davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
FUNGUS LIVER.
MALIGNANT wOMB DISEASE.

Mrs. Wm. T. Noonan of Hondo City,
Texas, said: l was suffering from a
most serious and malignant womb trou-
BILE, accompanied by violent hem
orrhages. | had been treated by four
of our best physicians, who gave mo
local treatments. grew rapidly worse
until my life was dcspailed of, when
my husband took me to sec DR.. r. q.
Flower, who at once told me my trou-
bles without asking me a question. lie
said another operation would develop
my trouble into an incurable cancer.
Under DR.. Flowers treatment | began
to improve Immediately from helpless
condition IN which l could not get
about without aid. l am now up and
about my work all the time, and am
practically well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CONSUMPTION.

Miss Minerva Lewis of Gonzales
Tex, said: 81 was at deaths door Will
consumption. l thought each night
would be my last. My physician TOLD
me he could do nothing more, and m,
friends awaited the end. In this dyine
condition and state of despair went te
sec DIR. X. c. Flower of Boston, during
one of his visits to the Menger house
San Antonio. DR.. Flower described
my case accurately, without asking 9
question. | placed myself under his
care. He wrought a marvellous change
in me from the beginning of the treat.
ment; In fact, my treatment has been o
continuous wonderment to my family
and friends. Look at me now. Strong.
fieshy and vigorous. / believe God. in
answer TO my prayer, sent me to DR..
Flower"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

and Rheumatics Throw
Away Their Clutches, Leap
with Joy-Monstrous Tunors
Melt Away Before this Magic
Northumberland and Con-
sumption Radically Cured
Heart and Nerve Troubles Speed
lily Cured-Liver, Stomach and
( Kidney Troubles Cured in an In
credibly Short Time - Cured
Quickly and Permanently -
Cured Without Pain, Without
the Knife, and Without Blood
Cured When Others Have Failed
Cured When Abandoned and
Given Up to Die-Cured of All
Kinds of Chronic Diseases, i'll
All Conditions and Stages, by
Dr. r. c. Flowcr-New and
Scientific Method OF Treating
,he Same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

The late Gov r. NJ. Bishop of Ohio
used to say Cup to the time Of his sud-
den death in FloridO, that the cures
performed daily by DIR. r. c. Flower Of
Boston, seemed more to him like old
time Bible miracles than any thing done
by man for 1860 years. *
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
Read What the Prominent Men in
The Country Say.
What the Leading Papers
in the Country Say.
What Men and Women in All
Parts of the Country Say.
Was There Ever Such Testi-
mOnials - Ever Such a
Unanimity Of Expression
Ever Such q Oneness of
Opinion?

CURES in tho North-CURES in the South
CURES in the East-CUEES In the
West-CURES OF EVERY KIND OF
CHRONIC DISEASE-CURES WHEN
GIVEN UP by THE EEST SKILL OF
THE COUNTRY TO DIE-CURES EV-
His Staff Physicians Arc Consulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
LIVER AND STOMACH.

Rev. J. w. Phelps, presiding elder,
Pasadena, CAL, says: DIR. r. c. Flower
cured him many years ago of deep
seated liver and stomach trouble. He
is the most wonderful man and the
most wonderful physician have eyei
known: His cures are in every way
marvellous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CANCER or THE TONGUE.

