davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

THE ABLE editor of the Philadelphia
Times, having become recently accus-
toned to political regimen of aurora
boreslis, bolts down the Carlisle bond
issue with the optimistic prediction that
the fifty millions of bonds will bring
in sufficient money not merely to restore
the balance in the treasury. but to meet
the probable requirements Of the year.
and with the completion of the legisla.
tiou of the session there will be no
further trouble" No further trouble
for Democrats, possibly; for this years
work will just about finish their pc
riod of responsibility. in congress. But
it will make lots of trouble for the
administration which ten years hence
will have to pay off these bonds and
meet the other enormous deficiencies
of the present reform era.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

and refused protested, in other words
for want of funds. To meet the
emergency. the government advertised
five million dollars Of bonds for sale,
Less than half the amount was bid for,
and the bids that were made ranged
from ten to thirty-six per cent A few
capitalists in New York finally made a
pool bid for fifteen hundred thous and
dollars at twelve per cent. on the ex-
press condition that the sum should be
used to pay the interest on the public
debt thus preventing an otherwise in
evltable default and under this en-.
couragement Others came forward and
took the rest OF the Ave million dollars
at the same rate, That proceeding
was simply borrowing Of money to
pay the running expenses of the gov
ernment, and Carlisle's Off to sell
bonds at the present time has precisely
the same meaning 1t is we'll to keep
this fact in mind for future ref cotton.
The government has been mourning a
monthly Indebtedness of from five mill
lion to seven million dollar~ ever since
the beginning of the current fiscal
year, on account Of insufficient re.
ceipts to meet the expenditures; and
the only way to pay that indebtedness
is to issue bonds and sell them for
what they will bring.
Fortunately. the public credit was
made so good while the Republicans
were in power that money can now be
borrowed at much lower rate of inter-
est than that which had to be paid In
Buchanan's time; but after few years
of experience with the kind Of tariff
that the Democrats are about to estab-
lish, the situation will be no better
than it was when twelve per cent. was
exacted, and it was almost impossible
to sell bonds at any price The Wilson
bill is virtually a duplication Of the
law under which the treasury was
bankrupted before the war, and all
kinds of industries were parRlyZad,
We cannot reasonably expsct any bet
ter results from second trial of the
experiment than those which followed
the first, and there is no telling what
will become ofthe public credit by the
time the Democrats are turned out
The selling of bonds in the existing
emergency is All unavoidable necessity,
and 80 the Republicans will reluct-
antly consent to it; but the significant
and instructive fact remains that such
necessities arise only under the condi-
tions OF Democratic rule
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Dainty Dish for Queen 11I

Washington Post,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
Moods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. sc. per box.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order of sale issued by the clerk OF the
district court Of the Third judicial district
OF Nebraska, within and for Lancaster
county, in IN action wherein Isabella F.
Mansfield is plaintiff, and John Fitzgerald
ct al are defendants, / will, at 2 o'clock p.
M, on the 10th day Of July A. d. 1894. at
the east door OF the court house in the city
of Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for saieat public auction the following
described real estate to-wit:
The north half ~ Of lot number three
81 in block number two ~ in Muir's
addition to J. o. Youngis East Lincoln in
Lancaster County Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
June, A. d. 1894.
June st FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
Saved Her Life.

Mrs. C. j. WOODBRIDGE, of Workman,
Texas, saved the life O. her child by the
use of Ayers Cherry PectOral.
"One of my children had Group. The
case was attended by our physician. and was
supposed to he well under control. One
night I was startled by the child's hard
breathing, and on going to it found IT stran-
Cling. 1t had nearly ceased to breathe.
Realizing that the child's alarming condition
had become possible in spite of the medicines
given, reasoned that such remedies would
be Of no avail. Having part Of bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house, gave
the child three doses, at short intervals. and
anxiOusly waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given. the child's breathing
grew easier, and, in a short time, she was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The child is alive and well to-day, and DO
not hesitate to say that Ayers Cherry Pee
tOral saved her life"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

