davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
Dr.H0ll0Way'S s
  PRIVATE
 ~ MEDICAL D]SPENSARY, Established in City Birmingham
  Steiner Building Corner lS Avenue and 2lt Street, Birmingham Ala Office S:3o 80 Sunday, m The Oldest Best Equipped and Most Successful Institution of its kind in the State

Dr. Holloway is graduate in every branch of Medicine and Surgery and devotes his whole time to the treatment and of Private and Chronic Diseases He has obtained by his thorough medical training and practical experience
 knowledge of such diseases that cannot be acquired the general practice of medicine. 1h with successful treat ment quick and permanent at moderate cost has made this the most popular Dispensary in the South
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
MT. Clevelands Interference in
 New York City Politics.
A Barrie-stcvenson Item-How Rudyard Kipling Proposed to Seven Diff ferent Girls and Was Jilt-
 ed by Six.
lcopYRrcHP. 1894

lcoPYRrGHT, is04l It is source of surprise to many democrats that the influence of the na-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST.
Birmingham Daily News. l

of Holloway 
 
 
  tained,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

Adiposc Royalty. That the gossipers of Gotham do not scorn the discussion of British royalty
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
Literary Gossip.

New York is practically part of London, as far as literary life is con
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

M begun cOmpHr- ing notes about Kipling they were not
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
DIR. HOLLOWAY, THE Q OLD @ RELIABLE Physician, Surgeon, Specialist


    all o O city s'st 3fs was the first phycian in Birmingham to adopt the Ey  dQuesto s- sasas
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
TRUTH, MERIT and HONOR
 ALWAYS WIN

No one is ever deceived. After care- full examination, for which no charge is ever made, patients are told exactly what a guaranteed cure twill cost. The amount in many instances necessary for perma- nent cure is less than that demanded monthly, for month after month, by other doctors and would-be specialists, without benefit.
 DR. HOLLOWAY gives his entire atten- ton to the treatmen. of all Blood, Skin, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Pimples, Blotches, Eczema, Scrofula, Tumors, Ul- cers, Liberated Sore Mouth and Throat, Rheumatism, Womb troubles, Leucor- rhea, in fact any aud all troubles of private nature of either sex. Special attention is called to the treat inent ct the various nervous troubles caused by early imprudence, errors of youth, or sexual excesses, resulting in in-. paired vitality, loss of vigor, etc. ,.unftting the victim for marriage or the pleasures of life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

m ocracy has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
NcrYOua singers.

The effects of nervousness are W.
ried and amusing. One mezzOs0-
pran0 was prevented just In time
from walNing on to the platform In
q huge pair OF fur.lined OvershOes,
which were put on above her slip
pers, and which cOntrasted cOmically
with her dainty gown.
Another sOngstres', VINO was gifted
with good verbal memory, was
singing without note. During u
rather elaborate symphony, preced-
ing the second verse Of her song, she
CHANGED idly to glance at the book Ut
words which she was holding. Con-
fusion followed. She could not link
the melody with the poem. 1t WAS 81
terrible moment; but she stepped
swiftly to the piano, glanced at the
accompanies copy, and finished her
song con am0re! 1t appeared, on iR-
spection, that by q printers error two
lines Of her song had been left 'out Of
the book OF words. This had con-
fused her. and was the cause Of her
failure to blend words and. music 70,
getber. -Atalanta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
Deaf and Dumb.

Jones was saun tering about at ths.
Press.view Of the Academy and
CHANGED to meet friend, u deaf.muts,
who was cOnversinR wich o compan-
ion In sign.language. Greeting Jones
cordially: the deaf.mute drew out ..
notebook ana pencil. and, after ..
brief pencii.and. pape. conversations.
introduced hia companion by chs,
same means, and shortly after with.
drew.
Jones and the stranger discussed
the pictures pleasantly for twepty
minutes or more, meanwhile cover
ing the backs OF sundry envelopes an1
scraps Of papers with the pencilings.
when fourth character In this liz
tie drama came upon the scene-s
friend Of Jones's new.made acQuaint-
apce.
"Hullo. George" said the dumb
man to the newcomer familiarity
chow do you like the pictures this
Year?"
"By Jove," exclaimed Jones, in
surprise" can you TALK"
'Of course ! cam" said the gentle
man, lually surprised, as he hastily
put away'pencil and Taper. ''AYen't
you deaf and dun,b?"
"Not by long way" Jones replied,
thrusting into his pocket an envelope
nearly covered with pencil-markS:
"but Ill kill Dummy next time ! see
himW
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
Master Humphreys Clock.