Mrs. E. A. Selling, avenue L and
Twenty-second street, Galveston, Ie4p
said: ssWhen l first consulted DE- II
c. Flower of Boston, was suffering
from a terrible cancer of the tongue,
and had given myself up to die, but IN
a few months Dr. Flower entirely
cured me. l am perfectly well today.
Everybody who knew my condition
look upon my cure asa miracle. Dr.
Flower is the most wonderful physician
and wonderful man ! ever knew. 90
into his presence and you feel his
power"
SKIN DISEASE.
Miss Ellen Smith, Market street, Gal
vestou, Tex, said: Il have been
treated for the last six months by DIR.
r. c. Flower for the worst skin trouble
woman ever had. 1t covered my body.
nv hands were badly eaten and covered
with hard brown scales. l began to
improve at once and am now nearly
well. DR.. Flower cured my sister. for
merly Mrs. c. G. Sweeney of this city,
now Mrs. j. Horan of Shreveport, La,
of tumor and cancerous trouble, after
various treatments and operations had
failed and she had been pronounced
inculable. 1t was Dr. r. c. Flower
who cured ID. Buckley, our late city
clerk. of the terrible nervous shock and
prostration he was suffering with year
and half ago. He has cured great
many of my friends; in fact. ! never
heard of such wonderful man."
c,r,1D cN.Trupp FpoN DEATH
I DIR. Taylor of Paige, Texas, in speak
ing of the cure of his little child, said:
Several prominent physicians had pro-
nounced my child incurable. 1t was
suffering from a monstrOus abnormal
growth, was in q morose condition and
mentally affected, would eat but very
little but chalk, slate pencils and such
like. 1t was pitiful sight. AS last
resort l took my child to see DIR. X. e.
Flower. The doctor took the case, my
child began Immediately to improve and
and in few months was permanently
cured.
FUNGUS LIVER.
joel Huey, president of First Ma
tional Bank of Corsicana, Texas, said:
Dr. II. C. Flower is the most wonderful
physician ] ever knew. He cured me
of fungus cancerous condition of the
stomach AID liver after numerous
physicians had failed to help me and l
had been given up to die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
FROM HELPLESSNESS TO PERFECT
HEALTH.

Hutson Lee, the well-known insur-
ance man of Charleston, S. c., said:
"NIy oldest son was restored by DR.. r.
c. Flower from helplessness to the
perfect use of his limbs after the best
physicians of our country had failed to
give him the slightest relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
RHEUMATISM AND SPINE DISEASE.

Joseph Koalska, 39l Rice street. St.
Paul, Mimi, said that he had been
cured by DR.. r. G. Flower of one the
most terrible chronic cases of rheuma-
tism and Inflammation of foot, limb and
spine; that he had previously doctored
with the leading physicians of st. Paul
and Minneapolis without either help or
encouragement; that he was a constant
and terrible sufferer when he went to
see DR.. Flower; his knee was three
times its natural size and he was almost
helpless; that he began TO improve i'm.
mediately under the doctors treatment,
and in few months was cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CONFIRMED INVALID.

Mrs. Joseph Cromwell, Xenia, O..
said: l was helpless and confirmed
Invalid when / went to see DR.. r. G..
Flower. l could not walk 100 feet with
out sitting down. Besides, was
a nervous wreck. He diagnosed
my case accurately. began to i'm.
prove Immediately under his treatment.
Can now skip, run, and dowhat / want.
Am well. l think DR.. Flower med
ical wonder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE.

Rev. 5. w. Keister. Dayton, o., said
81 went to see DIR. r. G. Flower as 6
last resort. He told me my troubles
better than could have told him; he
cured me of dreadful stomach trouble
and nervous exhaustion. l consider
him the most wonderful physician
living"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
FIBRolD TuNoR.

Mrs. Jennie Porter of st. Louis,
Mich. says: DR.. Il. c. Flower cured
me of large and advanced tuinor
without the knife and without pain
after the leading physicians IN Michi-
gan had recommended the knife as the
only thing that could help me in the
event the operation was successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
TWELVE JUNIORS REMOVED.

Mrs. D. c. Green, 1908 Decatur
street, Houston, Texas, said: Five
years ago | was treated and cured by
DR.. r. c. Flower after given up as in
durable by the most prominent physi,
clans. He removed from me II tumors
without the knife, reducing me to my
normal size. He also cured me of &
very serious catarrh and throat trouble
Had it not been for DIR. r. &. Flower ]
should have been in my grave today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CONSUMPTION AND HEART TROUBLE.

John Bagley (the lumberman). Chi
cago, H., said: cdr. Il. C. Flower
cured me eight years ago of consump-
ton and heart disease. l was a wreck
when l went to Boston to see DIR.
Flower; our best physicians had given
me up as incurable, but in few months
under DIR. Flowers treatment, l was
permanently cured.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLE.

