davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-20
Daily News, Birmingham.

DIR. Dozier, the head of the institution.
is physician and surgeon OF education,
skill and experience, a man OF culture
and high literary attachments and a gen
LEHMAN respected by all who know him.
He can be relied on in all matters pertain.
ing to his profession.
The News recommends him most cor
daily to all those In need OF his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-20
Bessemer Journal.

DR.. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant
ono. He is specialist of nearly twentd
years. experience In active practice, an
is strictly reliable, and has the confidence
of the public and the Endorsement of the
press. The doctor is adistinguished grade
uate in every department OF medical
science and his success with patients Is
wonderful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-20
Mountain Home. Talladera.

The press of Birmingham and all over
Alabama speak in the highest terms of
DR.. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and
gentleman, and we have no hesitanoy Ia
recommending him to those of our pat
rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-20

DR.. Dozier's reputation as specialist
has overstepped the bounds of Alabama
And he Is known all over the South. DR..
Dozier ia not only an eminent phvsioian
but brilliant writer and poet. His work
IN this line has been compared to that OF
the late Father Ryan, the poet priest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-20

We cannot aGd anything to the reputa.
ton DR.. o. Il. Dozier has already az,
quiredin the line OF his profession, but we
know-him to be brother Odd Fellow thai
can be relied on to carry out every prom
Use ne makes to those needing his services.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
Tho IIapnY N.allornuIn.

AS for the people, be it understood
that Il Mallorqnin is 10 mere Il ,Spuniard
than Shctlandcr is Il Scot. Like his
Moro -Aragoncse forbcars, I've is IL lazy.
IL! conditioned, uncnterprising sloth,
with but one idea OF life-tliat of sicsta.
The number of those who live by active
and visible labor is astonishingly small.
The first thing that strikes you Oh land
ing i'll Palma is that it is n place where
everything long ago left off happening.
OF life there it may truly be said, LES
JoUrs Sc suivent ct Sc resScmblant. :"
Palma Is as quiet us Malta is noisy. and
that is saying good deal. Food is cheap
and abundant.
a robbcr is as rare rs Il bcggar, and
life and property are perfectly secure i'll
every corner of the island. The people,
If not active i'll the cultivation of moral
virtue, at least show IL want of sympathy
for that which is violent or uncharitable.
Though Ignorant, idle and supcrstitious,
they are honest and inotfensive and live
Ill the bond of peace If acouplc of COM
mon folk have IL difference, they straight
ell 1T ont with their fists, and neither is
the worse. Chambers Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
HORSE FOLLOWED FUNERALS.
n Louisville Stced That Caused His Mis-
trcss Deep Mortifcntion

a louisville steed That Caused His Mis-
trcss Deep Modification.
"Somo years ago." said Alderman
James {. Gilbert to Il reporter, II had
u tenant down town who died, leaving
wife and helpless family. Their only
property consisted of an old mare, and
moro to obligo them than anything else
bought the horse. She was gentle and
my wife adopted her for her own driv
ing, and was much pleased for awhile.
rs tho Old marc was so gentle that my
wife conld drive her about town herself.
1t seemed, however, that the mare
mad once belonged to an old lady over in
New Albany who had mania OH tho
subject Of funerals and mado Il point
never to miss one Tho old mares
principal occupation for Yeas had been
to follow funeral professions to the
cemeteries. Ono day my wife was driv-
ing down tho street, when she suddenly
encountered negro funeral, followed
by number of societies with all tho
paraphcrnalia of an imposing cortcge.
Tho old mare recognized the process
sion ut glance, and calmly turned in
TO tho line of tho parade In vain my
turn ont. The old marc knew her bust
ness, and with head hung down solemn
ly followed close behind the mourncrs.
Occasionally they would meet an ac-
qualntance of ours, and they looked
with surprise at the tribute which my
wife was apparently paying to tho do
ceased, until my vito was frantic with
modification and anger.
AT every crossing she would appeal
to bystanders to stop the old marc, but
they didn't seem to understand, until
mt last they passed policeman, who, in
response to my wifc's fearful appeals.
stopped the old mare and dragged her
out OF the procession, much to her sur
prise and disgust. OF course 1 had
good laugh over it, but it was no laugh
ing matter with my wife, and had no
peace till sold that old marc and cot
her out of sight for good "-Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
THE JAPANESE.
AS Clean as They Are Polite and ~ Con-
tie as They Are Bravo.

