davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

Thousands Of both men and 'COInen
whose daily life is making severe drafts on
their vitality, require something that will
bring new material to the worn out nerve
centers. This is just what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervne does.
Il had been suffering for gears
from headaches neuralgia, slecplessness,
and general nervous prostration, uniting
me for social, household and business
duties, and, periodically, was
Completely Frustrated Irith pain.
l tried several physicians and great many
remedies. but received no benefits until l
Used DR.. Niles Restorative ReTrine,
when found almost immediate relief and
have become quite my former self and am
1O0in abe to attend to my business,
which is that of brush manufacturer. l
have recommended the Ncryne to others
who have used it with the same good results"
Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. ANNA PEUsER.
DR.. Miles, Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell il at 81, u bottles for So, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
A Few Specials for Cold November !
AT The FLETCHER CASH STORE.

We open today lot of Bed Blankets at the extreme
y low price OF 90 cts Get yours quick they will be gone
for they worth double this price.
Horse blankets With surcingle for % cts.
To encourage the ladies we shall continue our offer to
present free of our 5Ocent undervests every lady
purchasing pair Of the same these vests are heecened and
weigh lbs. the Dozen
We are receiving new prizes with Baking Powder that
are worth double the price of both don't fail to them
few of the China Vase Lamps left to sell at $o9.
All coors in Germantown and Saxony yarn best quality,
largest skelns and lowest prices
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-20
sb 25. printer,a fee aO oents.

$5 25, printers fee 90 cents. 5Oxl122 feet on north side Of lot block IS3, taxes and cost S5, printers fee 50 cents Part lots T and s block F, sOx20o feet, begin 80 feet from northwest corner Tenth ave- cost s6 50, printer lee Sl 56.S -'sr Lot 6 block 1s1, taxes and cost s5 50, print Two thifds interest in lots Il, 12 and 13 block 54, taxes and cost $5 ST, printers fee 90 cents.
 East half lots and 10 block 754, taxes and cost $9 Go, printers fee 50 cents. Lot 2 block 76s, taxes and cost $9 %, print er's fee 60 cents. West half of southwest quarter block ITO, taxes and cost $11 50, printers fee eo South part lot 3 block 77e, taxes and cost S6 90, printers fee 60 cents. Lot block SAG, taxes and cost $1l 50, print er's fee 6O cents. All lot 3 except 65 feet off east side, block $50, taxes and cost $6 30, printers fee 90 Half interest in lot 152x21o feet, between Ash and Cherry streets, block si9, taxes and costs s9 %, printers fee go cents. North half lot block $50, taxes and costs $6 50, printer fee 60 cents. North half Phelans addition lot block 2, taxes and cost $4 %, printers fee 9o West halt lot ? block 5, taxes and cost s7 75, printers fee 60 cents. Lot and east half lot 2 block @, taxes aud costs SPA %, printers fee 6U cents. s = Lot and east half lot block l ], taxes and cost $lO 75, printers lee 50 cents.
 
 fee to cents. Lot 10 block IT, taxes and cost $l1 5o, print er's fee 60 cents. Lot IT block Is. taxes and cost $14 %, print er's fee 60 cents. Part lot block 20. taxes and cost S16 50, printers fee 60 cenls. Lots 19 and 20 block Il, taxes and cost S11 50, printer's fee 60 cents. Lots and II block 93, taxes and cost $9 %, printers fee 60 cents. Lots 6, 2 and block 94, taxes and cost $3l 50, printer s fee 60 cents. South part lot block 99, taxes and cost $21 50, printers fee Gu cen.s. North half lot 1 block loo, taxes and cost $29 Go, printers s fee 50 cents. Subdivision lot block 1O6, taxes and cost $6 50, printers fee 60 cents. Subdivision half interest in lots and block 106, taxes ana cost ST 13, printers fee 90 cents.
 Sub c half interest in lots 2 3 A. block 1o6, Sub north 100 feet of lots 15 and 16, block 107, taxes and cost $91 90, printers lee Sub c lots and 10, block I13, taxes and cost $16 50, printers fee COG. South half oI north half of lots s and 9, block l21, taxes and cost $16 5o, printers fee Lots and 2 block 157, taxes and cost $6 50, printers fee 6Oc. Lot 2e, block 1s4, taxes and cost $5 co, Lot r, block 1s7, taxes and cost S4 co, printers fee COG. Lot 13, block 2o3, taxes and cost $6 50, Lots IT Is 1e 20, block 214, lots 2317 IS le 20, block z15, lots 3, block 2I6, 34 feet of lot IT, block 1885, taxes and cost $5 50, printers fee soc. 2Sxl5O in south half block 237, taxes and cost $3 50, printer s fee 6Uc. Lot l, block 239, taxes ana cost $4 %, print er's fee 6Uc. Lots 2 1. block 241, taxes and cost S6 90, printers fee soc.
 GEORGE EUsTIs-
 Clty Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-20
City Tax Sales.