Rev. 7. r. Danley, GA w. Edmond
street, Springfield, ILL.,. said: .'Dr. r.
c. Flower saved my life. He cured me
of throat, lung and heart trouble.
was a physical wreck and would soon
have been in my grave. l improved
Immediately under his treatment, and
in few months was permanently
curedo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
GAsTRrTIs.

Hon. J. Willard Rice Of Boston said !:
"Dr. Il. C. Flower cured me of a gastric
stomach trouble which threatened not
only my health but my life, and that
after the best skill of New York and
Boston had failed 10 give me relief.
DR.. Flower is one of the most able,
learned and skilful physicians of this
age, besides he is a most genial and fas-
sinating man and rs brilliant Is q star. I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
NEURALGIA.

Mrs. William A. McAndrews, Union
Springs. Ala, said: have been radi-
cally and sonndly cured of neuralgia
and nervous prostration by DIR. r. G..
Flower, after other physicians had
failed to cure me and had pronounced
my case incurable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
HEART DISEASE.

Rev. L. r. Carswell of Gonzales, Tex,
said: "My wife has been most success
fully treated by DR.. r. C. Flower. She
was suffering from n serious and alarm.
ing complication of heart trouble and
liver disease, hourly threatening the
failure of cue and paralysis of the func.
tons of the other, together with ulcer.
ated conditions of the womb of long
standing All medical efforts had
failed. As a last resort Mrs. Carswell
consulted Dr. r. G. Flower She began
to Improve immediately under the doc.
tors treatment, and both of us concur
in the sincere belief that God has used
DIR. Flowers skill to keep her out of the
grave she must long ere this have
filled but for the same. DIR. Flower is
withal polished christian gentleman
whose gentle manners and CHEEKY hope.
fulness adds inspiration to his marvel,
Gus powers otherwise considered. We
are sincere in believing that no Ian.
cuage could draw the real merit of DIR
r. c. Flower, and we sincerely testify
to the full extent of our ability to ex.
press in human language our lofty csti.
mate of this king of earthlYphysicians. ("
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CONSUMPTION OF STOMACH AND BOWELS

NJ. NJ. Moody (merchanD, Long
Branch, Ga, said: "Dr. r. Z. Flower
cured me of consumption of stomach
and bowels after the best doctors of
my country had failed TO even give me
relief. l was at deaths door when
DR.. Flower took my case"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CONSUMPTION OF BOWELS.

Mrs. Taylor, wife of Dr. William
Taylor. Salem. Ala, said: owe my
life to DR.. r. G. Flower. When | first
consulted Dr.. Flower / was suffering
from consumption of the stomach and
bowels. l was helpless and gradually
wasting away. / improved immedi-
ately under his treatment: l have now
a new lease of life. Just look at me;
am happy, vigorous woman. My
husband advises bad chronic cases to
consult Dr.. Flower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA.

E. S. Martin, president Georgia
Alabama Business College, Macon. Ga,
said: For more than Is years | had
suffered from catarrh and dyspepsia. l
was wan and emaciated; my nerves
were all unstrung and life seemed one
long nightmare of terrible suffering. A
few months under DR.. Flowers treat
ment has reknit my nerves, re-ener-
gized my whole being and dissipated
the gloom with which l was envel-
oped."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.

J. Wessendorf, cashier of the First
National Bank of Belleville, Tex, said;
CDR. r. G. Flower of Boston, cured me
of a serious complication of diseases
after numerous physicians had failed tc
give me relief. | sincerely recommend
all suffering and sick to consult Dr.
Flower"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
DANGEROUS TROUBLE.

