davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Mountain Home, Talladera.

The press OF Birmingham and all over
Alabama speak in the highest terms OF
Or. Dozier as physician, surgeon aud
gentleman, and we have no hesitancy ia
recommending him to those of our pat.
rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Sumter County sun.

DR.. Dozier's reputation as a specialist
has overstepped the bounds of Alabama
and he is known all over the South. DR.,
Dozier is not only an eminent physician.
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., 1895-06-19

DR.. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant
one. He is specialist of nearly twenti
years experience in active practice, an.
is strictly reliable, and has the condolences
OF the public and the Endorsement of the
press. The doctor is distinguished grade
uate in every department of medical
science and his success with patientsi.
wonderful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Alabama Christian Advocate.

Tho Southern Medical Dispensary is the
leading institution of its Kind in Bir-
mingham, and has been instrumental la
effecting the cure of many serious cases,
and thus carrying healing and happiness
TO many homes. DIR. o. Il. Dozier, head
of the Southern Medical Dispensary,
gives his entire time and personal super
vision to the work, and brings to bear
careful medical training in the best coll
leges of the land and long and valuable
experience in the treatment of special
diseases. His professional standing Is
unimpeachable, and his character as a
gentleman and citizen is above re-
proach.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

People sDAiIy IrIDune.I
A soldier poet, a humitarian and a
healer OF the dreadful ills man is heir to IL
what may be phraeed the album OF DR..
o. II. Dozier's daily life.
He is now pursuing profession akin to
the work OF the miracle worker. Long
practice, eager study into the new things,
clear judgment and a most kindly ma
ture prepare him one among a million to
take rank as great physician.
Weekly Mirror, Selma.
The doctor is highly recommended by
the press of the state as being a reliable
practitioner.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
GREULING-ROMACKER.
Pretty Sunday Night wedding Solemn
iZed at Concordia Church.

Pretty Sunday Night wedding Solemn
iZed at Concordia Church.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Greuling
to Mr.. August Romacker was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the
Concordia Church, corner of Twentieth and
q streets northwest. Mr.. Charles Grculing,
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
Aftertheceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Re ma ckcr
and their many friends repaired to the
residence of Mrs. Miller, the brides sister,
at Eighth and ID streets northwest, where a
delightful reception was held.
Among those present were Mrs. A. Knocke,
of New York, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Hechb
Mrs. Serrin, Mrs. Kate Dugan, Mrs. Forster,
Mr.. George Koener and wife, Mr.. Fred
Waterholter and wifi e, Mr.. and Mrs
Williams, Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick Dabler
Miss Mollie Brenn, Miss Marguerite Baer,
Mr. Henry Duerst, Mr.. S. l.. Dau, Mr.. JohnG.
Miller. Mr.. George Schwakopp. MIR. George
Kline, Mr.. Frank Mankin. Mr.. William
Reinhardt, Mr.. A. Schweigert, Mr.. William
Carleton. DR.. Frederick, Mr.. Karl Rlaubach,
Mr.. Otto Werle, Mr.. William Lehman, Mr..
Frank Finley, Mr.. Charles Miller, Mr..
Joseph Cato, Mr.. James Keleher, Mr.. A.
Nolte and Mr.. Frank Davis.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
DIR. TALMAGE COMING.
He VIII Reach Washington to he
Installed Tuesday Evening.

Mr.. James l.. Norris, OF the trustees of
the First Presbyterian Church. has received
a letter from DR.. T. Dewitt Taimage stat
ing that that eminent divine, now CO.
pastor of that church, will arrive here
Tomorrow morning.
The Interesting ceremonial of installing
DR.. Taimage will take place at the First
Presbyterian Church at T:30 O'Clock to-
morrow evening The order of the eN-
ercises for the installation have been pub
lishcd in The Times.
DR.. Talmage while here on his last visit
to accept the call from the Washington
Presbytery, secured quarters at the Ar
Ington. which he will make his permanent
home while in WASHINGTON
The morning times., 1895-10-21
DIED.