By virtue of executions issued to me by the commanded 10 make the amount of city taxes for ihe year 1891, with costs added on the property therein named, l will sell at public Uutcry 10 the highest bidder for cash, before the door Of the city hall of Blming lam, Ala. on
 THURSDAY, MAY2, 1895, between the legal hours of sale (lO a. m and 4 D. m.) the following described property, situated in the city of Birmingham, Ala. same being assessed to OWNER UNKNOWN. to-wit:
 Lot 13 block II, taxes and cost $3 50, print er's fee 60 cents. Lot IA block IA, taxes and cost $3 50, print er's lee 50 cents. Lot Is block 14, taxes and cost $4 75, print er's fee 60 cents. Lot 16 block II, taxes and costs 25, print er's fee to cents. Undivided half interest in lot sub block IA, taxes and cost $4 %, printers fee 90 cents.
 Lot 2 block 300, taxes and cost S6 50, print CTS fee to cents. East half lot block 61 s, taxes and cost $6 50, printer fee 60 cents. Lot block 619, taxes and cost $11 50, print
 er's fee 50 cents. East half lot block 61 g, taxes and cost $4 50,
 printers fee 50 cents. Begin 100 feet north from northwest corner
 Avenue and Twenty-fourth street, run
 north 25 feet west loo feet south 25 feet
 east 100 feet, block TAB, taxes and cost
 S4 %, printers fee $1 50. East heif of east half of southwest quarter,
 53Mx20o feet, block TIA, taxes and costs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-20
City Tax Sales.

By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby I am commanded 10 make tEe amount of city taxes for the year 1s93 with costs added, on the property therein named, 1 will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, be- fore the door of the city hall of Birming gham, Ala, on
 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895, between he le al hours of sale (lo a. m and p. m) the following descr bed property sit- uated in the city of Birmingham, Ala same wit:
 Lot 20 and 10 feet of north ends lots Is and1e block 90. taxes and costs $7 75, printers fee DOC
 Lot block 137, taxes and cost $19 %, print er's fee COG Lot block 1a7, taxes and cost $21 50, print er's fee COG Lot block 1oo, taxes and cost $11 50, print CTS fee 60c Lot IT block 16s, taxes and cost Ss %, print. er's fee 60c Lot block 193, taxes and cost S7 50. print er's fee 6Uc Lot 1e block 227, taxes and cost $4 50, print. CTS lee COG Lot block 421, taxes and cost S5 75, print er's fee COG Lot block 421, taxes and cost S5 %, print ter's fee 60c Two-thirds interest in block GA, taxes and cost $26 50, printers fee soc 5ox140 feet south part of west half lot block 622, taxes and cost $6 50, printers fee Commencing 100 feet south from southeast corner of Avenue and Twenty second street, 100x1o0, block 744, taxes and cost S6 50, printer s fee $1 20 Lot block 747, taxes and cost $5 25, print CTS fee soc
 South half lot block 75s, taxes and cost $9 %. printers S fee COG Fronting loo feet on Eighteenth street and back east 150 eet lot II block ITS, taxes and cost $7 75, printers fee soc
 corner Avenue and Eighteenth street, thence west 2o7t5 feet, south so feet, east 207l2 feet, north 80 feet to beginning, 80 feet on west side Eighteenth street block TSP. taxes and cost $6 50, printers fee $2 10
 Begin at northeast corner alley and Avenue fronting 52 feet on north side Avenue and back along alley 142l2 feet block TSP, taxes and cost S7 ST, printers fee $l 20 Begin 120 feet north from northwest corner of intersection of Seventeenth street and Eleventh avenue, 150x60, block 7S6, taxes and cost S4 O0, printers fee $1 20 Begin 160 feet west of northwest corner of Intersection of Eleventh avenue and Sev- enteenth street north, along west side alley 237l2 feet, west 60 feet, south 2375 feet, east 50 feet 10 beginning, fronting 60 feet on Eleventh avenue block 7s6, taxes and cost IA %, printers fee $2 10 Begin 65 feet north of northwest corner Twelfth avenne and Sixteenth street, north 55 feet, west 105 feet, south 55 feet, east 100 feet to beginning block 7s9, Begin 65 feet north of northwest corner Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street. west 100 feet, south 65 feet. east go feet to beginning block 7se, taxes and cost S4 %, printer fee S1.50 Lot 30 block 794, taxes and cost $3 S2, print CTS fee COG
 Lot block ss4 taxes and cost s7 %, print er's fee 60c
 Lot block 120, taxes and cost S31 50, print er's fee 6uc
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-20
City Tax Sales.

