davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

We do not claim to do miracles or to be < infallible, but DO GUARANTEE TO CURE certain forms of curable diseases. CONSULTATION FREE and private matters sacredly inviolate.
 Easy payments and liberal terms to all, especially the poor.
 Persons who cannot visit us in our office can by sending us their names, receive our "Perfect Question Blanks,' which will enable us to tTeat them successfully by mail.
 Office hours, g a. ID. to 12 m., p. m. 10 5p. ID. Sundays, Ia. m. to 12 n. Bend 2cents for question listand "Book fer h en Only."
 Send cents for question list for fe- males.
 TAKE N0rICE That WE WRITE NO Inh1 NViioD PRESCRIPTIONS, but prepare and furnish from our own Dis- pensary all medicines to our patients. That we publish no individual testimo- nials or letters, though we have thou sands received from almost every county and state in the Union.
 That WE CAN TREAT YOU SAFELY, SUCCESSFULLY AND PRIVATELY BY MAIL.
 DIR. DOZIER & CO.,, F. o. Box 112. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

have commenced differently, and I. thought so when I went down there;] but I was young, comparatively, be- side some who had gone into the enter prise, and was more enthusiastic. I hoped that the plan would succeed, but money was the thing required, or else we all should have been heroes"
 Mrs. Rowland retained her director ship until three months ago, when it seemed necessary for her to resign. She will spend the summer at Balls ton Spa, N. Y., where she expects to be occupied in completing new novel for publication next season.
 ARTHUR STEDMAN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

rcf those connected with the schemes has been more prominent than Marie Rowland, so long the editor of Credit Foncier of Sinaloa," the paper pub jlished at Topolobampo. Mrs. Rowland returned from Mexico last winter, worn out with her efforts to advance the in- terests of the colony.
 She spoke with considerable reserve, but evidently felt discouragedas to the future prospects of the colony.
 "Topolobarnpo colony" she said, t''has been the life work of Albert K. Owen, and was established in 1sS6. From 1886 to 1888 my husband and l edited paper in New Jersey. Then we tsold our home and went down to the tcolony, where we continued to edit the paper.
 "Mr. Rowland and myself became interested in the colony through our acquaintance with Mir. Owen. We got acquainted with him by his coming to 1our home, 'Casatonti,' in Hammonton, IN. J.; he had read my novel, 'Papa's Own Girl which deals with labor sub- jects, and had come to see me. This was at time when our home and It's surroundings looked very beautiful, al- though they did not represent great wealth. We had spent the greater part of eighteeA years in beautifying the house, building additions, etc., until it \Vas most attractive place.
 s.ThA- St-aas of JoShSa where cur
 ettlement is, are rocky, and Alberton hall, where my paper was printed every fortnight, stands on high rock overlooking the straits, commanding view of the southwest toward Lower California. The hills all around there are most picturesque. Their forms against the sky seem to be wonderful, and standing on that veranda on moon- light night is one of the most marvel -ous scenes have ever witnessed-and you know have visited the Alps, and have travelled considerably in Flu ropean countries. There, on tho yer anda of Alberton hall used to walk when was troubled and anxious about the colony
 ''The rainy season commences in July
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

and since they take no part in any of the races. There is, however, one race gotten up for their benefit after camp has organized and for this they train as conscientiously as do any of the men. But though they are thus set apart, to their credit be it said that they are just as enthusiastic over the sport, and can talk to you intelligently about the relative merits of all of the men and their craft. They understand all the tecnicalities in connection with the canoe and its sailing although their sport Is confined altogether to pad ding ..i
 Each girl owns her own canoe, which is always of the open, padding variety, light and graceful; and though she obligingly allows her male friend to, launch it for her, you will often see her skillfully getting 1t out in the wa ter herself, when he is not near. The girls make just as good canoeists as men, as the secretary of the associa- ton, MT. George P. Douglass, assured me. "Why," said he; 1T had been giv- ing one girl little assistance, as they Wero uprepdrinB oo sudrt III tnelr race. And determined to keep along with them, in my own canoe, to see the finish. began to paddle rather leisurely, but pretty soon found that was losing ground; then I began to work little harder, and soon found it required all my skill to keep up with them. It was easier toward the end; for they began to weaken. Of course the heavy canoe was in, and the short paddle I used, put me back consider able; but under any circumstances I should have had to work hard"
 In the day time, when the races are on and there is plenty of hard work, the men look over toward Squaw point with somethinr of nnndeacensinn and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