FOLEY-On Sunday, October 20. at 80
p. NJ, Bridget. beloved wife of John Foley.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 4S
L street northeast, Tuesday, October %, at
$50 a. M. Requiem mass al st. Aloysius'
Church at 9 O'Clock. oc2l-2t
SA'ITH-Christopher Smith. beloved hus-
band OF Louisa Smith, departed this life,
Friday, October Is, 1895, at 40 p M, a
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. WilliamA.
Wells, 321 Third street southwest.
Funeral services VIII take place at the
Zion Baptist Church, on Monday, October
81, at l D. m. Friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
FORSBERG-Annie Forsberg. daughter of
the late q. W. Forsberg. and sister of Helge
G. Forsberg. died ut Hanover. Pa, Saturday,
October 10.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence other brother,
SOS + street southwest, Tuesday, October
%, at ESQ p. NJ.
ARMSTRoNG-octob 10, 1898, Mrs.
William Armstrong, daughter OF George and
Julia Woodbridge.
Funeral at 2:30 p. m, Monday. at the
residence of her parents, 94l Virginia
ayenle southwest. 1nternent private.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
SPEcIAL NOTICE.

FAMILIES OR OTHERS having in their
possession Bottles, Siphons or Boxes be-
longing to members OF the Bottlers' Pro-
tective Association of ID. c., are requested
to notify any Of our drivers. or send iIfor-
nation to the Bottlers' Exchange Depot.
No. S1S Four-and-a-half street southwest,
and they will be promptly called for.
Such Information will be thankfully re-
ceived and highly appreciated by the
BOTTLERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCI-
ALTON of the District OF Columbia.
oc19-14s /,
The morning times., 1895-10-21

on K street was one of the most attract
i've In Washington, and Miss LoriDg always
one of The most popular young wornen in
society here.
When" "Democracy''cam out Miss Lorlng
was credited by people who knew her as
being the author, but later Mr.. John Hay
was recognized as being the creator Of
this clever sketch.
Since her fathers death Miss Loring
has lived in Boston, but has spent some
part of every winter visiting her many
friends here.
Mr.. dwight is also well known in Wash
ington, having once occupied the position
of librarian in one of the Government
libraries. The date of the wedding has not
been set, bat it will take place in Boston,
and is sure to be witnessed by many of
Miss Loring's Washington friends.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
made genial address welcoming the

made a genial address welcoming the
mission
A solo by Mr.. Foster was followed by
reports in round numbers from the depart
naents of the mission work. The Figures
showed that $4,000 had passed through
the mission in the past year. OF this
$4,000 was for current expenses, 81 600
for charity, 81 600 for the Industrial de-
partment, and $1,000 on the building
This left. said Mr.. Bailey, who made the
report. deficit of 5000 for current cx-
peuses, 81, 1000 for charity aud $4,000 for
building.
AT the cl ose of the services he asked all
the pastors To bear this need of the mission
in mind. Everything was encouraging ex-
cept the finances. The demands had been
very heavy and the ordinary resources
overtaxed.
There was $11, 500 on the building,
Which must be paid, $1,000 quarter
with interest, He hoped within three
months 10 see this entirely paid off, al
lowing ordinary receipts TO be diverted
to other pressing leeds.
A number OF testimonies were given
and several pastors made addresses
The morning times., 1895-10-21
sANFoRD's FIRST WIFE.
II She Arrives on Time the Body VIII
Be Again EXhumed

Coroner Hammett will have the body OF
John n. Sanford again disinterred to-day
in case Rose Stockholm, the first wife.
arrives to- day in time to attend the
inquest. II not, the disinterDIent and
inquest Will be deferred until she reaches
the city, it is desired to have her present.
Mrs Florida Crupper, whom Sandford
married few days before his death, Will
also be present, and with two widows and
any number of other relatives, the inquest
Is likely to be an interesting one. 1t is
probable too, that it will take up considerable
time
The morning times., 1895-10-21
INNEs AND HIS BAND.
Famous Musical Organization Passes
Through En- Route to Atlanta.

ltUSltdi uSFtS
Through En- Route to Atlanta.
Bandmastcr Innes, of the famous Sixth
Regiment Band, passed through this city
last night with his splendid organization,
en- route for Atlanta This band concluded
an engs cement Al Pittsburg on last Satur-
day night and has en- ngaCementso on the string
to keep their music in the air for two
months to come.
They viii remain five weeks at Atlanta
and in December will go to st. Louis, where
they viii remain forty days, at the fall
festival of that city.
During Bandmaster Innes' last visit to
this city he composed The Washington
Times March, " a tuEeful composition, which
has received the encomiums of the critics
wherever ii has been played. Mr.. 1rnes
ranks among the first OF military and de
scriptive music composers and as a leader
has no superior and few equals In this
country.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
TO AROUSE RELIGIOUS INTEREST.
Series of Revival Services to BE Held
at Nckpndree Church.