Brown McCullum, capitalist of Long
Branch. Ga, said: ''Dr. II. c. Flower
cured him of a most serious and adj
vanced cancerous trouble after numer-
Gus physicians had failed and l had
given up all hopes of a cure"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
AFTER THE FAMILY.
Judge Brentano, His Wife and Daughter Have Close Calls From As-
 sassins' Bullets.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--Judge Ere ltano of
 the supreme court and his family have ap-
 parently been marked out for assassina- tion, although the facts have been kept quiet. The first at empt was made to kill Mrs. Brentano about o'clock Wednesday evening. She was standing in front of a
 window of kitchen when shot was fired and the next instant bullet came crashing
 through the pane of glass, barely missing
 her. 1t went through the outer screen and
 lodged in the wall opposite.
 Thursday afternoon Judge Brentano'S g
 daughter was playing in the back yard
 when another bullet crashed into the rear of the house, coming evidently from the
 same direction as the first.
 Last night Judge Brentano was the one who came near being killed. He was in the kitchen in front of the same window
 bsfore which his wife was standing from the revolver of tbe unknown mis-
 creant came through the window pane about inches from the hole made by the
 first piece of lead. The bullet missed
 Judge Brentano's head by about inches
 and went into the wall close to the first one.
 Judge Brentano cannot imagine why these attempts should be made to kill him
 or his wife and daughter. He is not will ing to say out and out hat he thinks the
 shots were fieed by u lie lss issu. ''It may be the work U. some fires ponsi- hle person who is trying to make sca-e,
 or careless marksmau," Ire said. t'l do
 not know of any enemies wh would like to kill me, or of any l.ts offici I act; l have done to incur tue displeasure of any set of men.'
 Judge Brentano has been on the supreme
 court bench of Cook county for about four years. He is the judge who tried the Prem dergast case, but does not believe his con
 nection with that trial has anything to do with the shooting.
 Detectives are working on the matter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
LUCKY PENsACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Sept. 29.-At it's last session congress appropriated 5000 to begin the work of ford:ying four ports on the At. lantic and gulf coast lines, to be design ated by the secretary of war. s cretary Lamont, in accordance with the recommendation of the engineers constituting the board of Notifications, has designated Pensacola as one of the ports. The engineer in charge of government work in this harbor has been notified that the sum of S100, 1000 has been placed to the credit of Pensacola, and instructed to begin the surveys for a site upon which to erect a battery of heavy dis appearing guns and battery of sea coast mortars. The site has been selected on Santa Rosa island, one mile east of Fort Pickens, and survey is now being made for steam railway upon which to haul the material for the batteries from wharf that will be erected. The ettimated cost of the work is over $i, 000, ,000, aud when the batteries are completed it IS believed that the defenses of the harbor will be inn pregnable,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
We are headquarters for public school books, new and Secondhand. Webb & OW- ings, 2OO3 Ed avenue.
TIN PLATE WORKS CLosE.