By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby am commanded to make the amount of city taxes properly therein named, will sell at public outcry, to the highes bidder, for cash before the door of the city hall of Birmingham, Ala, on
 THURSDAY, MAY ?, 1895, between the legal hours of sale (1o a. m and D. m.) the following described property, situated in the city of Birming ham, Ala. same being assessed to OWNER UNKNOWN -tOwit
 Lot on east side of Twentieth street, begin 15O feet north corner Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, fronts 50 feet on Twen- tieth street, runs back 165 feet to F. D. Nabers lot, block 765, taxes and cost $3 50, printers S lee $l SO. Lot BOX 30 northwest corner block 795, taxes and cost $6 5o, printers fee 6Jc. Lot 105x140 feet southwest corner block 7S6 taxes and cost $14 U0, printers fee COG.
 GEORGE EUSTTS,
 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-20
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of mortgage executed U to the undersigned by John Kremser and Julie Kremser, and recorded in Mortgage Book No. 174, page 635, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson county, Ala bama, will proceed to sell. Tor cash, on TUESDAY, HE BOTH DAY OFAP III, 1895, at inc court house door in said county, within tue legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wH;
 Lot number nineIeen (l9 ) in block number two hundred and seventy-sX (276), accord- ing to the Elyton Land Company survey. said loi oniing (50) fifty feet on the noIth side Of Avenue c, and running ba ok Of uniform width one hundi ed and ninety feet (19O) 10 an alley.
 HENRY bkHRENS, Mortgagee. J. H. Heineke. attorney.
 mar 3O-4t- sat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-20
City Tax Sales.

Iy virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby am commanded to make the amonnt Of city Iaxes for the year 1889. with costs added op the property thercin n med, I will Sell at pubic outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, before the door of the city hall of Birmingham, Ala, Cn
 THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1895, between the legal hours of sale (10 a. m and 4 p. m.) the following described property, situated in the city of BiIminR ham, Ala, same being asse sed to OWNER UNKNoNN- to-wit
 One third interest in east half lot IA block 60, taxes and cost $3 50, printers fee 6Oc One third in tert st in east hall lot IT llock Ct, taxes and cost S3 50, pri nter,s lee JUG One-half interest in north half lot 19 to 22, block lbs, taxes and cost $5l 50, prin- ter's lee soc
 Subdivision c, lots 16 and IT block 1l3. taxes and cost S34 %, priuter's fee 60c
 GEORGE USTIS,
 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-20

~ V v
 err s fee COG.
 Lot 5 block 2S4,
 er' $ fee soc.
 Lot 6 block 2e4,
 er' s fee COG.
 Lot ' block ZS4,
 er's fee 60c.
 Lot e block 2Sl,
 CTS fee COG.
 East half lot 10,
 $l 75, printe Lot II block 2S
 er' 8 fee 6Uc.
 Lot 13 block PSI
 er's s fee COG.
 Lot I4 block 2S4
 er' s ice 60c.
 Lot 16 block 2S4,
 cr's fee COG.
 Lot 1o block 2S4
 er's fee COG.
 Lot IT block 2S4
 e er's fee soc.
 Lot IS block PSI err 'sfee 6Oc. Lot 19 block 2Sl
 err s fee soc. Lot 20 block 2S4 er's s fee soc. Lot 3 block 293, er' s fee 60c. Lot l block 29S, err S fee soc. Lot 2 block 29S, err $ fee 6Ue. Lot 3 block 29S, er's fee 6Uc. Lot 4 block 29s, os err s fee COG. Plot 5 block 29S, T J er' s fee 6uc. Lots block 29s, c | er's fee COG. Lot7 block 29S. | er's fee 60c. Lot l block 299, g CTS fee 6uc. Lot 2 block 299, Is er's fee COG. | 9 LotD block 299, | | 2 er' s fee COG. blot 1 block 299, lrY err s fee 60c, lEEots 5 block 299, lso 5er' s fee COG. Lots block 299, l5r er's fee soc. lLot9 block 299, | c ! CTS fee soc. l~Ltty1O bl. ok 299 | err 8 fee 6Uc. 1 Lot l block SIS, . Ser's fee 6Oc. Lot 2 block SIS, CTS fee COG. | Lot 3 block BIS, er's fee 6uc. | Lot 4 block 319, er's fee COG. | Lot 5 block 315, | err S fee Soc. | Lot 6 block 3I9, | err fee 6Uc. | Lot ' block 319, err s fee 6Oc. | West half lot 5 b | printers fee Lot ' block 4zS, er' s fee COG. | Lot l block 43I, | e. s fee COG. | Lot 3 block 434, fee 6Uc.
 Lot 3 Llock 4al
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
To Colored Democrats.

