davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15

Dr. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant one. He is specialist of nearly twentd years' experience in active practice, an- IS strictly reliable, and has the confidence of the public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is distinguished grade uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients is wonderful.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
MARINE BAND STILL PLAYING.
Authoritative Denial of the Report Tha
1t Is Stranded in Texas.

Authoritative Denial of the Report That
1t Is Stranded in Texas.
A letter which has been published, pur
porting to have come from member of
the Marine Band, now in Texas, to the ef-
feet that the band is stranded in that State
and unable to pay its way, is not only
thoroughly false, but highly ridiculous.
It is learned from an officer of the Ma
rine Corps, in correspondence with the
baud, and, therefore, authority on the
subject that the sole foundation for the
canard is the fact that two members left
the band while at Galveston, one whose
term of enlistment had expired, and the
other as q deserter 1t is thought that
possibly the published rumor originated
with the latter.
The band played last night at Dallas,
Tex, and manager J NJ Blankenship is still
in charge E. y. Connor, the advnace agent
of the organization is now in Memphis,
completing arrangementsforan engag eInent
there. In fact, the original itinerancy has
been in no instance departed from, except
in the case of Marshall, Tex, and Green
vile. Miss, two small towns at which en-
gagements were cancelled, ,inorder 10 enable
the organization to reach Galveston before
anot her entertainment.
From q musical standpoint the tour OF
the band has been most successful, dDd it
has had no trouble with its finances The
tour is as amply backed financially, aud
even il it were not, the Marine Corps would
take care of its own.
Col. Haywood, commandant at the Marine
Corps, received Tuesday last an application
from the band for four days extension
of tour. There is not the slightest Ganger
of representative organization of the
National Capital being stranded in Texas
town.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey,
Associate Justices Norris and ShepaEd.-
No. 40, District of Columbia VS.. Boswell;
Lindsey; do No. AT, Mackall VS.. VIII
loughby; appeal dismissed with costs; opin-
ion by Chief Justice Alvey. No. 442, District
of Columbia VS. Metropolitan Railway Com
pany, and No. 443, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company VS.. Dougherty; passed.
Assignment-Nos. 445, 449, 452, 463,
455, 456, 42l.
Court in General Term-Chief Justice
Bingham, Justices Hagner and McComas.-
United States vs.. Morris ct al. on hearing.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner-Estate
Of fFrederika Wagner; assent ftwoofneXtof
kin filed. IN re Sampson p. Bayly, jr.
guardian; petition for order authorizing
Washington Loan and Trust Company, guar
dian of estate, to pay interest for mainte-
nance OF wards filed. Estate of Catharne
h Bigh; supplement- to petition for letters
a. administration filed Estate of Emma L.
Hopkins; viii partially proved. Estate OF
Charles f. Birckhead; VIII filed. Estate OF
Charles ID. Hudson; will filed. Estate Of
RuIina Schneider; VIII fully proved. Estate
OF Catharne Forrest; notice of filing of will
May 8, 1895. Estate o. ". b. Williams;
guardian: petition oe ". T. Johrston and
order to pay Alice E. Johnston S54 for
wards. Estate of Robert G. Hewett; motion
IUI Jtt.cl tUI au.ttI,ISt ratOGs 10 ilts seCOud
account.
Circuit Court. No. l Justice Bradley
Hand VS.. Stone; Judgment on verdict for
defendant Christman VS. Kent; judg
ment on verdict for plaintiff. Swope VS..
Ohio National Bank; garnishee, Judgment
of condemnation. Reed vs.. Devices; mo-
ton for new trial filed. Woodward &
Lothrop VS.. Plymouth Rock Pants Com
pany, ct al and Henry McShaw Manufac-
turing Companyvs. Mallet, ir., judgments by
default ChappelI p. Irbey and wife vs..
W & G. r. R. Co.: verdict for defendant
Equity Court, No. l Judge CoI-Ch'!dS
VS.. Pabst; sales finally ratified. Sec
ond CoiUieu hapIst ChuIch Ss. Lanso'he;
Sarah A Lausdale appointed guardian ad
litem. Wheeler VS.. Garfield; pro con-
fesso against defendant, Chas. T. Can
field granted Bradley Coal Com pany 8.
Clark; motion to vacate plea aud to give
security for costs oveTruied. Wheeler
VS.. Fidelity Building, Loan and Invest
ment Association; receivers allowed to
deliver II. B. Moulton certain papers. New
Jersey Steel & IRON Works vs. Dent Pnul-
son & Eyer allowed to intervene. Mills
VS.. PoWcti, SAFE decreed; W. ii. ShoIos
trustee to sell. Dawson VS.. Dawson: JAS.
F. DuhameI appointed guardian ad Item;
no assignment
Equity Court, No. 2, Justice Hagler-
Lercb VS.. Leroh; rule to show cause on
April 27.
Criminal Court, No. 2, Justice Cole
Geo. B. Robinson, larceny from person;
plea, not guilty. Edward Howard, as
sault to kill, arraigned; plea, not guilty.
Thomas W. Jordan, robbing the mails;
verdict, guilty; recommendation of meICy Y;
notice of motion for new trial; defendant
committed. Accounts of Uuited States
attorney approved.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
TUG OWNERS GRIEVANCE.
Gamblers Crossing Long Bridge Della.
Opening of the Draw.for Vessels.