A revival meeting is to begin this week
al McKendree Methodist Church, Massa-
chusetts avenue, near Ninth street north
west The first service will be held on Tues
day evening and or Thursday evening a SIM
liar meeting viii be held.
1t is anticipated that at the latter time
such interest will be manifested as to de-
mand services every evening of the follow
ing week.
Thepastor, Rev L. T. Widerma n, preached
last nigh. upon the work of the ca rly church
and a the close OF his sermon earnestly ex-
horted his people tn come zealously to the
work of the ''protracted meeting
The morning times., 1895-10-21
MODERN MAGIC EXPOSED.
Markos Explains How Wonder ful
Tricks Are Performed,

Markos, the magician, entertained large
audience last evening at Odd Fellows Hall
with his exhibition of modern miracles and
left those who witnessed the performance
in a quandary as to whether they did or did
not see what they really thought they saw.
The performance was for the most part an
expose of many tricks which were once
considered miraculous. such rs the miracle
wine.
The most astonishing feat of the evenings
performance was the passing" of Miss
Millie Franklin into 4 trunk, which had
been securely bound with ropes and sealed
by four staiwart men who volunteered their
Services for this purpose.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

A very pleasant feature of the polo game
Saturday was the assembling, after the
game. of the pia yers and few of the lockers
on, at the home of Mr.. David Porter,
where tea was served by Miss Porter, and
over the cheering cups the game was dis
cussed with much animation.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
One Hundred and Twenty Minutes of
Merriment.

Merriment.
Bill Nye: with this name there is brought
to the mind suggestions of merriment and
humor and visions of ludicrous cartoons
and recollections OF humorous sayings that
cause person to smile before ANYTHING
humorists of our time. IL would be difficult
to rind person wi ohas not Ell Joyeda tsonle
time, the droll humor of the sage OF Lara mic
City and Ashvilie, at which latter place
Mr. Nye has spent several years cultivating
what he calls IAN upright farm on the
mountains" The thousands of friends of
Mr.. Nye, which this city could Pre- duce,
will be pleased to learn that they viii
soon be given an opportunity OF hearing and
seeing gtheoriginatorofn of much pastnerrirnent.
1t would be worth going long dista nee TO
see Mfr Nyealone upon the p'atfornan nd hear
him tell in his quaint, odd way. those
inimitaba stories for which he is 50 famous.
But the public have more to look forward 10
thanMr Nye's Performance. Accompanying
him is 4 genius who has highly developed
capa city for doing most effective and
exceedingly rapid work with crayons.
Mr. Bert Poole is now widely known as a
proficient entertainer, asi he and MIR. Nye
will take up the subject OF Farming Ex-
posed" and while Mr.. Nye is exploding
many of the common beliefs and cherished
romances of farm life and farming gen
orally, Mr. Poole viii be decidedly busy
drawing brilliantly colored cartoons of the
most ludicrous kind aiding q nI emphasizing
Mr. Nye's expose. The safe of seats for
this most unique and novel entertainment
now upon the platform Will begin this
morning at Me,Aerott's music store, and
those who enjoy an evening of pure fun that
they will recall with happiest recollection
for many da Us to come, should secure their
seats early and avoid the fate OF all late
Corners to Nye's entertainments, which is to
stand throughout the evening
The morning times., 1895-10-21
Village Laid in Ashes by Flames.

Benton Harbor. Mich, Oct. 20.-The
village of Riverside, a small place of $50
inhabitants, was completely wiped out by
fire last night. The wind was blowing
gale, and the facilities for fighting fire
were very meager. A score OF dwelling
houses, sawmill, three stores, the post
office, copper and blacksmith shops, rail-
way depot, and some other places, were
completely destroyed. The loss is placed
1t $50 ono.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Lieut.. Huse, of the German Embassy,
has just returned from his trip to Califor-
mia. where he spent the months OF August
and September.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

A "scoop" is news published e1-
deals largely in '.scoOps.'
The morning times., 1895-10-21