continually at her side, and still be taking no more than her right; for the proportion of male to female at that camp is no less than four to one-
 All ladies, of course, are on1y associ- ate members of the association. They are entitled to membership after they have attended two meets. The only other requisite is that they be active canoeists. Any lady canoeist is at lib erty to attend the meet, and join after two consecutive attendances. The open canoe used by them, as well as by a large number of the men, is light and very easily managed, and costs from forty to fifty dollars. The sailing
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

that are out of it. But after the third mess of the day-and the jolliest one, they are glad enough to creep over tq-l ward those attractive'tents, and stretch themselves comfortably before the hospitable open doors. But that isn't the only thing the camp does in the evening. The first or second day, the musical spirits, male and female, get together and the chorus is immediately made up. Two or three days are in-. dustriously spent in training; and de-. lightful music for the next two weeks is the result. Besides the tents, there are two other buildings-that for the mess, small. and used for no other pur- pose except on rainy days, when they will gather in it, and large, open, dancing platform, were you will see at least four nights out of the fourteen or fifteen spent there, Q gay, imprornptu dance, with gay music furnished by the camp orchestra. It is all the prettier, because the stars look right down on it-there Is no roof-and because cos tunes are so simple and comfortable. A number of the girls do not bother with dress, wearing white or blue canoeing dress, and bringing, perhaps, one or two others for evenings and swell afternoon calls upon each other.
 Then there are the famous camp fires unanimously proclaimed the best fun of all, when they gather around the great cheerful blaze, and a story is started at the head and carried around the group; or each man tells his fun niest story; or they take up the fa- vorite camp songs, and let the music blend 1t with the cracking of the branches.
 It is free, easy, independent life; and they all enjoy getting away from the decorum and restraint of city. life. Each girl is serenely conscious of the fact that she may have four admirers
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
Clippings from the Press i:
Age e-Herald

It always affords public journal pleas- ure to testify to merit where it is de- served. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the AaE- HERALD joins with it's brethren of the press in tes- tiiying to the merit, skill and reliability of Dr. O. T. Dozier, principal of the Southern Medical dspen sary of this city. Dr. DoZier has resided for many years in Birming 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 test ciiizsns. Ills long record and approved abilities entitie him to the proud di.tinc lion of standing at ''the head of his profession.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

     
 
  
     ne Unite ChaiGes o
  the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
lCopYRIGHr, is94.l

[UOPYRIGHT, Ieg4
 Topolobampo and its colony of so- cialists have been much before the pub lie of late. The rival companies into which the original colony seems to have split have apparently wasted more energy in airing their grievances against each other than would have suficed to establish themselves on a firm basis.
 With the exception of Mir. Albert K. Owen, the original projector of the in- tended socialistic city, probably none
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
MARIE ROWLAND.
Her Life and Experiences in the
 Mexican Socialist Colony.

Views of an Ex-Director-Newspaper Work In Mexico-sacrifices of the colonists Natural Advantages of the Site
 Incompetent Management.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

canoes are moro expensive, costing from one hundred and fifty to two hun dred dollars. The boat which they handle now is not the one used only a few years ago. Wonderful improve ments have been effected since the dayl when paddle your own canoe" was necessity, because the boat was con structed for only one person. Now you will see as many as four in one of the boats, with paddler at each end.
 Everything at the camp has been ar- ranged with view to the greatest comfort for all concerned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
Had the Broken Fingers.


 Until few days ago John Glennon, of Geneva, N. Y., was a day laborer with big family on his hands. Now he is about to come into possession of $20,oO0. Some months ago Lawrence Glennon died suddenly in Wilkesbarre, ,Pa., leaving an estate valued at the above named sum. There was no will and ~Glennon had said that he had no living relatives. His only brother he thought had been killed on the rail- road twenty years ago. If, however, he should be still alive he could be identified by two broken fingers. The administrator of the estate used the ad- vertising columns of the newspapers freely, and John Glennon, with two fingers broken, was requested to come to Wilkesbarle at once. The little daughter of John Glennon read the no- tice in an Elmira paper, and the father at once left for Wilkesbarre, where he fully established his claim. He said he always understood his brother lived in Australia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