X. L. MOORE, President
L. Z. Brown, Vice-President.
c, H. IMHoFF, Cashier
Ihirty-second quarterly statement of the Union
SaT ngs Bank at the close CT business
May 3lst, 1894.
ASSETS.
Loans on Real estate[frst mortgageJ -. ss5,@sIS
Loans on collateral ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ss73s
warrants Estate and others Sls3 rs
oso~As''-- $1,000 III ,OUOU
Premium on U. S. 4 onds 2anM
Deiaho Loans 81 ,70SCl
United States Bonds (Par... 5OOOO
Cash on hand in bank ....... 81 S2ei9 10 81 90
Total....-..- ............ $s5l 4slA
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .S 5OmO
.soiniiiss---- 1,4I9.OS
Dopoeies '--.-'---- 3B,062.3
$S54, 4S1.H
s1A CoG OF Sa es hsxe;..,r, s..
1.C- H. Imhoff, cashier Of the Union Savings
bank, do soemnlv swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. H. MHoFF, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of June A. ID. 1894.
P.S. CHAPLAIN
SEAL Notary Publ c,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
THE COURIER
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
Ill SOUTH TENTH STREET.
Capital Subscribed SmOn M
Liability Of Stockholders ..... s4OOODm

X. L. MOORE President.
L. Z. Brown, Vice-President
&, H. IMHOFF, Cashier
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
Is Himself Once Haore.

Tor the benefit OF suffering humanity, Tor We
can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to be all
and more than is claimed for it, Miss ANNIE
WHEELER, Rondo. Missouri.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

You see Bill an I wuz jest like brothers wuz raised on 'jinin' farms; he wuz his folks only child, an wuz my folks only one. So, nat'ril like, we growed up together, lovin' an sym Pathizin' with each other. What I knowed, I told Bill, and what Bill knowed, he told me, an what neither on us knowed-why, that warn't wuth knowin'!
 If I hadn't got over my braggin' days, I'd allow that, in our time, Bill an I wuz jest about the sparl1inest beaus in the township, 'leastwise that's what the girls thought; but, to be honest about it, there wuz only two nv them girls we courted. Bill an I, he courtin' one an tother. You see we sung in the choir, an as our good luck would have it we got sot on the so- Pranner an the alto, and bimeby-oh, well, after beauin' 'em round spell a year or so, for that matter-we up an married 'em, an the old folks gin us the farms, 'jinin farms, where we boys had lived all our lives. Lizzie, ny wife, had always been powerful friendly with Marthy, Bills wife; them two girls never met up but what they wuz huggin' an kissin' an carryin' on. like girls does; for women ain't an their feelin's like the stronger sext does.
 I tell you it wuz happy times for Lizzie and me and Marthy and Bill happy times on the jinin farms, with
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

Cyrus come to us, holdin' ,leetle Lizzie by the hand, an they asked us could they get married come next Thanks givin, timer Why, 1t seemed only yes terday that they wuz chicks together. Godl how swift the years go by when they are happy years.
 ''Reuben," sez Bill to me, He's go down cellar an draw a pitcher uv cider!''
 You see, that bein' men, it wuzn't for us to make a show uv ourselves. Mar thy an Lizzie just hugged each other an laughed an cried-they wuz so gladl Then they hugged Cyrus an leetle Lizzie an talk an laff, all at one time! Cyrus 1affed, too, an then he said he reckoned he'd go out an throw some fodder in to the steers, and Bill an I-well, we went down-cellar to draw that pitcher uv cider.
 It ain't for me to tell now uv the meller sweetness uv their courtin' time; I couldn't do it if I tried. Oh, how we loved 'em both! Yet! once in the early summer time, our boy Cyrus he come to me and said: Father, want you to let me go away for a spell"
 "Cyrus, my boyl Go away?"
 "Yes, father; President Linkern has called for soldiers; father, you have always taught me to obey the voice of duty. That voice summons me now"
 ''God in Heaven," thought, 'you have given us this child only to take him from us!"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
(copYRIenT 1s94.)

