davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Labor Advocate. 1

IT. Lczler tears the reputation Of being .Ee ol the most successful practitioners In .Le south. personal acquaintance with me principal warrants the Labor Advo. cate In giving the Institution the warm est recommendation 10 It's every reader,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Masonic Guide I

With his full store of medical knowl- edge, and his va lied and large experience m ms profes sion, Dr. Dozier can be re- lleo upon to treat diseases in tue most successful man ner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Savannah May Weekday IA, 15 and le

Savannah May Weekday IA, Is and 16.
 On May 12 to IS, inclusive, the Plant system win sell excursion tickets from all points on the line at one fare for round trip, good to return until May IS.
 The city of Savannah will be in holi- day attire on this occasion. Five hum dred and fifty dollars will be given away in cash prizes.
 Programme.
 Parade of fire department, with First Regiment band, United States infantry followed by exhibition of fire works; night exhibition of naval battle on the river front with marine fire works; Tybee day, exhibition of naval battle and marine fire works on the ocean, in front of hotel; open air concert by Fifth Regiment band. The Plant system will give $100 to visit ing military companies at the parade grounds.
 Double daily trains, giving perfect passenger service, via Plant system Pullman sleepers and free reclining cars through to Savannah without change
 For further information call on any agent of the company, or write to B. w. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
 l.. A. BELL, Division Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. 5-10-9t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Atlanta Constitution

pr. 0: T. Dozier, the head of the South ern Medical Dispe D sary. of Birminpham Ala, is a specialist of nearly twenty years experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous aud private diseases, and ms uniform success has given him a lead- Ing position in the medical profession in that city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Alabama Soldier

pr. O. T. Dozier's success as special lst IS known far and wide, and the bene- fits of his treatment appreciated by the cltlzens of every city, town and hamlet ln the State. he doctor is entirely re- liable and trustworthy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Daily News, Birmingham.

Dr. Dozier, the head of the institution. is physician and surgeon of education. sklll and experience, a man of culture ana hlgh literary attachments and gen. teman respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertain. ing to hts profession.
 The News recommends him most cor dially to all those in need of his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Bessemer Weekly,

There is probably not a more biphIv educated physician in this section than Dr. c. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession and for unusual scientific attachments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Mountain Home, Talladega.

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 hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pat rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
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., 1895-05-12
Bessemer Journal.

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 grad @ uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients is wonderful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
The
Beet Sugar
Industry on the
Pacific
Coast.
Written for
"The Call"
BY Richard Grid.

No important food product is so thor
oughly the result OF scientific research and
experimental methods continued through
long series of years for a definite pur-
pose to definite end as beet sugar.
When we consider that commencing
with the original plant then grown only
for food, and carrying not more thar 5 or
6 per cent of sugar; that by careful selec-
ton and cultivation for a period of less
than hundred years, the sugar content
has increased to IA and Is per cent, or
more than double; that the chemist and
mechanical engineer has, during the
same time, discovered methods and plans
whereby the viscid, sticky, bad tasting
and smelling juices are extracted from
the root, and by one continuous process,
partly chemical and partly mechanical,
lasting not more than twenty-four hours.
during which time the beets are not
touched by hand, they are transferred into
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
alzeaZ1
A European Gretna Green.

1t appears that the island of Heligeland
still continues under the German rule to
maintain its character as sort of Euro
peap Gretna Green. The Heligoland clergy
are Lutheran and are elected by the peo-
pie, after the ancient Tristan custom. But
most of their services as ministers of holy
matrimony are not required by the mem
bers of their own flock, but by outsiders,
who cross the seas to the island for the
sake of getting married. Herr Berndt. the
organist and music teacher of the island,
has officiated for several years as the
father of numerous runaway brides and
has accepted his fee as ''zeuge" nc less
than 500 times. When he gives away
lady whom he has never seen before to
gentleman about whom he knows nothing
at all Herr Berndt accepts fixed ''honor-
arium" OF 100 marks-so, at least, the Ber-
lin Das Echo tells US in notice of the
organist's recent jubilee as matrimonial
proxy father.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
Ao~.4- l1>1
Power of the Old and New Navy.

The old Constitution could, with her
best guns, at 1000 yards. pierce twenty-five
inches OF oak about the thickness of her
own hull at water line. The ss-inch steel
covering at the Atlanta's water line had
nearly the same resisting power as the
Constitutions twenty-five inches of oak.
The Atlanta's 6-inch guns will, at 1000
yards, bore through surface having
twenty times the resisting power of her
own or the Constitutions hull at water
line. At the same range her S-inch guns
pierce fourteen inches of iron.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

tablished under my own supervision, IS SO
absolutely at variance with all the re-
corded experience of European experts
that perhaps it is worth a somewhat de-
tailed description, inasmuch as there is
absolutely no rainfall during the beet
growing season and most of the crop from
the time of planting to the time of harvest
ing is without one drop of moisture except
what it derives from the soil and atmos-
phere.
In 1888 / commenced series of expert
ments lasting over period of three
years, which | had carefully recorded, and
which, toge ther with thorough study OF
all availa BILE sources of information, en-
abled me to demonstrate that the culture
of the sugar beet could be conducted both
successfully and profitably in Southern
California. My experiments were con-
Quoted as follows:
| divided the area of land on which I
was about to experiment (about 10000
acres) into sections according to its quail
ity and conditions, and found, perhaps, as
many different kinds of soils and condi-
tons as will be found anywhere, from the
coarse detritus, or drifted debris of the
granite slope of the Sierra Madre, at the
southern base of which these lands are sit
uated, following down the slope to the
center OF the great Chino Valley, where
we lind the coarse and finer sediments
merging into the black sandy loan (the
ideal beet land), Until we arrive at the
bottom of the valley, where we have a rich
vegetable mold with base of clay.
In the spring | planted experimental
patches in different parts and different
kinds of soil, planting new patch every
two weeks and making them a uniform
size OF one rod square, continuing plant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
o~(1T 01 4