In busy office in the city oc
New York this famous clock now
ticks as industriously as II licked In
the days Of Boz" apparently quite
satisfied with its new scene II actlGn
Its history Is very interesting. Ia
the first place IL never saw London.
despite Charles Dickens and the his
tOriana When the novelist deter
mined TO expose tn, abuses Of III
Yorkshire schools he jOurneyed into
the north country for the purpose q
making notes. The result OF these,
researches, 40 ever one knOwS Was
'.Nicholss Nickleby.''o II was -
this expedition that "BoI" ana
"Phix" found themselves in Bsrnas0
Castle. In the village was . watch
maker and horologer called Hum
phrey. Over the door OF mis- little
shop hung the clock. 1t was then
about sixty years old. but hale and
hearty, ticking ON sixty minutes "
the hour, 40 calmly and contentedly
40 II that were what II had Oee8
made for. Dickens glanced At 10
bland face to note the time, and
from that moment Master Hun
phreys Clock" was destined to b.
come q household word Years NJ.
terward, the little shop was torD
down. The clock was rescued ana
sent to u New York editor for exhi-
bition: Its new owner vas too ardent
an admirer OF Charles Dickens 70
let the clock out Of his pOsse sion
The old oaken case was shattered and
decayed. This he had restored, but
with the exception OF the Oakea
sheath the clock which ticks In hin
oiilce to-day 10 "Master Humphrey
/ N1nOt,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
ADVANTAGES cs BEING PRETTY
Men Always Require beauty IN Women,
Not Education.


Men Always Require beauty IN Women,
Not Education.
1T isn't the brainy young women
who receives the most attention or
who has the best time at social
fupction:" said u spirited Detroit
wcalan OF 90 years to a Detroit Free
Press reporter "1t's very nice 10 he
educated and bright and clever, bus II
you happen to have ahomely physiog.
nomy, why all the rest count f0s
naught. Now young man 10 gcner-
ally attracted by a pretty face, and he
at once on entering ballroom seeks
1t out. His companions do iikeWiso
ana the results Is that the girl t0
question has more partners than she
can we'll take care Of, while her uo-
fortunate sister with fewer pefS0nsi
charms has only her male friends q
long standing to all out her card.
IL haven't the least compunctsOa,
though, In saying that unless NE
pretty girl have intellect and . Ger
tain charm Of manner, she 10 nee
sought for any great length Of tiDe
by the same young man; while WITH
the homely girl IL IL vice versa The
homely girl will win every time IL
only she be given half q chance. Just
watch, for instance. q pretty girl On
the avenue. Half of the people who
pass her by will turn around TO look
after her or comment on her beauty.
Does the hOmely girl receive pass-
ing glance? Not she. though she
may he able to converse In sevc&
languages, and discuss the WilsOo
bill in all its details"
The charming wife OF one OF our ~.
gular army officers stationed for tno
tims beng 10 Detroit speak ing Of the
lack OF intellect In many beautiful
girls whom she had observed, says:
ut seems strange that you selde0
hear mon, when q young woman 10 ~
question, ask, Is she smsrt?'
This fact was particularly notios-
able when our regiment was In bar
racks out on the frontier Oiten
some Of the wives Of the officers woulA
send to the states for young lsAy
To help matters along ih soc al way
The news was rapidly cOmnu uicats0
along the line and soon every yours
officer IN camp would be making hie
way toward headquarters to ask abou1
this expected one, ard invariably
the FIRST question was is she pretty
So IL seems one must needs be pre-.
possessing to gain friends. but 10
keep them one must have a cultivated
brain. A Certain charm Of manner
and an intellectual mind--if Hiven'
opportunity will offset your beautiful
face every : me-"
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
THE POWER OF JOY.
Assembly Presbyterians Are Told of Its
Material Value.