PITTsBURa, Pa., Sept. 29.-Today every tin plate plant in the United s,tates, with possibly one exception, will be closed down, throwing several thousand men out of work until the wage dispute is settled. The Morewood lin Plate Manufacturing company of Elizabeth, N. J., is the ex ception, and it will suspend today if the work on hand can be completed. All the mills in this part of the country have closed, the last being the big plant of the United States Iron and Tin Plate company at Demmler ation, which suspended yes- terday. Today notice was pos ed, noti- flying the men that the shut-d down is due to the reduction in the tariff. Under the new rate the ma ufacturers assert that the TO H. CTS, the highest paid men, will earn s6 a day and over, and all other skilled hands will earn 80 per cent more than the same class of workers in the British mills. The wages of the cheap laborers, the manufac- tufers say. will not be disturbed by the reW scale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
The Surprise Store will be closed Monday.
 THE GREAT STORM.
No Lives Lost on the Florida Coast as Reported as Yet-Many
 Vessels Lost.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 29.-Wire communication has been restored to all portions of Florida visited by the storm, and by Monday all damage to the railroads will have been repaired and trains will be running on schedule time.
 Dispatches to the Times Union tonight from Titusviile, Jupiter and other east coast points where the storm was supposed to have been most severe, state that no lives were lost and that the damage to property is not as great as in the storm of last year.
 Tonight the Times Union received spe- cial cablegram from Key West, which is the first news from that city since last Sun n- day. The Ca ablegran, to the Times Union is as follows:
 KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 29.-The wind commenced blowing on Sunday afternoon at about 4:30 o'clock and confirmed until Tuesday night, blowing hardest at between II and 12 o'clock on Tuesday, when it's ve- locity registered 102 miles an hour. There was great destruction to shipping along the islal d. The wreckage extends from Dry Tortugas to Cape Florida. N esti mate of the loss of life or of damage to property can be made at present. Six men have been picked up and brought into this port since Wednesday, two of them se vsrely bruised. The French barke ntne Caru oronne from Jamaica, loaded with log wood, was driven up within 100 yards Of the shore. The crew was taken off by the Key West Wreckng company.
 The schooner Lily White is supposed to be lost, having left Punta Rassa Sunday night. On Monday night she was seen off the northwest lighthouse in company with the schooner Hero, which has since come into port dismasted.
 The French bark Mariello, lying in the harbor, was capsiZed.
 The large building of E. H. Gate, on the south beach, was blown down, and part of the roof of the United States naval depart ment was blown off. The crack yacht Sophia was wrecked off Talbunches on Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock and is being repaired, preparatory to being brought to this city. There is large ves- sel bottom up at Turtle harbor, name un- known.
 The German bark Nada, from New Or leans to Lisbon, laden with four and slaves, stranded on Long Key bank and is a total loss. The wreckers are saving the cargo.
 All the bath houses along the water front are washed away, and many ornamental trees were uprooted. Otherwise little dam age was done to the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

which obtained the contract for lighting the city by electricity. -5
 Sir Joseph has written au open letter in which he protests his connection with the various companies of which he is pro- moter or director which have resulted in | loss to him. A poll has been called for with the purpose of obtaining the vote of the entire guild electorate. The balloting will take place on October 8.
 The sporting public is agape over the enormous amount of money won by Mir. H. McCalmont's 4-year-old Isinglass. Since the colt appeared on the turf his win nings in stakes alone have reached e56, e3o, beating the record of the Duke of Portlanu' s Donovan, whose winnings footed up e55,- 154. MT. McCalmont also backed his horse heavily and won large for tune in bets. Since Isinglass' first race, us a 2-year-old be has won every contest, with the exception of one, in which he has been engaged, and he prom ises to add to his record the cups to be run for at Ascot, Goodwood and Doncaster. Expert judges assert that, great as have been the deeds already performed by the colt, he has never been seen al bis best, and predict that before he bids farewell to the turf he will out distance every rival.
 Advices received by great financial houses in London are understood to confirm the worst news regarding the condition of the cZar of Russia. His majesty's condition is said to be hopeless and his death can be ueiayeQ put lew months. lne geneEai opinion in this coincides with that ex- pressed Tn Paris and Berlin 10 the effect that the accs ssion to the throne of the c5a witch will result in depriving the coun t,S of a friend. Persons nearest the czarwitch believes that when he ascends the throne he wnl materially alter the poll icy pursued by his father aud will cultivate coroial relations with Germany and Eng land and hold aloof from France. The huctuation in the price of French rents during the week are attributed to the im- pression that the czar's death would cause a tremendous fall in prices.
 Sir Henry Frederick Ronsonby, keeper of the privy purse and private secretary to her majesty, Queen Victoria, has rendered his esignation ot his office, pleading he is in intirm health. The queen hesitates to accent his resiqnatiOu,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
ae CLOSED. The store of J. Blach & Sons will be closed
 MONDAY, OCTOBER lst,
 r on account of holiday.

The Birmingham Book Con- pany comes before you solici- tingyour patronage and prom ises you extra bargains for cash. We have opened at 1908 2d avenue, the Roden old stand, and have secured the services of John B. Roden as our manager, who will see that you are treated well. All our goods are bargains. If you want to see the handsomest book store in the state, see the store of the Birmingham Book Company, at 1908 Ed avenue. JOHN B. RIDDEN,
 Manager.