Gamblers Crossing Long Bridge Delay
Opening OF the Draw for Vessels.
Capt MontJoy, of the tug Boss j.ennox,
complains to The Times that tugs are often
held for eight minutes by the closed draw of
the Ioug Bridge for 10 better reason than
to allow sporting men to freely cross the
river He says that such obstruction to
navigation is liable TO result in the wrecking
of vessels carried in tow and consequent
heavy loss to the tug owner
He is joined in the complaint by others,
but the testimony on this point by tu9nlen
is by no means unanimous. Mr.. Jack Tay-
lor, of the Taylor Brothers Tug Company,
one of the largest tug owners in this city,
says that while the delays are sometimes
annoying, they are, to his knowledge, no
greater than those incident to the use OF
the bride by railway trains. There is, he
says, more delay in getting through the
Long Bridge draw now than formerly.
Heretofore the drawkeeper opened and
closed it as he chose on the signal of vessels
which wished to pass. Now the draw is
locked and untouched by a railway
telegrapher atsthe end of the bridge, and
until he returns the drawkeeper's signal
the bridge must remain closed.
On the other hand, Mr.. Taylor thinks
the closing OF the draw from sun down 10
sun rise, q needless obstruction to nayiga-
ton and a real hardship TO yesselmen, who
are much inconveuienced by not being al
lowed to pass the bridge at night.
Tie use Oh draw ljiiuSea over mavigaDle
rivers is regulated by Section of the River
and Harbor Act of August IT, 1S49, which
gives tue Secretary OF War power, when
in his opinion public interests require it,
to make regulations for the opening and
closing of any draw bridge, hichreguations
when published, have the force of law, and
their violation is punishable by fine and
imprisonment. No such regulations have
yet been made for the Long Bridge, and
the owners, the Pennsylvania Railway
Company, operate the bridge as they please.
Major II. N. Adams, acting chief of cIgi-
| neers of the War Department stated,
when seen, that the abuse if abuse there be,
can be removed only by laying theca5enefore
the War Department by formal charges
in writing prepared by interested parties.
He says that the matter will then De takenup
and regulations made for the Long Bridge,
such as will serve the best interests of all
| concerned.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
PANIC.

That is what ensues in the financial world
when there is too great a drain on the money
centers Equally true is it that physical
panic must ensue if the weakened nerves
are suddenly called upon for an extra eX-
penditure OF force. Nerves are tough-they
will bend tremendously-bu may break.
Then comes physical bankruptcy, prostra-
ton, insanity or death.
The lesson from all this is to keep the
nervous energies at their best, that they
may Withstand all possible emergencies.
Dr. r. A Walker can vitaliZe the circu-
lation, strengthen the nerves, purify and
enrich the blood and restore the nervous
equilibrium.
He is one OF the most thorough modern
and best informed men in his profession in
the world to-day.
Among the many Washington people who
have been cured by DR.. Walker of that
loathsome disease, catarrh, is Mr.. T. ID.
Collins, residing at GIG III street southwest.
Mr.. Collins was born and reared in Wash
ington, and is at present in the employ of
the Union Transfer Company. In an ex
haustive statement sworn to and subscribed
before Walter A. Brown, notary public,
October 23, 1894, he says: For five years
/ was q victim of nasal catarrh and
catarrh of the stomach, for which / could
find no cure until l went to DR.. Walker. He
relieved my sufferinSs almost Immediately,
and now l am entirely well"
1t is the old, old story, but it brings
new hope to thousands of weary suffer
ers, for il tells of Dr.. Walkers unpar-
alleled success in curing all nervous and
chronic diseaseS--of restoring to perfect
health and happiness the victims Of ca
tarrh, asthma, consumption, dyspepsia,
scrohIla, paralysis epilepsy, nervous pros
tration, rheumatism, malaria, neuralgia,
hemorrhoids, diseases OF women, heaIt
disease, kidney and liver troubles, and
many other ailments that baffle the aver
age physician. IT tells young and middle
aged men, who are suffering from the
effects of their own youthful folies and
excesses that they may be restored 20
the full vigor and strength of perfect man
hood
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is
open daily Tor consultation and treatment
Office hours, 10 a. m. to p. M; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made pub
lie without consent of patients
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
waters, Art Gallery April 27.