Assembly Presbyferians Are Told of Its
Material Value.
At the Assemblys Presbyterian Church in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. George E.
Little, the pulpit was filed by Prof. P. B. X.
McComb, of Hanover College. Indiana. The
text was taken from Nehemiah. eighth chapter,
tenth verse, "The joy OF the Lord is your
strength"
The address was an earnest appeal for
cheerfulness in Christian life. JOY is the
handspring of all noble actions OF all the
virtues joy is the most profitable; it opens
the heart to every good thought, and is the
panoply of all good deeds.
''Rich is the legacy of those who have left
behind a sweet melancholy" said the speaker,
..'but the great achievements have been in
spired by JOY. Like an instrument out of
tune, member out of joint is the man with
no ioyousness in his soul.''
"Napoleon's Old Guard at Waterloo failed
to carry the English lines because Joy was
Britains strength; Blucher had come! The
beseiged garrison at Lucknow took heart
when they heard the Piebrock of the bag
pipes, and joy took the place of dismay."
The sermon closed with an earnest plea for
a joyous spirituality in the church that
should quicken dead faith and give vigor to
its material works.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
THEIR ApPETITES ON EDGE
That's the Keen Cause of Discomfort
Among COxey's Commonwealers.
NurTERINGs OF NUTINEERs
"0ur Cause Is All Right, but Our Leaders
Arc No Good" Say Some OF the Men
Jesse Coxey Returns to Camp from His
Honeymoon-Browne Denounced.

There was an atmosphere Of discomfort
lowering about the Coxey camp yesterday
and the faces Of the men betokened their dis
approval Of the Coxey ways and means COM
mittee. Oklahoma Sam was still in charge,
but had nothing to say as to the internal
state Of affairs. The men are nearly destitute
of food, and grumbling was the feature of the
day.
The fact is that the men are not in sympa-
thy with their leaders One OF the Cali
fornia contingent said that the principle Of
the movement was all right, but their
leaders were no good. There are about 800
In camp with provisions for only few days
and no prospects.
The Commonwealers give their version OF
the Goddess OF Liberty performance on the
Fourth Of July. They say the police had for
hidden either Coxey or Browne to speak from
the steps Of the Capitol. but had given per-
mission to the Goddess to spout whenever
she pleased. Browne said he would make that
speech Of his or know why; therefore the bit
OF hippodrome in which he figured.
Browne promises to speak from the Capitol
on Labor Day. at whatever cost, but the men
devoutly hope he won't. When the march to
the Capitol was ordered for rthe Fourth Of July
some OF the Army Of Christ found 1t expedient
to leave camp for a short furlough They
were trifie wary about Carl Brownies inten-
tions, and preferred to stay at home rather
than Journey into Washington and get ar
rested for their marshal's eccentricities.
When questioned as to their purposes in
prolonging their stay near Washington the
men gave back the same parrot talk about
government employment, western irrigation,
and SO forth, which they have learned from
their leaders
Some Of the men have interesting views on
the subject Of Senators and Congressman.
They say il the Populist Senators would quit
their talk and begin to represent the people
and the principles back Of them they would
do far better. They expressed entire sympathy
with the Chicago strikers. and Oklahoma Sara
said, with an oath, that all they wanted was
800 Winchesters, and they'd be ready
for the strike, but some OF the boys in
innate that Sam talks through his chapeau.
Coxey Is at Massilon, Ohio, at present on
private business, but is expected back Tues
day night. His son, jesse was in camp yes
terday, just returned from his honeymoon.
He has been OF On six-week's furlough,
during which time he made the decisive step
referred to. He married Miss Lippard, OF
Washington. His happy father has not yet
been telegraphed.
Coxey. flls, expects to 60 to Baltimore to-
lay and within week to ship carload OF
satables to the famishing camp
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
GEN" sALIsBURY's MEN.
They Are Picking Blackberrics for Livin
and Have Received Donations,