The handsome home of Mrs. Childs on K
street. is not yet ready for the inspection
of her acquaintance and friends. Work
men are still seen on the premises putting
the finishing touches on this latest addition
to a picturesque neighborhood.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Judge J. /. Hafi;-of the Interior Depart
ment has returned to the city after a
visit to his home at Macon. Ga. md few
days spent at the Cotton States Exposi-
tiou.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Mrs. U. s. Grant expects to devote most
of her leisure hours this winter to her book.
which has been written out for several
years, but not completed for publication,
owing to her constant journey1ngs.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Mrs Egan, wife of Prof. Maurice Egan,
of The Catholic University, is one of the most
accomplished women in snciety at the
National CAPITAL. Prof. Egan has lately re-
turned from trip abroad and has joined
his family here.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Mrs. Louis W. Sinsabaugh has issued
Invitations for the marriage OF her daugf-
ter Mercy Stevens. To Mr.. Owen Lovejoy
ingalls, Wednesday evening, October %,
from TO 10 o'clock, at her home. No.
1747 street northwest. Miss Sinsa-
baugh is a young woman of marked lit
erary ability aud has only lately re-
turned from Europe, where she has trav-
elcd and pursued the cultivation of her
various talents Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, will
make their home in Washington.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Miss Allie Dashiel. who has been visit
ing her former home, Columbus. Miss,
has returned la the city and Will he at
home to friends this season at No. 105
Maryland avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is expected
in Washington shortly.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Duffy are home from
their summers outing in the Cumberland
Valley.
The morning times., 1895-10-21

Mr.. j. Elfresh Watkins, jr., of this city
was an usher at the marriage of his cousin,
Miss Rebecca Burr Bullock to Mr.. Walter
Black, of Louisville. KY, which took place
at Chesterfield, N. j.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
SOC.

This fine Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with wide ruffle of
embroidery, with cluster of
tucks above. Made on r0.
yoke bands............. JUG
The morning times., 1895-10-21

recently announced engagement which
is exciting much interest in Washington
is that of Miss Sallie Loring to Mr.. Fred
erick Dwight. of Boston, freddy" Dwight,
as he is called by his intimates. Miss
Loripg is the daughter of Judge Loring.
Commissioner of Agriculture during Presi-
don't Arthur's administration. whose house
The advocate., 1895-08-14
Interest Rates.

The city of Philadelphia is having
much trouble in placing loan Of 81
100000 at 3 per cent. About a third Of
the loan has been taken, and the author
tiles are now trying the plan Of open
ing the bonds to small bidders, or, as it
is called, making the loan popular.
Even In this way the bonds find few
takers. Most persons having money
to invest think they can put it out at
better rate than per cent. The signi-
ficsnce of this is in the fact that all
the outstanding securities of Philadel-
phis are on the 3-per.cent. basis.
While few years ago there was no
difficulty in placing city bonds at that
rate, this year the demand for money
seem to be greater, or the supply
less.
1t was recently noted with congrstu.
lstiOn by the New York papers that
two big private loans, one for 1885,
600 and the other for 81, 100000, had
recently been placed on business realty
in that city at about 4 per cent, and
the prediction was made that the rate
would soon 90 still lower.
Yet, while these investments at 3
and per cent. are being made in the
big Eastern cities, the people of Ohio,
Illinois, Kansas and other Western
states are paying Z and 8 per cent, or
more, and are finding difficulty in bor-
rowing money at that, It may be
The advocate., 1895-08-14

taken as a rule of business that capl-
talist will invest at 4 per cent. near
home rather than send his money to q
distance to earn per cent. He wants
it where he can see what it is doing.
and where he knows the persons who
hold it. 1t is unreasonable therefore,
to argue that more money does not
flow to the West because those who
have it in the East find a sufficient de-
mand for it to enable them to make
satisfactory investments near home.
If the amount of the currency in the
country were greater, this would not
be the case. The rate in the East
would not probably 90 much lower,
but it would be less easy to invest
money at the present rates, and cspi.
tai would be forced to turn westward,
where the higher rates offer greater
profits. Thus, there would be a ten
dency toward equalization throughout
the country. The Express can see no
reason why the East should fear an In.
crease in the currency, prOoided it is
sound, and the West and South GER
tainly would be greatly benefited
thereby Express, July %.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
S1OO Reward, e1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure In
all its stages, aud that is oAtarrh. Halls
cataErh cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. OataPrh
being o constitutional disease requires 3
constitutional treatment. HRlPs oataRHh
cure 10 taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF Che
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the congtitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing
los work. The proprietorS have so much
faith ia It's curative powers that they Offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that a
fails TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials
B. J. CHENEY i CO., Toledo, o
~ Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
By Right Divine.