The last opportunity of the season to visit
this famous gallery. Rate to Baltimore
and return April 9th and 2Sth on all
B. & O. R. R. trains, 81 25.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
AT HOME
TO
EVERYBODY

In fact. we're a sort OF stay-at-
home people-a wee bit JUBIOUS OF
strangers and their smooth, sleek
style of LYNCH wait for what
they, in their vulgar, term SUCKERS
We suppose they caught the idea
from the Prince OF Humbuggers, who
declared that "a SUCKER is born
every minute"
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Eckels Might Have Been an Editor.
rency, asdeclined an offer to become finan-
cial editor of the Chicago Times Herald at
N large salary.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
TAYLOR Trained bx a Letter.

John W. Taylor, twenty six years old, a
painter by trade, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Boyd and held for the Roanoke
authorities, by whom he is wanted for n
robbery committed there some time ago.
Detective Boyd, who has been on the lookout
for Taylor, learned that be might call at
the post office for his mail, and accordingly
arranged a decoy letter. When Taylor
called at the delivery window for his mail
q small blank envelope was held up as sign
to Policeman Wannell, who came up and
detained Taylor until Detective Boyd
arrival
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Acquitted the Barkeeper.
Henry Xanderswas tried before jury in
the police court yesterday for keeping open
bar on Sunday and acquitted
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

We have lived here too long TO insult
the dignity OF this people by an at
tempt to play them for SUCKERS
and yet there are those who claim
this TO be the place Of their nativity,
who work from that standpoint with
cool and calm deliberatiOn-Which
is absolutely atrociOus.
Strangers are not in il with these Hum
bug Bug -iu-t Rug poaChers upon privi-
after the Arthur Orton order.
Wen none o. il" The devil take the
hindmOst"
If we see fit TO sell a suit OF clothes
for 81. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. AND WE
MAKE A BUSINESS OF 1T. The WORK
INGMAN KNOWS where to buy his goods,
nOtW outstanding the alluring offers OF
the plausible stranger or the tempting
bait OF the native claimant.
We do not live in the PRE-ADAMITE
We must wear cIothes-and the people
are CLOSE upon knowing where TO buy
them. Why shouldn't they, when they've
been following OUR LEAD for eleven
years2 SUIFS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN
at 81, So, $3.50, So, $3.50, SS, $875
So. so, $40 are not to be had outside
OF this house, all things considered. And
THE PEOPLE know it.
BOYS .TWO-PIECE SUITS at SIC, 81,
S1.25, 50, $3.50, So are revelations TO
those who have been HOPED and HAM
PERED because OF prejudice in favor OF
the claimant.
LET PREJUDICE BE SET ASIDE.
GIVE SNEERING TO THE WIND.
For whatever you want in the way OF
MEMS, YOUTHS. BOYS. and Chill
DREN'S READY-TO-PUT-ON CLOTHING
COME TO
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
Washington Medical and Surgical

ms S1lTUTE,
SO2 Street Northwest, Washington, D. c
treats all chronic, nervous, and blood diseases,
alcoholism and opium habit
SPEClALTI-kidney and Bladder Trouble,
Piles, Fistula, Structure, &c.
PRIVATE Diseases positively and perna-
nently cured
Lost Manhood restored. Consultation free
Ofice hours, 9 to l2 m; 3 TO D. m
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Reduced Rates on the Royal Blue Line.
The B. & o. R. R. win sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore and return for all
trains, including 45-minute Royal Blue
Line Flyers, Saturday and Sunday, April
27 and 28, good for rerurn until Monday,
20, at $125 for the round trip.
an22 % 26 27
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
Notes From the courte.