They Are Picking Blackberrics for Living
and Have Received Donations.
Senator Davis was announced to speak be-
fore the industrial army at Rosslyn last night,
but he did not materialize. Quite large
crowd of people. possibly 5000 or more, were
congregated around the wagon on the hill IL
anticipation of the Senator's appearance, and
waited patiently until few minutes before s
O'Clock. Then Colonel Morrison, of the
industrial army, mounted the improviss
rostrum and announced that the Senator
would not be present, and had decided not to
make any public address until the tariff bill
was disposed of.
In the absence of the Senator the Multitude
was amused and Instructed by various
members Of the army.
Secretary Lamont instructed Mr. Davis, of
the War Department, to visit the camp, and
on Saturday a thorough investigation of its
sanitary condition was made In conversa-
tion "Generaf' Salisbury had with the War
Department official 1t was intimated that the
government would much prefer that the army
move from the reservation and find other
sued deprving the men Of their temporary
abode.
General Salisbury, however thinks that he
will get notice to quit from the government
in the course of a few days. II an order is
made to this effect the army will occupy a
tract Of land near Alexandria. The govern
ment. 1t is stated, think that the men are
located too near the river for the good Of the
sanitary condition of the city.
The army Is gradually swelling in numbers.
At roll-call yesterday $40 men answered to
their names, and during the day detach-
menr of over 40 men arrived from Spokane,
Wash. Recruits from the Coxey camp
at Bladensburg are daily seeking enrolment
Word was received from Sullivan, who is
bringing 30 men from Chicago, stating that
he will arrive to-day, and Randall, with $50
men, will camp on the grounds some time in
the evening. Kelley is expected by the 10th
of the month with 1000 men.
The army is not without resources, said
Salisbury, "for our men go out into the woods
and pick blackberries. and our daily sales
have been over s20. This keeps the men in
bread and soup, and we get good deal Of
prove1der given u.s."
One farmer yesterday gave them over 1000
pounds OF potatoes, and another presented
them with a couple of barrels of,fiour. One
OF the strange sights yesterday was number
OF young girls loaded down with market bas-
kets full Of food, distributing the contents to
tho men. Some Of the girls have favorites,
and these men fare more than well.
Besides these means Of raising sustenance
the labor unions in the city are making cash
donations, says Salisbury, and circulars have
been issued and sent to every union In the
country calling upon fhe laborin9 men to
send money to keep the army in Washington.
Tre answers to these appeals have largely
increased the exchequer Of the camp, and the
men feel confident that they can hold out for
two or three months. Their living Is plain,
and less th1n e21 per day keeps the army Of
50p IN food. From 6alisbury's conversafi2zs
ceDGnR IT, 1he army has rot Z r1(Dkve
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
ORDER OF REcHABlTEs.
They Begin IN Annual Session This Morn
ing in Hagerstown-

Iney Begin IN annual session this AAofh'
ing in Hsgerstown.
The annual session Of the Independent
Order Of Rechabites In North America (Ameri-
can order). the headquarters OF which is IN
this city, viii convene in the city OF Hagers-
town. Nd, this morning at 10 O'Clock. Tho
District will be represented by High Chief
Ruler J. J. Murray. High Secretary Treasurer
L. N. Patterson, Past High Chief Rulers E. ).
Wcoiford and Alonzo J. Eaton, Past High
Representatives A. N. Chase, Mrs. Ida Muir
ray, Clarence Mills, Clara Price, Sarah Mul.
len, Geo. J. Murray and Pauline Crismond,
and Representatives T. R. Williams, Daisy
Crismond, Julia Lee and Frank Litz. The
District delegation will be accompanied by
Past High Chief Ruler Frank D. Russell, OF
New York; Past High Chief Ruler Fred. D.
Skipper and Past High Representatives
William NJ. Hays and Mrs. Hays. OF North
Carolina, and others from the diff r mt states.
A large attendance is expected, and the con-
vention will be in session three days.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Associated Trade and Industrial Press.
Edward Oldhem, Washington correspond
ent OF the New York Dramatic Mirror, has
severed his connection with that paper and
Is now general manager Of the Associated
Trade and Industrial Press. a news associa-
ton organized by him in 1887, and which
now includes nearly every leading business
and technical journal In the United States and
Europe. It occupies to the commercial press
very much the same relation as that borne to
the secular journals by the Associated Press
and the United Press. The offices OF this as
sociati0n are soon to be removed from the Ma
tional Union building 10 commodius quarters
in the new marble front building Of the Dis
trict Title Company on Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Another sueeessful Ascension.

Miss Ruby Deveau and Prof. Mack, the
daring sronauts. made double balloon
ascension and parachute drop yesterday at
River View. The scene was witnessed by a
large crowd that vociferously applauded The
artists for their Intrepid acts.
There was little event that happened to
Miss Deveau in the clouds, which II seen by
the watching throng might have caused some
alarm. Her parachute as 1t was unfolding
got tangled in the safety rope OF the balloon,
but Miss Deveau managed by an adroit move
ments to release the rope and dropped safely
at Fort Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
THE DAvIDIcAL PERIOD.