When rOgues would fill the human mind
With some transparent lie,
They always claim IL Countersigned
And sanctioned from on high.
A case will make this statement plain:
The "divlne right" OF kings to reign.
This lie was shot to death in part
A hundred years ago;
But now the trtcksters seek TO start
An equal ialsehood, so
You hear IL claimed by every fool
The "divine right Of gold to rule.
Ere long, when they grow bold enough
To make their purpose clear
And throw the mask OF pretext on,
We may expect TO hear
The monied knaVes make this appeal:
The "diyine righ" OF thieves TO steal
seem to hear another cry,
That comes from all around;
Beginning low, 1t riseth high,
A deep and growing sound,
That claims in no uncertain tone
The "human right" TO have our own.
That cry Is filed with dire distress
And angry dlscontent,
With tones of want and Wretchedness,
While into these are blent
stern under-YOlCes that demand
The human right" TO life and land.
From tOrrid zone to frlgid SHOWS
'Tls heard In every place.
1t ever louder, deeper, grows
Until Ii thrills the race
And thunders forth from sea to sea
The "human right to liberty.
No longer let US hear that fraud
Is sanctioned from on high;
No longer tell mankind that God
WIN consecrate lie;
But let this truth forever shine
The human right Is the divine.
Lincoln, Neb. J.A. EDGERTO
The advocate., 1895-08-14

when such verdict, in reality, was only
the verdict Of the Maxwell Grant com
psny.
This is the case that was appealed
from the United States circuit court
for the district of Colorado by the de-
PENDANTS, on error, to the supreme
court and was recently passed on MAY
20, 1895) by Mr.. Justice Brewer. JUS
tiCe Brewer decided that the survey
of the alleged Maxwell grant, having
been shown to be all right by the first
decision of that court in the Maxwell
grant case Q2l U. S. 1897 could no
longer be called in question. Here is
what he says:
The accuracy OF the survey is, therefore, 80
far as the government is concerned, no longer
open to inquiry. II in direct proceeding in
equity brought by the United stStes to set
aside the patent on the ground Of error in the
survey the matter has become res adjWdicGtG,
1t would seem that the patentee could not be
compelled In every action St law betN cen
itself and its neighborS to submit the ques-
tiOn Of the accuracy Of the survey as a matter
Of fact to be determined by jury. Nor Is the
matter open to such inquiry.
The survey is part Of the Maxwell
Grant compsny's so-cslled patent.
When, therefore, section 2447 of the
revised statutes says q quit-clsim pat
ent to private land claim "shsll in no
manner interfere with any valid sd-
verse right to the same land, nor be
construed to preclude legal inVesti-
cation and decision by q proper judi.
cial tribunal between adverse claim
ants to the same land" it does not
mean that certain part of the patent
the survey, for instanCe-shall inter
fere with such investigation and de-
cision.
When, therefore, Mr.. Justice Brewer,
in the case of Marion Russell, ct GI.,
plaintiff. in error, vs.. The Maxwell Land
Grant Company, decided that the sur.
vey as set forth in the alleged Maxwell
grant patent (quit-clsim) could not be
called in question in ga legal investi-
CATION and decision between adverse
claimants to the same lsnd," such de-
cision was in gross violation of section
2447 Of the revised statutes, and the
decision of the supreme court in the
case of Adam vs.. Norris (10S U. S. 593)
and Of the constitution of the United
States, that a person shall not be de.
.priVed of the property without due
process Of law. o. p. MCMAINs.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
Knights Templar COnelave Boston, MasS.-t0w
Rates via B, 10,

The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. will sell
round trip tickets TO Boston, from all points
on les lines west Of the Ohio river, August
10 TO Is, inclusive, valid for return passage
until September 30. Tickets via B. i o.,
either going or returning, will also be sold
Rt Al principal Offices of connecting lines
With privilege Of stopping off at Washington
and other points on the line. The rate from
Chicago will be S22, and oorrespondingly
low rates from other stations. The B. d 0.
maintains double daily service Of fast eX-
East. ALI B. d o. trains run via Washing
ton. Write l.. 8. Allen, ASH Gen,l PasSsn-
ger Agent B. q o., Chicago, III, for full
information.