The will Of the late Charles D. Hudson
filed yesterday, gives his property to his
widow, Josephine, and his children, and
makes her Administrative.
Charles E. Buckhead, by will filed yes
terday, gives his property all to his widow,
Ella, and makes her executrix.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
F.& P.M.R.R.
TIME TABLE.
I'm effect June %. 1895.
WEST. STAN DARD TIE. EAST.
In effect June %. 1895

AIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1888
p. NJ, Holly 20 l.. NJ, Detroit $40 r. NJ, Toledo
4:i0P.M
AIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw i:45 T.. NJ. Arrive at Midland
5:20 T.. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 700 4. NJ, Clare 6:3l 7.
NJ, Evart 2S Il. NJ, Reed City 100 +. NJ, Bald
win S:i5 z. NJ, Ludngton 1000 +. NJ, Manstee
10 20 T.. NJ.
Connecting at Llldington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigatiOn),
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
Ia Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
"a. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
Century Catarrh Cure

has wrought relief, cure and comfort
to thousands of sufferers from catarrh.
1t is certainly great remedy and
should be tried by everyone suffering
with that dangerous and disagreeable
disease. Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

VIII ought to know that when suffer
IVU ing from any kidney trouble
that safe, sure remedy is the Clinic
Kidney Cure. Guaranteed or money
refunded. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
ExPoSlTIoNS.
Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.

Don't yer tech him, he Is crusty.
And Yer eye with black he II deck
The one we mean iist now Is Dusty;
There's "A big
bile
on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
NEIGH8ORHOOD NEWS.
- e -. * - -, -
BENWOOD.


The Wheeling steel works, which
has been off since Friday on account
of repairs being needed went on full
last night.
s. A. Cochran. of Lcahrst, W. Va,
is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Dr.
T. II. Meighen.
The young men of this place are
making arrangements to organize q
base ball team. They will mold a
meeting in D0lan's hall Wednesday
night. March 9th for the purpose Of
organizing and also to make arrange
ments for the dance which they are eX-
pecting to give April 2lst.
Ollie Peabody returned yesterday
from Huntington, where he has been
several days on business.
John Cain. of Darlington, o., was the
guest of his brother, who is the agent,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Newton. of Sistersville,
attended the funeral of the child Of
Robert Newton, Sunday.
Dennis O'ConnOr, of Salem, is the
guest OF friends at this place.
The small child of Druggist Gates,
which has been seriously i'll for sew
eUal days. is improving.
Or. Meighen has just completed the
erection of a large stable.
Robert Coach has given the contract
for the erection of large two-story
residence to be built on Water street.
There are to be two beer storage
houses built in Benwood during the
month of April.
The Boggs Run band are giving re-
hearsalS almost every night. They
will give 4 concert and supper at the
City Hall Saturday night. April 9Th.
There was a meeting of the building
and loan association held last night
One of the largest boils ever known
at the Riverside blast furnace, caused
by the damp sand in the runner. oc-
CURED Saturday morning, which
caused 4 lay-off Of the furnace until
yesterday morning. They tried to dy-
Mantle this boil. but were unsuccesS-
full. and had to dig a hole and bury it
and make new runner over the top
of il. The boil was in one lump and
weighed twenty tons.
Marshal Cooke left Saturday morn
ing for Pittsburg. He returned last
evening.
Fred Bond, of Bridgeport is here
calling on friends.
Geo. Hare. of Pittsburg. is the guest
of friends at this place.
Au unknown man of Bellaire. who
works in the metal yard of the Wheel
ing Steel and Iron Company had his
hand severely mashed while at work
yesterday afternoon. by letting a
heavy piece of metal fall on it.
A small CHILD of Robert Newton died
Saturday morning with diphtheria.
The funeral services We're held Sunday
afternoon and was largely attended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

emily we'll but a few moments before
attending to his usual duties. lie
was walking along Tenth street when
stricken down. but rallied and was
able to walk home, but expired IN less
than half IN hour. He was ABOUT
seventy years of age. and enjoyed
good health up to within the last two
weeks. His funeral took place yester-
dav afternoon at , o'clock. lnterment
in Mt. Rose cemetery.
The trampS have been making a
raid on this place lately, the good
weather bringing them out in more
than the usual number. They keep
ND a continuous begging from house
TO house. and are very annoying to
the citizens generally.
Mr.. George Dorsey has purchased
the residence now occupid by Prof.
Cheesbro. on TOmlins0n avenue, and
will move there on the first.
The stockholders Of the Mound City
Building Association held their an
nual meeting last night for the pur-
pose of electing a board OF directors
TO serve for the ensuing term. The
first series of stock will mature in
about eight months.
Local talent are making great prep
arations for the produtiOn of The
Confederate Spy" on the evenings Of
the 29th and 3Oth, for the benefit of
+. c. Caldwell Post No. p, G. A r.
There will be twenty persons in the
cast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
BELLAIRE.