volin' laffs uv fnine-oh, tell ye, r was the worst feller for hectorin' folks you ever seen! But meant it all In fun, for when I suspicioned they didn't like funnin', sez: Bill" sez I, ian Marthy, there's only one name I'd love above all the rest to call your little lamblxin, an that's the dearest name on earth to me-the name of Lizzie, my wifelm
 That just suited 'em to T. an al ways after that she wuz called leetle Lizzie, an it sot on her, that name did, like it was made for her an she for it. We made it up then-perhaps more in fun than anything else-that when the children growed up, Cyrus and leetle Lizzie, they should get married to- gether an have both the farms an be happy, an be blessin' to us all in our cid age. We made it up in fun, per- haps, but down in our hearts it wuz our prayer jest the same, and God heard the prayer an granted it to be so.
 They played together; they lived to- gether; together they tended the dee- strick school and went hucklebarrin'; there wuz huskin's an spellin' bees nn' choir meetin's an skatin' an slidin' down-hill oh, the happy times uv youthl an all those times our boy Cyrus an leetle Lizzie went lovin'ly together
 What made me start so-what made me ask of Bill one time: Are we a. gettin' cid, Bill?" That wuz the Thanksgivin' night, when, as we sat round the fire in Bills front room,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

mouth here, an a nose an ears, you'd have bet they wuz wax-they wuz so small an fragile. Never darst hold her for fear I'd break her, an it liked to SIzeered me to death to see the way NIarthy an Lizzie would kind nv toss her round an trot her-so-on their knees or pat her-so-on the back when she xvlIz colicky like the wimmin folks sez all healthy babies is afore they're three months old.
 You're goin' to have the namin uv her. Sez Bill to me.
 .sYes," sez Marthy, i've made it up atween us long ago that you should have the nnmin' uv our baby like we had the namin uv yourn."
 Then, kind uv hectorin' like-for 1 was al ways & powerful tease-l sez s-HOw would Cleopatry do for name9 Or Venis? I have been readin' the cy- c1OPeedy, myself, I'd have you know!"
 An then laffed one on them pro
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

Bimeby, like we'd kind uv made 1t up aforehand, we hitched over closer, for when folks is in sorrer an trouble they like to be closte together. But not a word all the time, an hitchin' closer an closer together, why, bimeby we set side8by side. So we set a spell longer, lovin' an sympathizin', as men folks do; tfiinkin' uv the old times, uv our boy hood; thinl1in' uv the happiness uv the past an uv all the hopes them two children had brought us! The tall clock ticked, an that wuz all the sound there wuz, excep' when Bill gin @ sigh an,I gin sigh, too-to tighten the load, ye know.
 Not a word come from either of us; ,twas all we could do to set there, lovin' each other and sympathizin'!
 35 All at oncet--for we couldn't stand it no ionger-all at .oncet we turned our faces t other way an reached out, so, an groped with our hands, this away, till we found and held each other fast in a clasp of tender meanin'.
 Then-God forgive me if I done a wrong-then wisht I wuz womanl For, bein' a woman, could have rig up, an, standin' so could have cried: "Come, Bill! come, let me hold you in these arms; come letus weep together, an let this broken heart of mine speak through these tremblin' lips to that broken heart uv yourn, Bill, tellin' ye how much I love ye an sympathize with vel"
 But-no! I wuz not womanl I wuz manl an bein' man, must let my heart break; I must hold my peace, an I must make no sign.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
A Few of the Endorsements of the Press:

