists with the purpose of induc- ing them to exhibit their paintings.
 Americas art section will be credit able, among the contributing artists being Whistler, Sargent, Alexander,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

tributes to this section many interest," ing objects.
 One of the most interesting points will be the Saga grotto, colossal and illuminated, situated in the middle of the sound and communicating with the shore by means of a long bridge. The grotto will be able to contain 10 boats, each carrying 10 persons, and an idea of it's size may be gathered from the fact that it will take a quarter of an hour to row around the grotto in the inside.
 Among the special attractions will be the fourth international press congress, near the end of June, and the jubilee
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

Antietam with crushing force. Jackson himself and part of his troops were in the battle of Antietam, but he fought there by the side of Longstreet, Hill, Stuart and others and gained no new laurelS.
 At the battle of Fredericksburg, the next after Antietam, Jackson from a strong position warded off a Federal attack, but when the opportunity was given him to make a counterassault, with the prospect of driving the Army of the Potomac into the Rappahannock
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

place for 0 cavalry corps, had there been one connected with the Army of the Potomac, would have been to the northeast of Richmond, right in the pathway of Jackson's march. Then that flank would never have been turned.
 As 1t was, when the battle opened Jackson got to work several hours late and contributed very little to Lees strength. It was so all through the campaign of the seven days around Richmond. The attacks of the Con
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
A MONSTER CLOCK.


 hail. The clock Will heaviest French plate glass will da marked with its entirety will be Of furnished with patent escape eng than 30 seconds per striking clock and WI" be The the tower being will considerable The ma will immediately back the d1als
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02
Thifnbles Made by Machines.

Thimbles are made by singularly inge1ious piece cf mechanism which receives pla1es of polished brass or steen at one stroke. stamps them into shape and makes the indentations.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

R% FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CH URCH,
Et~S southeast corner of Post and Mason sts.-
Rev. George c. Adams. DID,. pastor. Services at
II a. N and z AS NJ Rev. James p. O'Brlen OF
~. Louis will preach at both services The pas
tors Bible class Immediately after the morning SER
vice. Sunday school II AS P. Y. p. s Z. r..
Rt $3.50 p. NJ Samuel D. Mayer organist and
ChOlrmasUer
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

R@ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
G~S Twelfth ST., bet. Howard and Mission
Frank 5. Ford pastor. IL A. Memorial day
sermon; subject, 'Monuments." .: AS p NJ Col
oulzation" meeting. Special music. Address by
Major w W. Wincbeu Of the Sal vatiJn Army;
subject, colonization of the Unemployed" The
n ajor will assisted by Mrs. Winch H. Sunday
school, $50 A N; Y. P s & E, $3.50 P. NJ seats
free. All welcome. Come.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

1~P CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
E~S corner of Geary and Powell sts.-Rev. John
Hemphill, D. D., pastor. Services at IL A. N. and
7:45 P. NJ In the evening Berryman Ridges, a
member of the Palestinan Exploration society,
will speaz "The Discovery OF the True ON b
OF Our Lord Children may be presented for
baptism at the beginning of the morning service
Morning music: "Te Deum" in Dudley Buck);
music: "Cantaie Lomino," in A, a. j. Holden;
offertory, "The radan, morn hath passed." III.
II. Woodward. All made welcome. At the
close of the morning vice the members OF the
Sabbat school VIII hold Lincoln memorial SER
vice
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

Rs THIRD CoNGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH,
80 Fifteenth St. Misslon-Rev. William
RAIDER. pastor Services at II A. NJ special pat /
olic exercises by the hdren the SundR- school.
The pastor will speak upon "The story of the Re-
bellion." There will be stirring music and beauti-
fu decorations Services at 7:45 P M Subject
sPoIitics OF the stars and stripes" Music by
chorus choir under he direction of William e.
Stadtfeld. All cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

RE- FIRST NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
fe~S (Swedento rgIan), o. Farrell st, bet. Webster
and Fill more-t d. V. Bowen. pastor. Service
a. II a. NJ Law and P ophets FulhIied." Sunday
school al 10 A N. Tuesday evening meeting at 8
O'Clock. Free circulating library of Swedenborg's
works and collateral New Church literature.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

Rs CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCo-
Es~S pal Church outh, 17l7 Bush st, between
Cough and Octavia DIR. c. B. RiddicE, pastor
Presc ching at II A. NJ by the pastor. at 8 p. NJ
sacred concert viii be given by the choir; Sunday
schoo, 9:45 A M; hpworth League, $3.50 T. M;
regular prTye!-meetlng every Wednesday even
ing; sll welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

R7 PLYMOUTH CONG CATION NAL
49, Church, Post st. near We6ster-Services
to-day at II A NJ ana 7:45 P. NJ sunday
sc ool at $3.50 A. Rev. J. A Cruzan will
preach morning and evening. Evening service
appropriate to Memorial day. The public
diaIly invited attend all the services of the
church.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

Ee swEDENBoRG MISSION SOCIETY.
G~S Washington Hall, Red Mems building 32O
Post ST.. opposite Union square-Rev. J. :.
David. pastor Sermon at II A. N 1.-TWO
Apocaly ptic Beasts" Lecture Al P. NJ on 'Sex
aud Marriage" Written questions answered. All
are welcome