[Daily News, Birmingham.l ai Dr. Dozier, the head of the institutiony is a physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of cuiturt and high literary attachments and gen- tleman, respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pert nr ing to his profession. s~ The News comments him most cordially to all those in need of his services. T. | ss
 Weekly Mirror, selma.l N
 The doctor is highly recommended sby the press of the State as being a reliable practitioner.
 [Bessemer Weekly. 9l' eA BY EDUCATION, TRAINING AND INsrINcE There is probably not more hig D H educated physician in this section thal Dr. o. T. Dozier of the Dr. Dozer & CG Southern Medical Association. He is 4 specialist of many years experience ana successful practice. He is noted for h3& thorough mastery of the details and inT tricicies of his profession and for unusual scientific attainments. It is gratityiu u$ to community who fear charlantislH and it's effects to be able to secure reput8s ble service of the best skill. M
 Mountain Home, Talladega. Cl & The press Of Birmingham and all ovaf Alabama speak in the highest terms Of A)i' EOHsSA co PPyoiSiohp ouh GOct 'tf4 gentleman, and we have no hesitancy fa recommending him to those of our pat~ ions who need his services. |
 Sumpter County Sun. @s. Dr. Dozier's reputation as a specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alaba ma and he is known all over the South. Dr. DCzier is not ouly an eminent physician, but a brilliant writer and poet. His work in this line has been compared to that of the late Father Ryan, the poet priest. Fl
 | al or Advocate.i <y
 Lr. | ozier fears the reputation ot being cne ot the n. est successful practitio1e CTS ip tft Scuih.7 A personal scquaiutance with the principal warrants the Labor Advo- cate in iivirg the Institution the warns est recommendation to it's every reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15

Roadkea was widow when she led the great revolt which nearly ended the Ro- man power in England. She committed suicide after the defeat of her army.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
l. County of San Francisco, state of California.
In the matter OF Navarro Mill Company a cor
poratton, an fnsolvent debtor.
Notice is hereby given that l, J. j. McDade,
assignee of The navarro Mill Company, corpora
ton, an insolvent debtor, under and in pursuance
of an order OF the superior Court of the city and
county of San Francisco heretofore duly made
and entered in said superior Court, Will sell a t
public auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash In
United States gold coin. at the Office OF said Ma
varro Mil Company, AZ Market street, San
Francisco. Cal. on mon DAY. the Sd day Of
December 1894. at ~ O'Clock M, all of the
real property of said corporation situate in
Navarro, MendocIno County, Cal.,. to wit:
About 29.52O acres OF timber land situate
In townships Ii NJ, r. Is and Is W, NJ. D. NJ
Is y, r. Is. l6 and IT W., M. y. M: l6 N, r. Is,
16 and II w, NJ d. NJ also the right to timber
OH 100 acres ad Joining the land of said navarro
Mill Company. and situate in Township Is \, r.
Is W., Nj. b. NJ. also the sawmill of said Navarro
Mill Company, the raj road locomotives, motors,
rolling stock. v, stock in the hands OF said
assignee, and al other personal property of every
kind and description situate in and about the mi
of said Navarro Mill Company and on the land O I
said Navarro Mill Company at Navarro Mendo-
Gin County: also the once furniture of said Ma.
varrO Mill Company, including one safe, desk
Gil al S, ETC., situate at 40 Market street. rooms
and 2, San Francisco. j. j. MCDADE,
Assignee of the Navarro Mill Company, a corpora a.
ton an inSolveNt debt0r. NOEL I'd
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Don,ts For Elestlv Eolks.

Fleshy women should avoid everything in the
way Of liquors Especially beer. starchy cereals
like cornmeal. homiDy, rye, oatmeal and
brown bre d; also they should avoid too much
seasoning in the way of salt, pepper or sauces !;
but liquids can quencb. And water en-
tiers largely Into the composition OF fat Meats
can be eaien freely, as they enter into muscle
not fat. Fleshy people should exercise vigor-
Ously every day, and not be given 10 too many
hours of sleep. They should also sleep on hard
beds; pamperng the body In habits of luxury
Dredisposes one to embonpOint.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
DENTISTS

NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED
n painlessly by my secret method without dan
gerous cocaine gas; won first prizes; prices
reasonable; work warranted; all operations
pertly done; remember have removed from to
20 O'Farrel st. DIR. GEORGE W. LEX. au25 II
LII WORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT
II ed. DR.. j. w. KEY. ll2Z Market st. no15 II
At OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLoRS;
n Sl534 Geary ST., bet Larkin and Hyde; pain
60c gold, 81 up: plates. 50 up; crowns and
brIdgewoTk, So; all work guaranteed mold tt
nR. IL. u. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
~ without plates aspecialty. 1S41 Polk ST. MA II
DR. REA, COB LAhKIN ST.; ALL DENTAL
~ work at lowest prices and warranted. Oe24 II
ID EMOVED-DR. ALFRED S. HILL, DENTIST,
IL from Geary TO 1870 Market; painless extractn:
plate and bridge work teeth without plates. IA II
DR. j. j. LEAK. FIFTH ST.; OPEN EVEN
~ ings and Sundays until noon. seq 6m
DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST., NEAR
DEleventh: no charge for extracting when plates
are made; old plates made over ike new; teeth
from 81 per set; extracting soc; gasgiveu. Afr
I OLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MAR
\ ketst. DIR CHARLES W. DECKER. jos tf
n oPAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ essy; b0c and 81: artificial teeth from s.:
Filing from 81. CkoohE Dental Associates.
7bs Market st.. set Third and Fourth. ap121
GET SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
V coed &c can DO made; nlling 81. DR. SIAMa
doEtist $50 Market. next Baldwin Thoater Oe1tt
The morning call., 1894-11-28
STORAGE


- hold gooas, etc. j M. PIERCE, 735 Markell y
L'IRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
~ z21-4lS Market ST. CHAS. l. TAYLOR. jel3 tf
The morning call., 1894-11-28

G1R00 A CHOICE PIECE OF PROPERTY
dpfOOU. on 9th ST.: lot 25xS7:6 property
has been leased for 10 years at $25 per month,
which VIII expire in Ia months: 2-story building
owned by lessee, which probably be purchased
at very low price, for sale for few days only
The morning call., 1894-11-28

10000 MUST BE SOLD OWING TO
IL ZOOO. death In family; cottage on Shot
well St; street accepted by the city; part cash;
dead bargain.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

81 800 nsar sEs os
$50, covered with old improvements; renting for
$50l per month.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

Call at our Office and obtain one OF our Real
Estate Records, which contain list of properties
for sale In all parts of the city.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

~ a. UMBSEN d &C.
" Rea Estate Agents. Rent collectors ana
Auctioneers. IA Montgomery st.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-11-28

0I00 BUILDING LOTS, TRUSTEE SALE,
DiOO and we must close out the BLOCK at
once: on the new Mission street electric car line
only 70 minutes ride from the City HALL these
lots are 251l50 and level and ready for building;
thew are cheap, and in evidence of that TACT. we
have sold eleven OF them IN five days: don't fail
to see them: take the Missonstreet cars, transfer
at 18th 81. and ride to the terminus and you will
see the block and find our man there to secure
for you the lot you want; go to-day sure. Terms
easy or for cash, as you like it. but they must be
SOLD at once, hence they are put at this exceed
inplY low fpnrA
The morning call., 1894-11-28

M ST BE SoLD-REDUCED FROM $4,000 q
IVA story house of rooms and cottage of 3
rooms; Federal ST., near Bryant, and rents S27
per month; lot 81 :6xSO.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

0'FARRELL & Co,
" REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
IL MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

G1R OOO FINE IMPROVED CORNER ON
DtC.OOO. 9th ST.; rents $51S per month;
store property; well improved.
q. ii. UMBSEN & Co., IA Montgomery. % SuWe
The morning call., 1894-11-28

&T0OG ELEGANT COTTAGE OF ROOMS
Sp sOOO. and bath; windows; brick
foundations: stone walks; oak floors: every mod
ern convenience: stable; house cost $4,000
to build; Fulton ST., close to Fillmore; lot Xix
1876; mortgage of S6OOO can remain.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

Q0O00 NEAR 4TH AND BRYANT; M
gown. provements consisting of store and
rooms. and teuements of rooms EACH rents
$50 per month: mortgage of $500 can remain al
6Hs per cent.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

Q60 O0O A CHOICE PIECE OF CORNER
OoO.OOU property Golden Gate ave-,
not far from Market ST.; S0xI20: affording 8
fronts; partially improved with substantial build
ings which are always rented.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

$1,000 story resdeaes Of
rooms and bath; brick foun lations; stone walks;
street bituminized: rents S45 per month; tenant
pays water: mortgage or $4,000 can remain at
per cent; lot 25xl12:6; sun all day; nice neigh
bnrhond.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
MISSING FRIENDS.

INFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHERE
\ abouts OF CHARLES MCKAY. who enU to Cali
fornia in the fOrtieS with his father aud brother.
When last heard from he employed ia
wholesale fruit house in San Fran isco, and was
connected with the Y. NJ. c. A. also the address
OF the gentleman who is looking for the heirs OF
LLIAM MCkAY. Address this ONCE. no27tt
The morning call., 1894-11-28

QO000 HOUSE IN FLATS OF ROOMS
W-OOO' rooms and bath: Chattanooga st
near GATH rents $25; lot'26x1l7.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

0e6OO INCOME $3.50 PER ANNUM; NEW
DOCOO. fats of and rooms each on one of
the choicest streets in the Western Addition;
cable-car passes The door.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOflCE-To BUY uR SELL YoUR BUSINESS
~ promptly for cash go to the well. known firm
OF q Us STRAND, 10 Sixth ST.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

DAYS IL PER CENT; NcALLISTER ST.. Mr..
L Lyon; 5 fine new modern fats of 5. and
rooms aud bath, bay-windows, etc. brick f.unda-
Uious present rent $71 so: a great sacrifice at
S725O. ROBERT J. MERCER d son, 40 Pine
s trest no25 2tSuWe
u.O 5nC DEYISADERO, NEAR FULTON:
trOOOO. finely located lots; 25xlo7:6:
very cheap. ROBERT j. MERCER, 4IO Pine
street. NOES 2tSuWe
The morning call., 1894-11-28

QtS 000 CHOICE RESIDENCE PROP
ID o.OOO. erty aylor st: old-style resi-
dence OF 16 rooms and BATH renting for SIS per
month. and lot 81 :6xl37:6.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

Clio 000 A CHoICEPIECE OF BUSINESS
ID 1O.OOO. corner property that must be SOLO
at once, as it Is heavily mortgaged; large lot BOX
"a g; the improvements consist OF grocery store
ana Two mats ana mouse; me grocer has 10
month or 1884 year; remember this property is
on corner, and must be sold to satisfy the mort.
gage
The morning call., 1894-11-28

ee9O00 FORECLOSURE SALE-MUST BE
NcOOO. sold; will accept small cash pay
ment. balance same as rental; nearly new bay
window cottage of rooms and bath; brick foun-
dations stone walks, etc; McAllIsrer ST., near the
park; lot 25x96b.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
MALE HELr WANTED.

e sRIP-oARPENTERs. LONG JOB. COUNTRY,
X HANSE a CO., ITO Geary ST.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

@OO0 CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON 18TH
ID OOO. ave., few feet from ST., facing the
park; street work complete; water and gas:
everything ready for building; size 25xl20; terms
to suit purchaser.
For further particulars apply to oFARRELL &
CO., IL Montgomery st. no22 SuWe IT
The morning call., 1894-11-28

QlI 0AH PAYS $l4oO PER ANNUM:
u !. OUc. choice piece of centrally located
Investment property below Van Ness ave-; car
streets accepted by the city.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

SIS 600 oRD Sc OF ooTfn
side OF the street: modern 3-story building: rent
ed for $1,000 per anuum.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

AKKELL q CO..
II MONTGOMERY STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOS GUILlCOS RANCHO.

We are Offering in subdivisions this celebrated
rancho, situated in tho heart of the Los GuiIcos
Valley, Sonoma County. The Southern Pacific
overland runs through the property. This property
sists over 1000 of the very richest of soil
which possesses attractions for the home-seeker
difficult to equal and Impossible to excel This
celebrated rancho was selected over 40 years ago
by William Hood. ESQ, his choice of this section
being govern by The extreme fertility of the
soil. Its abundant supply of pure water perfect
shelter and beautiful Surrounding scenery. 1t is
only sc miles from San Francisco: fare. ST. as
varying in size from TO so acres and at price
OF from $50 to $3.50 per acre. Send for catalogue.
Jf yop want hor1airc In countrv prorar.r ,o,,o
The morning call., 1894-11-28

~ ANTED-STEADY MAN IN SALOON; EX-
W perience not necessary, small capital re-
auired; genuine bargain; grand offer. $50 Third
street. NOES SITS