The japanese have many nice quail
ties and some great ones They are
clean, they arc polite, and apparently
they aro very gentle and very brave.
They arc said to be exceedingly neat,
too, and to he beautifully endowed with
that sense of propriety defective de-
yelopment Of which accounts for much
OF the rubbish in American streets and
most OF the disagrceableness of Aneri-
can street car travel. They certainly
beat US i'll good many things, and not
unreasonably their example is much held
up TO us nowadays for emulation. Intel
hgent foreigners who have observed US
closely have declared that we arc tho
rudeSt and the kindcst people in the
world
Of course it is pity that wo arc not
more universally courteous: that our
children are not demure and orderly like
the Japanese children; that we throw
papers INTO the street and drop peanut
shells and orange peel on tho floors of
our public conveyances. OF course it is
pity that we arc not more like tho
Japanese i'll many particulars; but, for
my part, l make bold TO confess that
American manners, with all their de-
fects, are better suited to my American
taste than Japanese manners, with all
their gentle PROJECTIONS.
American manners are not nearly as
good as they should he, not nearly as
good as one may hope they may become,
but that Japanning would profit them is
not so certain as it looks at first sight,
even II 1t did not involve II much great
or amount of self repression or self OBJ
Iteration, doubtless more apparent than
actual, than the American temperament
could endure or has any desire to attain
to. The amcliOration of our national de-
meanor must rather be sought in an i'll
creased and enlightened self control
joined to strengthened self respect. If
we ever do become civilized, it will be
first at the heart and afterward mt tho
rind.-Scribner's
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
FARMS:

12Oacrc farm, II miles from Roanoke; Broom
two.story frame building; tenant house. 4 rooms:
plenty OF timber; 2 good springs near house;
schools; good noighborhood Price 81 400: o hS
half cash, balance one and two years
90 acres Mt Cave Spring; 20 in timber, balance
IN cultivation; land level, under new plank fence;
2good springs and branches through farm Price
S20U0; one third cash, balance one and two years
oacrc garden farm very near city; new room
dwelling; reservoir; windmill; land in very best
condition Price Sl,5OO; one third cash; balance
one aud two years,
Is acrc garden farm, miles south OF city; new
room frame DWELLING; stable; land lies lcvc
easy TO cultivate, and highly improved, all cult
waited in vegetables this year. Price $500; one
third cash, balance one and two years.
~ acres, 3 miles south OF city; Broom dwclling
ahout lOo bearing fruit trees. Price $1,000; one
third cash. balance one and two years.
5o;acre farm, q miles cast OF Roanoke; d-room
log house; 3 acres in timber, balance omen land:
watered with spring and branches. Price $500;
one'third cash, balance and years.
4S'acre farm, near Coyncr's Springs; Broom
house; 30i fruit trees farm under good fence
Price $500; one third cash, balance and = years
, 43 acre farm. miles from city, near Cave
spring; ~ acres In timber, balance in cultivaton
house; watered with springs and branch Price
SSO; one-third cash. balance and years
I5acrc farm; miles from city; 4-room frame
her balance in cultivation; s acres good bottom
lana; lO0 ample trees; farm we'll supplied with
water Price $3.50; one-third cash, balance on
40 acres: s miles from city, near Hollands; s.
room dwelling; 30 acres IN timber 40 acres In
grass, balance In cultivation and under good
years.
25 acres, 5 miles south of city; 10 acres in
Timer, 10 In cultivation; Broom, comfortable
water. Price $500; one-third cash, balance and
years.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1895.
INDIAN Territory Town Sites.

Ex-senator Henry L. Dawes, tho
chairman of the Indian commission, SAYS
that the town site question in tho Indian
Territory has become ono of great i'm
portance. There are now about 800, 600
white people i'll tho Indian Territory.
They have built up towns, but arc mere
tenants at sufferance, without u particle
of title to the lands on which they built.
The Indian courts arc closed against
them, as are the Indian schools to their
children, 30, 600 of whom have no other
opportunity for schooling, excepting
those whose parents arc able to hire pri-
vate teachers. They havo no voice in the
governments of these five nations, nor
police officer to protect them or their
property against violence.
1t will DO the object of tho commits
sion, Iirst, to obtain such solution of
tho town sito question that those who
have built up these towns and invested
largo sums i'll costly buildings and ex-
pensivo stores and trading places may
have some title to the ground upon
Which the structures stand and some
voice i'll their government, and, secondly,
to sec that tho vast and valuable terri
tory shall DO held either according to
tho original title, for all Indians equal
~, OF shall DO allotted i'll seveIalty to
them, so that each may hold his own
share in fec.
Missouri ranks first in mules, having
III the last census year 251,714; the
next being Texas, with 227, 432, and the
third Tennessee, with 203, $3.50.
The AcQuia creek, i'll Virginia, has an
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

The Tide In tho Affairs of Roanoke Hns
Turned-Prosperityi is at Hand-RenI
Estate Can Now he Bought at Prices
That VIII Bring the Judicious In
weston Splendid Returns Within the
Next Two Years-The Opportunity
May Not Last LOng-Em brace 1t
While You Can.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
HORSE BLOCKS.
These We're Made Out of Safes That Had
Been Robbed.