Rev. Or. Stakely breaches the Second
Sermon in His Course.
Rev. DR.. Stakely, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, preached yesterday morning the
second sermon in the course on the "Poems
of the Bible" The subject treated was the
"Davidical Period" The preacher in the
beginning OF his discourse stated that he had
already talked on the patriorchal period, and
the per iod CT Moses and the deluge He then
referred to the Dividical ers as the most de-
hghtful of biblical record. In brief he narrated
the features OF the book OF Psalms, and tho
manner Of its collection for litureical pur-
poses. 8. 3,
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Where

To go on your vacation
is just now the uppermost
thought in the minds of
many men. What to wear
is also a question of con-
siderable importance, but
which can be easily disposed
OF. Leave it to US, and
we'll see to it that you are
CORRECTLY attired, and
guarantee that you'll wear
better fitting, more fash
ionable, and finer Clothes,
at less cost, than any of
your friends who go else
where for their outfit.
Outing Coats and Pants
at Sc, $3.50, $S, $40, $12,
SIS and SlS, in all fash
ionable colors and patterns,
and in all reliable fabrics.
Blue and Black Serge Coats,
double or single-breasted,
at IS, s., 81, sS and $40.
White Duck Trousers, that
are stylishly cut and will
FIT, at So, So, and So.
Flannel and Serge Trousers,
white and fancy colors, from
S. to 500, ard a particu-
larly choice line of NEGLI-
GEE SHIRTS at less than
wholesale prices. Come to
US for thin clothes of any
kind and you get the best
to be had anywhere.
Robinson, CheI'y & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets NV.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
c. E. EXCURSION CALLED OFF.
Local Christian Endeavorers Won't Go ON
Account Of the Strike.

Local Christian Endeavorers Won't Go ON
Account OF the Strike.
Unless the situation in railroad matters
changes very materially for the better before
tomorrow afternoon" said Walter s. Near
thur at late hour last night, ''the Christian
Endeavor excursion, arranged to start from
this city on Tuesday tor Cleveland. Ohio, will
be called on
The officers Of the local branch OF the
Christian Endeavor Association have been
particularly interested in the great strike,
and yesterday afternoon meeting was held
at the Calvary Baptist church for the pur-
pose Of considering the advisaDility of taking
the local members Of the association to at
tend the animal convention at Cleveland.
From advices received from the West, which
were lald before the meeting, it appeared
that there would be great difficulties in the
way of transportation and great uncertainty
as to when the excursionists would reach
ing was to the effect that indications were
that tho strike would be extended to the
Eastern roads before Tuesday. The officers
of the local branch Of the associstion there
fore decided to notify the members that the
excursion would not start.
This, however, will not preclude any menu
Der or members from going II they individu-
ally wish to assume the risk Of reaching
Cleveland in safety and on time.
The local branch of the Christian Endeavor
Association numbers aboat 800 members,
most of whom had signifed their intention Of
going to the convention at Cleveland. Mr..
Macarthur said that the decision to call OF the
excursion from Washington had been arrived
at without regard to the action Of other east
ern branches of the association.
There has been no concerted action so far
as We are concerned" said Mr.. Macarthur,
with any other branch. The decision ar
rived at at this afternoons meeting is not
final, however," he added. SHOULD the
strike be ended before Tuesday, and the
trains running regularly and on time, Ct
course the excursion will start"
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Rather 3 cosby Yiolet.

NEW YoR4, July 8.-Fred c. Richards, a
diamond dealer at Belfort, Pa. with an office
at Maiden Lane, this city, got befogRed
with drink on Saturday Violet Smith u
nineteen-year-oldc colored girl, made his ac-
quaintance and robbed him Of e96 and his
watch. The girl was arrested and held in
Jefferson Market police court to-day for trial
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
To Compete at River View.

Capt E. S. Randall has offered $500 prize
in the shape Of cup. banner, or sword 10 be
competed for at River View between the Fem
cibles and the Emmett Guards The date for
the drill has not been arranged This pro-
posal Is made to determine the relative merits
Of tha two crack companies and to give their
friends chance to $50 them drill
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Zimmermau in Winnine Form.

PANS, July "a. A. Zimmerman, the great
American bicyclist, made his first appearance
at the Buffalo velodrome to-day. He was
matched for $500 q side against Edwards, the
English rider, In the first race, distance ono
kilometer, Edwards went to the front, but was
closely followed by Zimmerman, who was evi-
IDENTIFY outstanding his resources. On the
third lap Zimmerman let himself out and won
by several lengths. The final lap. one-third
OF kilometer. was covered in 0:23 rs Sec
onds, beating the record.
In the second race, distance two kilometers,
Zimmerman won by a good length, thus secur-
ing the stakes.
Wheeler won the third race on the general
programme.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

into the life and history Of mankind since tho
time they were written.
In concluding his sermon he appealed to
his hearers to use the psalms Of David IN
their private deyotions. since the words
were especially fitted for entreaty to the Lord.