Riley, Aug 17.-(Special Correspond ence.) .)-Please publish in your paper the following notice:
 To the Prominent Colored Democrats of
 Alabama:
 There will be a meeting of the promi- nent colored democrats. known as the Afro-American league, held in Birming ham on August 29 and 30. The object of the meeting is to bring together the prominent colored democrats of the state of Alabama to organize and formulate such plans as they think best for the com ing campaign of '96. All colored citizens who wish to affiliate with us are respect fully requested to attend, and those of our white friends who see this announce ment are requested to make it known to the public and insist on all colored demo- crats attending the meeting at Birming- ham on the 29th and 30th of August It behooves all who feel an interest in the welfare of the commonwealth of the state of Alabama to lend us their influence on this occasion. We must make the meet ing a. success and it shall be a success if the democrats throughout the state will take the proper interest Reduced rates will be had on roads leading into Bir- mingham F. J. MARSHALL.
 P. S.-Pease request all. democratic pa- pers throughout the state to copy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
THE VETERANS, CARNIVAL.

The members of Camp Hardee No. 39, who planned and made possible the grand hmidsummer carnival to be held in Br- mingham at the close of the current month, builded better than they knew. Meant originally to draw and hold the at fention of the local veterans. 1t has grown to the magnitude of a grand interstate re- union. The veterans have entered into the matter heart and soul and now it has come to mean to Birmingham one of the largest celebrations of it's kind ever held aside from a general reunion.
 Foremost in interest to the South gen. erally will be the agitation of the build ing of a soldiers home, to be located in Birmingham. There is little doubt as to the success of the movement the mem bers of the local camp being earnest. steady workers, and being also backed up in the matter by the crying need of such an institution and the hearty good will of every one of the survivors who wore the gray.
 Birmingham should exhaust every means at her disposal to aid and further the plan and to insure the success of the carnival. It has passed from local te {, State ssue-almost to a matter of nation al interest-for Camp Hardee, through its sponsor. will. on August 29, present to the Camp of Sons of Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic the flag round which both camps would rally at first
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
wANTED-A WET NURSE.

If Rulver were alive he might Wrlte another novel and call it What VIII She Do With It?" Little Cuba, Tn the throes of a revolution has about attained eo the dignity of independence. In spite A' Campos and his news bureau, the ld at large has come to know that Nactically the little island has demon- ntrated to the Spanish government that it Is no longer a candidate for monarchical intermeddling. In other words, Cuba, II not victorious now, is in clear slght ol triumph. and assured of immunity from Spanish rule.
 And now the question arises, what Will she do with her independence? The population is a miserably mixed affair ot half breeds, both of native, Spanish and negro the latter being woefully In the ascendant. Agriculturally, the country, though rich to an extreme, is failure through lack of cultivation. The in austries being principally in tobacco, are owned for the most part by Americans, who employ native labor, but make all iheir purchases in the United States.
 The native Cuban is better informed on current events, social, ethical and politi- gal than it would seem possible to his class While he works at his cigar mak- Ing a reader, who has at his disposal hvery paper of any importance, printed In any portion of the civilized world, is reading aloud, commenting freely upon every move made by government or potentate.
 For this reason the Cubans, as one man. understand the exact situation of the world, and are apt to have rather clear idea as to what they want
 It has been stated that the prevailing sentiment is for annexation, but therein turks a problem. John Bull is eyeing this Cuban conflict very closely for all his apparent indifference. If the ques- tion of annexation comes up, he is apt 10 have a word to say on the subject, beside, sentiment in this country is very materially divided on the wisdom of such d step.
 So will little Cuba have to set up a government of her own? Is it to be an- other case of a republic on the order of Hayti and San Domingo? The little 'is- land seems likely to get white elephant on her hands in the moment she attains 70 independence, but having been brave enough to bring about such a problem she will no doubt be wise enough to work it out
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
Daily Howler Please Copy.