Been Robbed.
Not long ago Star writer had occa-
sion to be i'll western Missouri. Just
north of Kansas City about IL miles
is tho little town Of Parkvillc. 1t is built
up on tho two sides of valley which
opens against the broad Missouri, and
tho hamlet might contain perhaps 90
houses. Among other matters, however,
1t shelters seminary of considerable
local famo which teaches both boys and
girls the higher branches of an educa-
tlon, but with which just now we have
nothing to do. The main street of the
Village runs along the bottom of the
valley Mt right angles with tho Missouri
river
The Star writer was sitting in front
OF ono OF the stores smoking very bad
cigar of local origin and conversing with
the merchant who had sold it, It was
about 3 O'Clock III the afternoon, and
many of the country people wero COM
ing into town. A country girl of the re-
gion came cantering up on bareback
horse and slid off Oh what, now that
The Star mans attention was called to
1t, no noticed was Il queer sort of horse
block.
1t was nothing more or less than an
old rusty safe of considerable size. 1t
had apparently lain there for years and
when examined disclosed Il suspicious
looking hole in one side, clearly tho
work of explosives At this point the
attention Of the investigator from the
east was called to two other safes, sim
ilariy exploded and also lying on their
sides i'll the street and doing duty as
horse blocks.
How about these safes?" asked Tho
Star man of the Parllville merchant.
What story goes with them?"
"Nuthin much of story" remarked
the Parkville merchant, helping him
self TO Il thoughtful chew of tobacco.
'"Them safes have laid right thar where
You all see 'em since '73. They wuz
dragged out there and busted by Guam
troll and jess and Frank James and tho
Younger brothers, along with tho rest of
Quantrell's gang. They como chargin
down the street ono day in Juno and
TUX the town i'll about minute and
half and then went fur them safes.
Money WIZ mighty popular with Guam
trell and the James boys, and they usu-
ally went artcr all thoy heard of -
How much did they get from tho
SAFEST
81 dunno how much they got from
them on t'other side of tho street." said
tho Parkville man. "They hunted 49,
500 out'n mine" and hero no pointed
sadly at tho safe nearest to him, tho one
Oh which the young rustic had just
alighted.
"Was that safe yours?" was asked.
eyes" no answered. 81 KEEP store
then right whar do now and Jest MS
do now"
"Why haven't you removed the
safes?''
whats tho use?" observed the Park
villo man. ''They amt i'll nobody's
way, and they do first rate fur boss
blocks. Nuther thing, we amt got 10
carts nor tackle strong enough to move
'em nohow. SO we jest let en- 90 as
they lay, as they say i'll faro ''-Wash-
ington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
n Natural Bridge Pier,

One of the Oldest bridge "bents," OF
piers, i'll this country is to be found in
Sonoma county, Cal. Two large red
wood trees growing side by side support
the timbers and rails of bridge which
crosses u small ravinc or creek at place
where tho roadbed is 10 feet above tho
water. Californians refer to it as "tho
only natural wooden bridge i'll the
world. st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19

While teaching a class of girls in a
school recently, the master asked the
following question:
What was Noah supposed to be do
ing when the animals were going into
the ark?"
He received several answers. AT last
n little girl put up her hand.
Well, he said, what do you say?"
Taking the tickets, sir. Tit Bits.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
LOOK, look, LOOK,
AT Our Bargains in
Real Estate.