known here. He is a thorough gen. tleman and an able and competent physician and an enterprising and push ing business man, and his many friends VI ill rejoice at his con tinued success,
 IWinona tMiss.) Times.l
 Dr. DoZier is a specialist of great repu. tation, and has been unusually success. ful in his practice. He never undertakes a caseunless reasonably sure of cure. He is a high toned gentleman, and can be consulted with the utmost confidence
 IAtlanta Consttutfon.l
 Ir. 0. I LCZler, the head of the South. ern Medical Dispensary, of Birmingham. Ala, is specialist of nearly twenty years' experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases. and his uniform success has given him lead. ing position in the medical profession in thai city.
 Sunday Morning Star.l
 Dr. DoZier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en- thusiastic words of praise and gratitude from the uispensary's many patrons from all over the state.
 Cherokee Advertiser.l
 Dr. CoZier is a fluent and brilliant writer, perfect gentleman and a trus
 Eutaw Whig and Observer
 While in Birmingham recently we had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Dozer, and found him to be an interesting and genial g6Otlemdus Ilt HUN uOb only the r6Dut3- ton of being fine physician, but is writer of considerable character.
 IThe Southern Odd Feliow.l
 We cannot acd anything to the reputa- ton Dr. O. T. Dozier has already aS- quiredin the line of his profession, but we know him to be brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every prom ise he makes to those needing his services
 Mountain Home- Talladeea.i
 The press of Birmingham and all ovsr Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy ia Recommending him to those of our pat. Ious who need his services.
 t Peoples Tribune.
 There are men born for every calling in life, and in this particular we desire to call the attention of our readers to tue advertisement of the Southern Medical Dispensary, under the personal super vision of that eminent physician, Dr. 0. T. Dozier M. D. The fame of this cele. brated institute is nov known far an1 wide, and it gives us pleasure to add our Endorsement to it's worth and character.
 [The Gate City Humining Bird.
 The fast increas ing practice of Dr. 0. T. Dozier is one of the greatest proofs to the intelligent of his scientific skill in tho medical profession.
 Alabama Christian Advocate
 The Southern Medical Dispensary is ths leading institution of it's kind in Bir- mingham, and has been Instrumental in effecting the cure of many serious cases, and thus carrying healing and happiness to many homes. Dr. o. T. Dozier, head of the Southern Medical .Dispensary, gives his entire time and personal super vision to the work, and brings to bear g careful medical training in the best col, leges of the land and a long and valuable experience in the treatment of special diseases. His professional standing is unimpeachable, and his character as g gentleman and citizen is above res proach.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

the pastures full uv fat cattle, an the
 barns full uv hay an grain, an the twin cottages full uv love an content
 mentl Then when Cyrus come-our little boy-our first an only one! why, when he come, wuz jest so happy an so grateful that if I hadn't been a man I guess I'd have hollered-maybe cried with joy. Wanted to call the little tyke Bill, but Bill wouldn't hear to nOthin' but Cyrus. You see, he'd bought a cyclopeedy the winter we wuz all marr'ed an had been readin' in 1t nv great foreign warrior named Cyrus that lived long spell ago.
 Land uv Goshen, Bill?' sez l, 'you don t reckon the baby'll ever get to be a xvarrior?"
 s-NVell, don't know about that" sez Bill .'There's no tellin'. At any rate, Cyrus Ketcham has an uncommon sound for name; so Cyrus it must be, am wen he's seven years old I'll gin him the finest Morgan colt in the deeStricl1."
 So we called him Cyrus, an he grew up 1Ovin' and bein loved by everybody.
 Well, along about two years-or, say, eiGh teen months or so-after Cyrus come to us little girl baby come to Bill an Marthy, an'Nof all the cunnin' little things you ever seen that girl baby was the cunnin'est an testl Looked just like one of them foreign crockery fggers you buy in city pink an white, with big brown eyes here, an teeny, weeney
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
IAge-Herald,l

IAge-Herald.1
 It always affords public journal pleas- ure to testify to merit where 1t Is de- served. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the AGE H HERALD joins with it's brethren of the press in tes- tifying to the merit, skill and reliability of Dr. O. T. Dozier, principal of the Southern Medical dispensary of this city. Dr. Dozier has resided for many years in Birmingh ham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use- fulness and to the esteem in which he is held by our best citizens. Ills long record and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinc ton of standing at ',the head of his profession.'
 Daily News, Birmingham.
 Dr, DoZier, the head of the institution, is physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of culture tIeman, respected by all who know him. He can bs relied on in all matters pertain ing to his profession.
 Tbe News commends him most cordially to all those in need of his services.
 Weekly Mirror, Selma
 The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the State as being reliable practitioner.
 IBessemer Weekly,l BY EDUCATION, TRAINING AND INSTINCT. There is probably. not a more highly educated physician in this section than pr. O. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession and for unusual scientific altaInments.
 Masonic Guide.I
 Dr. DoZler comes rom family of llominent physicians, and with his full store of medical knowledge, and his va Tied and large experience in his profes- sion. Dr. DoZier can be relied upon to n n 1a ner.
 Dr, DoZier's reputation as specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the South. Dr. Dozier is not only an eminent physician, tut brilliant writer and poet. His work in this line has been compared to that of ihe late Father Ryan, the poet priest.
 Labor Advocate.i
 Dr. DoZier bears the reputation Of being tne of the most successful practitioners in inc South. A personal acquaintance with the principal warrants the Labor Advo- cate in giving the Institution the warm est recommendation to it's every reader.
 lBessemer Journal ~ Dr. DoZier's reputation is brilliant one. He is specialist of nearly twenty years experience in active practice, andis strictly reliable, and hes the confidenceof the public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is distinguished grad uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients is wonderful.
 Birmingham Argus.1
 The relation to practical science in medi- cine and his universal success In tile treat ment of chronic cases defines.the position of Dr. o. T. Dozier as one indispensable to Birmingham.
 Alliance Herald, Rome, Ga.
 The Herald learns with much satisfac- ton that Dr. o. T. Dozier is meeting with great success Tn Birmingham, where he is at the head of the Southern Medical Dis- pensary Company. The doctor is well
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
DIED FOR LOVE.
And Now Her Grave Is Always Covered
 with Flowers.