The Husband &. Inskip lot, on Union
street. was sold at sheriff's sale for
$780, to J. w. Miliigan, plaintiff.
The NJ. Z. Sunday Sshool of the First
NJ. f. Church are trying to organize a
string orchestra for the school.
The Prohibitionists have at last sue
ceeded in filling their ticket for school
board Mrs. Mary E. Rodefer and DR.,
ID. w. Long are the candidates.
Z. J. Steger is able to get around
some and attend to his business par
TALLY. His ankle and foot still give
him a good deal of pain.
James NJ. Wise is at GAINESVILLE;
also James r. FittOn was out TO see his
best girl.
There is a warrant out for Mrs.
Grow for disturbing the peace and
fighting.
Miss Ida McElhaney, of the First
ward, is lying sick at her home, though
some better to-day than she has been.
The old blast furnace was chilled
Saturday and is out Of blast, and turn
ed over for an over-hauling and re-
newing. This is rather unfortunate
Just now, as il necessitates either buy
ing more pig metal or else an average
Of about two or three days work a
week. 1t will take several months to
rehabilitate the old furnace.
One OF the women arrested Friday
night was cleared; the other one has
trial to-day. The two men were fined.
Tonight preaching in the United
Presbyterian Church by the Rev A. E.
Brownlee; also, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

Sometimes | would be taken with
strangling in bed, and had a window fixed
so that l could touch spring and throw
it open quickly 10 put my head out to
breathe. one day a friend asked me 10
try Dr. Greene's NerVura blood and nerve
remedy. | did so and II helped me. con-
itnued using it. and after taking two bot
ties was completely cured, and have mad
no return of il since.
Ten thousand dollars would not tempt
me 10 return TO the condition | was in be-
fore taking Dr. Greene's NerVura blood
and nerve remedy, If / could get no more
of that wonderful medicine. 1t saved ny
life and / don't know how il is possible
for mortal man TO give a stronger testi-
monial than this l Will gladly answer
any questions regarding my case. | -,
satisfied that DR.. Greene's NerVura blood
and nerve remedy is the most remarkable
medicine in existence
Mr.. Charles Chlds, one Of the leading
citizens of Bath, y. H., says:
Il was aware of DR.. J. w. Minkler's
condition from asthma, and of his Won
derful cure by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy"
Everyone knows that DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy gives health
and strength to all who use il. Every
body needs a spring tonic and restorative,
and this is the best spring medicine in
the world. Convince yourself by trying it,
1t is not patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, of 80 West 1lth ST,
New York City. He has the largest
practice in the world, and this grand med
ical discovery is the result of his vast eX-
perience. The great reputation of DR.
Greene is a guarantee that his medicine
will cure and the fact that he can be con-
suited by anyone at any time, free of
charge, personally or by letter. gives alb
solute assurance Of the beneficial action of
this wonderful medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
A DOCTORS EVIDENCE.
What he Says About Medicine and
Cures.
He Tells What He Considers The Best
of All Medicines.
There is One Remedy Which He
Knows VIII do all it Claims.

4 doctors evidence regarding medicines
and disease is always considered thehigh-
est authority. Every court in the world
accents his judgment as positive ana IN
disputable evidence. Therefore, what he
saws about certain remedy cannot be
doubted
DR.. J. w. Minkler, of Bath, n. H., suf-
fered for a long time from that terrible
disease. asthma. All the doctors ana
medicines he tried could do nothing Tor
him till he found the one remedy which he
now knows to be the best remedy in the
world for asthma. and all diseases OF the
nerves and blood. Read the Doctors con-
vincing words:
81 had the asthma" he said the worst
of any man ever heard of that lived. l
have paid out more than five hundred dol
lars for medicines without ever receiving
the slightest benefit.
Il was obliged to leave New York be-
cause | could not live there, and went INTO
the country thinking it might help me,
but il cid not. | was so bad Off l did nou
expect to live. 1t would come upon me
suddenly in the midst of conversation,
and stop me instantly. as quickly as
though i had dropped dead