IOacro farm mile cast OF Salem, miles
s,n east or Roanoke on electric car line, room
Nmc stable and all necessary outbuildings,
onc'third cash.
73-acre farm miles cast OF Roanoke, room
o farm dwelling. stall stable and barn, 50
aCrce IN cultivation, balance In timber, about
aotes In bottom; price $3.50, third cash, bal
ancc and years.
AIS-acre farm on Staunton River, 30 miles
Itc cast OF Lynchburg. Durham and
Lyhcnburg ralro Id, 100 acres river bottom, bal
a anco level table lands, 100 acres timber, room
iarm dwelling: stable, barn. corn cribs. farm s
well watered, milo from depot. This farm sold
n lew years ago for $4,000 cash; Gun be bought
1or SobD on good terms
El-acre farm miles west OF Roanoke, 6 room
w dwelling, large barn, corn crib and other
outbuildings; land lays level and - in good con-
dition. Price $3J per acre; terms reasonable.
1S.acre garden farm miles south OF CITY. all
ic in vegetables and lin, condition, q room
franc dwelling. stable. Price $3.50; onc.third
cash, balance and years.
E.acrc garden farm. Q room dwelling, all bot.
- tom land, large stable ami barn. Price $1,000:
cash S5OO balance and years.
Groom house LIST avenue, n. W., corner lot, 40x
" 100, newly papcrcd and painted, convenient
$40 per month.
NEW sstOry. 4 room frame dwelling, Bird
Price $780, cash $50, balance slope month.
A room cottage, model improvements, near
r West End round house. Price $3.50; cash
$50, balance $40 per month.
q room dwelling on 4th avenue n. W.. stable
~ and barn Price $3.50; cash $3.50, balance
S15 per month.
q room dwelling, corner lot, southwest. Price
" Sl,40o; cash 800, balance 8 per month.
Groom dwelling on 7th avenue, g. W. Price
$1,000; cash $3.50, balance $40 per month,
S-room dwelling, southwest, corner lot, COX I5O
" convenient to churches. Price $1,000 each
onc-third, balance and years.
, nine room dwellings aud one seven room,
Il southwest, near In, at your own price with
liberal cash payment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
I. anticipated Pleasure.

Pleasure owes its greatest lest to an
ticipation. The promise of dollar iid-
die Will keep schoolboy i'll happiness
for year, The fun connected with its
possession will expire in an hour Now,
what is true of Schoolboys is equally
true of men. All they differ i'll is the
price of their fiddles. New York Lodg-
err
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
RESIDENCES.

Groom house on TaZewe ave. g. e., large lot
Price Sl,c5O; ash $40; monthly SD per month.
Groom house on Stuart ave. g. e. Price $500;
cash IS; monthly payments $3.50.
room house on Emwood ct. g. C. Price 1925;
cash S25; monthly payments 81.
room on TaZewcll ave. g. e., lot 40X13J. Price
81 COO; cash $40; monthly payments $40.
9-room house. newly papercd; lot 7Sxl50 feet
nice location. Price a,U0U cash $3.50; monthly
payments $40.
room house, corner lot, Southeast. Price
$780, cash 800; monthly payments IS So
III room house on jefferson ST., W tn all modern
improvements Price $3.50: cash $780, balance
$40 per month.
li'room house on Jefferson ct, large lot, stable
and carriage honsc. Price $500; cash $500;
balance 50 per month.
Nice house on corner OF Seventh ave. and Roa.
nckc st. Price 81 900: easy payments.
S-room house, corner lot. Southwest, near in
Price Sl,0W; small cash payment
room Ii use, Seventh ave. g. W, rulsizcd
lot; Price $1,000; oncthird cash; balance one
and two years.
Groom house, marble mantns, hard wood
finished, nicely papered; cost to build S2,1O0;
now 81 BOD; cash 800; balance Sl2 30 per MONTH
room house, good loo alton, Northwest Price
Sl,0s0; cash Si01; balance Sl250 per month.
Nice new cottage, cost to build Sl,lU; corner
lot; now $500; cash $50; balance IS per month.
Sroom house, Northwest; hard wood finish,
new range, stable, lot 5Oxl50. Price $1,000 cash
S2.O balance SIS per month.
4room house, Northeast, close to shops. Price
STU elsh 81 balance 81 per month:
6room house, corner lot, Northeast Price
S62o; cash S25; balance SO per month.
Two 0-ro0m houses, North asst large lot. Price
$CU; cash $50; balance $40 per month.
we nave also II ny desirable bargains in we'll
located business property. Houses for rent and
property exchanged.
IN W.T. NNYAYDv~ n va
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19

The AcQuia creek, in Virginia, has an
Indian name signifying muddy water.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19
t You Stop to Think

You will realize that there
IS one great cause for all
these troubles, which is
summed up in the word
weakness. You will also
admit, If you stop to think,
that there is one great way
by which 1t can all be
avoided or cured. That
way Is by the use of
the only one great known
remedy for all such troubles,
which is Warmers Safe
Cure. Ask any physician,
male or female, or profess
sional nurse, any scientific
man or woman of standing
and research, any druggist
who Is worthy, and you will
find that this Is true Why
then will woman suffer when
the best Of modern and
scientific relief is at hand?
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-19

Missouri ranks first in mules, having
III the last census year 251,714; the
next being Texas, with 227, 432, and the
third Tennessee, with 203 ,G30.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
RICHMOND NEWS AND GOSSIP
What Is Going on in and around
the Capital City,
The Richmond Council Will Probably
ierent Departments OF the City
Government. What Chief
Howard is Doing.