In August 1894, there was not a single industry in Gadsden in operation. Bus mess was very poor and the'la boring men could not secure work anywhere.
 Since January we have located a S5OO,- 900 cotton mill of 30000 spindles, which is nearing completion; the Jones College for Young Ladies, among the finest ed ucational institutions in the south; bot ting works; the Long Leaf Lumber com pany's mills and several smaller indus tries.
 The Elliott Car company. since Janu- ary, has secured sufficient orders for cars and wheels to keep its plants run ming with a force of over 800 men for eighteen months.
 The Weller Pipe works, idle for two years, goes into operation this week.
 The Gadsden (Alabama) furnace has been sold to one of the largest iron com panies in the world. The capacity of the plant will be increased to 200 tons and it will be put into immediate operation.
 Since January our furniture factory has gone into operation and recently adver- tised for thirty-five traveling statesmen to sell it's product.
 The Kyle Lumber companys mill, with capacity of 10000 feet per day, is up to it's neck with work.
 The Southern Manufacturing com panys plant started in February and has been steadily at work since. It has orders ahead to keep it running for six months.
 George W. Nixon was in the city this week perfecting arrangements to reopen the Crudup ore mines, expecting to work 100 men.
 The Tennessee Coal and Iron company has engineers here with view of open ing the OConner mines, which will re- ouire the employment of over 300 men.
 There are many things contemplated for Gadsden. but they are not sure, there fore they are not given to the public. We have made a showing this year that few places can equal. and the Birmingham
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
THE EDITOR AT LARGE
A sone of the "old, Woman.

Let not the dear "old" woman pass Forever from our view! For she was lovely and-a1ast We hardly know the "new." We've had no introduction, And so 'tis well to hold Unto the dear, sweet woman The age hasNnamed the 'old.s Let not the dear "old' woman fade Forever from our view; Of earth a little Heaven she made And was its angel, too! We've had no introduction To the new one, bright and fair; The ''old" ones in the past, and love Is sweetly dreaming there. Dear woman of the olden days, Fair are your sisters new" But still the light of memory plays Der the sweet face of you! And now can love forget youi With all his tenderest art Love leads you on, to set you A jewel in the heart.
 Atlanta Constitution
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
A FEEBLE HOLD-UP.
A Nerveless Darkey Tries a Bold Game in
 the Reserve.


 Florence Times.
 Rev. w. B. Stevenson of the Reserve has had rather annoying experience with disorderly negroes in the Reserve. On several occasions at night he has been held up. His last experience was on Tuesday night of last week, between the hours of 10 and Il o'clock, while he was on his way home from services at Log Spring. He was travelling along in his buggy accompanied by his daughter-in- law, and when on the Coffee road, four miles from town, a darkey on a mule called to him to stop. His manner and questions were so questionable that MT Stevenson was fully convinced the mans intentions were unlawful. He whipped up his horse, after making pass for a Supposed to-be) pistol in his saddle pock- cts and passed on, but found three other colored men a little further on in the shade of a tree beside the road. He thinks the negroes crossed the field to cut him off again. Subsequently one night MT. Stevenson met colored man on the same ,Snule, sorrel, with white mane and tail. who pulled his hat over his face to prevent recognition. These facts were given us by Messrs. Simon and Sid Rickard.
 This being the third time MT Stevenson has had an experience of this sort, once his assailant attempting to draw pis- tol the matter is becoming a serious one, and will ba stopped. A word of warning ought to be sufficient.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-19
A Rumor That MT DeBardeleben Win Pul
 o1oc

A Rumor That MT DeI3ardeleben Win Pur-
 chase It.
 Florence Times.
 The air is full of rumors concerning the big Philadelphia furnace.
 It was stated in the Bessemer Weekly that MT. DeBardeleben had bought. or was going to buy it and remove it to Bes semer and reconstruct it in connection with large steel plant they proposed for that place. On the other hand, the Times has it from good authority that MT. De- Bardeleben has made a good offer for the plant, and that if he gets it will en- large it and run it to its full capacity, which would make 200 tons daily.
 The first proposition to move the fur mace seems to be preposterous, for sev- eral good reasons, one being that 1t would be too big and unnecessary, and another that it's location could hardly be better considered in connection with it's proximity to iron making materials. The ore of this section cannot be exceeded in value. if equaled, in Alabama. h. deed if we are not greatly mistaken, the mines north of Florence have fur nished the furnaces of Birmingham with ore.
 It is regarded as more than probable that this great furnace will go into blast here at no distant day. At the present prices of iron there is now big money in it.