And Now Her Grave Is Always Covered
 with Flowers.
 Some time ago passers-by in Broad way, looking through the high fence that surrounds Trinity churchyard, saw a slender, black-gowned girl kneeling by the grave. of Charlotte Temple. Her head was bowed in her hands, and she seemed utterly lost to her surroundings. After awhile she arose with very pale face, walked swiftly through the gates and disap- peared in the crowd. She was only one of many devotees at the shrine of the poor girl who died for love. No body ever visits Trinity churchyard without pausing for few minutes be- fore the big brown slab that bears only the name: Charlotte Temple"
 'Oh, yes!" said the gray-haired old man whose duty it is to see that the ancient tombs are kept in order. Ut is the most popular grave in the yard. have been here going on seventeen years now, and there have been very few days in good weather when the grave has not had a visitor. Several times I have seen women come here and stand in the cold and sleet and snow looking at the tomb. Somehow they always look as if they were in trouble.
 "Seven or eight years ago began to put potted flowers, geraniums and the like, on the grave, and I have kept it up ever since. It Is mainly to mark the grave, so that visitors can find it. Itsis the only grave in the yard that has flowers on it. Otherwise the peo- plesweuld bother me to death. When they ask where the grave of Charlotte Temple is now, simply tell them that it Is over on the west side with some potted flowers on it. That saves me . deal of trouble.
 "Several of the gravestones are crumbling badly and will have to be repaired if the descendants of the dead want to perpetuate their memory. Sec, here is the oldest grave in the place,
 Then the old man swept away layer of dust from crumbling gray stone and showed the date, 1881. We have several that date almost as far back" said he, "but none of them is so popu- lar as that of Charlotte Temple"
 Then the ancient attendant tucked his broom under his arm, picked up his wheelbarrow and trundled away among the Graves.-N. Y. Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

But then came the. second thought: Steady, Reubenl You are man; be man! Steady, Rueben; be manl''
 Yer mother" sezI I; yer mother-it will break her heartln7
 ''She leaves it all to you, father"
 "But-the other-thc other, Cyrus leetle Lizzie-ye knowl"
 ''She is content. "sez he.
 A storm swep' through me like cy- clone. It wuz all Bills fault that warrior-name had done it all-the cy- clopedy with it's lies had pizened Bills mind to put this trouble on me an mine!
 No, no, a thousand times no! These wuz coward feelin's and they misbe- come me; the ache here in this heart uv mine has no business there. The better part ny me called to me an said: Pull yourself together, Reuben Ketcham, and be a man.
 We'll, after he went away leetle Lizzie wuz more to us n ever before,,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

Have you rta1 the E-HERALD's call for weekly agents? Yon should. It will surprise you 10 find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an. nouncement and write for particulars.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

TREATMENT BY MAIL.

Ou, sysm ueahneut batnh assa Me Mat rea hos ye 10 aH gsutlsmea who ha0s ho eonaA 6snaA, aOW and ht also aN es r aua ou aue taH qfs1
 We dank or rsfAass 1uS1s frD tu b,A7as m e 10 responsibility.
 and aU invioAak whether fake reahut nok
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30


  the thames be
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's good effect upon their children"
 DR. G. c. OsaooD,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
NO EXPOSURES.

sealed Write treatment for form chronic private die or
  On