~
RcmMoNu. Va. July l2.-Now that
shortage of over $4,000 in tue
accounts OF the gas house has been dis
covered, there ure all sorts of rumurs
about loosely conducted business in
other departments of tho city govern
ment. Perhaps few of these reports
have auy foundation, but at the same
time there Is disposition ON the part
Of Oounclimeu Ia push the invostiga
ton nnd expose whatever roItenuess
there may he. Tho aimshouse affairs
are now being looked into.
Richmond has lost considerable
money in tho last few years by uniaith-
full officials. First there WAS Collector
Aylett Woodson, who deiaulted; then
I'rensnrer's clerk, Grymos,nnd now tho
shortage at the gas house is exposed.
But notwithstanding these three cases
Richmond is probably M free from
corruption az any city Of ite size in tho
country.
Maj. Ben Howard. Richmonds new
Chief OF Police. has been making IL
careful study of the violations of law
with view TO tho better execution of
them. AS ho said tho day after he
went into Office he would not take snap
Judgment on any Quo aud especially
those who sell liquor ON Sunday,
therefore the Chief invited all the sn
loon keepers to call at his Office this
morning. Many were on hand and he
talked over the situation with thom.
They wore told that he intended to curry
out the laws and 1T would be better for
them to close up their bars tight on
Sundays. Most OF those present took
the advice in the proper spirit, but
some went away mnd.
1t is quite certain that tho Chief
means business. He is instructing his
officers. and next Sunday will wituesa
the beginning of the waI on Sunday
liquor selling. Many saloon people
are not gong to close. They believe
they will be able to elude the officers.
and will take the risk of dispensing
drinks. 1t is said TO be the Chiefs
purpose also to close up all gambling
plnces and break up the dives.
The many friends throughout Vir-
gins OF Maj. Il, +. Walker will be
glad to learn that he has been chosen
to fill responsible position on the
State, an afternoon paper Just started
| IN Albany, n. Y. The Major WAS for
| many years business manager of the
did Richmond Examiner. Later he
| ooi fcu ioi t"clfo years hb DuDeTIuteu
dent of Public Printing. and for four
years was superintendent of mail car
ners at tho Richmond pustoilice.
| Major Walker in n letter to friend
here says lie is doing we'll, but OK poets
to return TO Richmond and ill his old
position at the postoilice under the
ne1t administration. which he predicts
| Will be Republican,.
Soon after the Governor returns
from Norfolk he will leave for Allo
CLANCY Springs, in Montgomery
county. where he will spend his yaca-
ton. Mr.. l.. II. Chesterman, his uri
| vate secretary, will accompany him.
The Governor may spend a month or
two there. Last year he was ut the
Blue Ridge Syringe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
BERKELEY BRIEFS.

MIR. Richard Nj. Crump and Miss
Mamie Page wore married at the resi-
deIce of the bride in South Norfolk,
Wednesday night, at 9:3O o'clock, by
Rev. X. \. glastonbury, of Berkeley
Avenue Baptist Church.
Miss Sue Duvall. OF Washington, ID.
c.. Is visiting the family of MIR. j. }.
Ottley, on Liberty street.
Mayors Court, Hou, Il. A. Mccoy.
presiding-A. Birman, selling liquor
TO minors; discharged.
Mary Bray and Mary Lowry, keep.
ing n disorderly house; dismissed.
A colored boy for using profane Ian.
guege; made 10 pay coat.
The Berkeley baseball team left for
Edeuton. n. O., Yesterday morning. TO
play the team mt that place. They ey.
poet to be gone several days. Floyd
Will do the twirling for the home team
during their stay.
Regular meeting of the Town Coun.
Gil was held last night with President
George W. Jones. in tho chair, and the
following members present Miller
Graves, Milestone aud Whitworth,
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The recorder read his financial re
port showing "a balance on hand of
S2}S. AZ.
MIR. Miller moved to curtail a note OF
$1,000 due in Norfolk National Bank
$3.50. Adopted.
Mr.. Miller moved to hive a sewer laid
across Berkeley avenue, to cost about
500. Carried.
The Council went into the election
OF member to fill vacancy in the
Second Ward. MIR. g. II. Williams
was unanimously elected.
a committee OF three was appointed
to investigate the contract OF the water
company. Messrs. Miller, lilly and
Jones were appointed.
Adjourned.