Chummy-Wbat would you think of a
man that always went around talking to
himself? Grutfiy-I should say if he did
it to listen to himself he was a fool; if he
did it to avoid listening to his friends he
was a genius, and if he did it to save his
friends from listening to him he was a
philanthropist.-Truth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25


called, the "Ayuntamiento."
There were three American Alcaldes
namely, Leavenworth, Geary and Hyde,
all of whom had made extensive conces-
sions in pursuance of these grants. After
the incorporation of the City these grants
were confirmed by the Legislature, so that
the grantees were enabled to obtain their
title also through the pueblo.
In 1853 the City Council passed what
was known as the Van Ness ordinance.
This granted all of the City's title within
the then City limits under the pueblo to
those in possession at that date. This
order was confirmed by the Legislature in
1858, and thus the first solid title to lands
in the City was affirmed. The difficulty
now was to determine who the beach,
Charles were under the Van Ness ordinance,
and in that resulted thousands upon thou
sands of adverse claims. Possession was a
question of fact, and in many cases the
facts were so conflicting as to render it al.
most impossible to ascertain who had the
better claim. 1t appeared, however, that
all the land in The City was occupied al
the time the Van Ness ordinance wa:
passed except one piece. There is tract
the location of which it is not necessary to
give, where it has since been proved in
court that there was no possession. This
is the only piece which is poaitively known
not to have had an owner.
The next dispute was over what i:
known as outside lands. In 1864 Con
gress granted all its interest in the pueblo
to the City and County of San Francisco
In trust for those in possession at thai
time, leaving to the local Legislature tt
| provide method by which the rights o.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

pumped out The ship susquehanna Of Bath, at
New York Feb 18th from Hong Kong, 1O2 days,
reports that she had fine weather to Hatteras,
where on Feb 4th, She took the west and north
west gales, during which tile vessel was hove 70.
Feh 18th, during northwest gale which com
menced on the Sth and increased to hurricane
force. accompanied by severe cold, a japanese
sailor tell from the mainyard into the and was
lost TWO others were washed about the deck and
severely injured Sch w Pendletnn arrived at
Pensacola February 18Th leaking badly. The
steamer Trinidad, which arrived at New York
Feb l6 from Bermuda, rescued the of sch
Done of Boston. while voyage from Ber-
muda 70 New York, lumber laden, leaking and
with sails blown away and with provisions almost
gone She had been blown off shore in the recent
northwest gales The was composed of Can
tain I Lunn, the mate, the cook and three sea
men The Dione was 2lU tons, built at Stockton
in 1871 Steamer City Of st Augustine arrived
at Bermuda Feb lS short Of coal. The steamer
sailed from Jacksonville Fla Feb 2. and with
ordinary weather should have reached New York
the It'll She commanded by CAPTAIN (Iask i'll
and has crew Of l5 men. She left Jack sony ille
With $4,000 feet Of lumber ana not Seen
after Feb th north Of tiattcras, until She arriv-
ed at Bermuda Sch John h Converse, CAPTAIN
DriSk", i ashore at Rio Medic, near Mantua
Cuha. 1he John II Converse is A three lnasted
schooner NJ ,5l5 Net ana was built iii 1874 III
Harrington, Maine, ana is owned w q + Runhall
/ ut New Work.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21
COUNTY sPO>Dn>CE.

EocKroKr. George Grant, aged fifty, was
arrested Tuesday night, Feh 12th, for bnr-
gfaly III " \. Ltlces store. MIR Luce Went
mt the store al 10 o'clock and found Grant
helping himself ~ groceries, -fe. \ search
Of Grants house revealed So Nurfli ofg goods
s-fieted. Evi"enrly he had been making
systtmat raids NJ the Store tol Some tinle.
le was year a5o 'leteote'l II stealing mon-
eS from Postmaster Pads Till.
SANDlraINf A party oi rw.,,t,-ti,...
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21
Election Of State Commander, Z. x. r.

Chaplain Southard's candidacy for depart
ment commander upset all calculations at
the recent G. a. n. encampment, says an
exchange. To it alone Maj. Greene Of Port
land owes his election. On the Second bal
lot Col y. ID. Carver of Rockland withdrew
his name and threw Ills strength for Greene
notwithstanding the fact that Rev. Z, A.
Southland was being earnestly advocated
and that it was Mr Southland whom Col.
Carver had looked upon as his chief hench-
man. Mr.. Southard's friends We're wholly
responsible for his name being used At all,
and it was without his knowledge that such
a persistent move for him as made. But
the Carver contingent, remembering that
Mr.. Southard was to have presented their
candidates name in \ speech, had not the
encampment voted to dispense with presen-
tatlon speeches, We're evidently Il bit sur
prised and netted at finding the Rev. Chap
lain in the contest
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21


Tuesday.
into the VILLAGE.
~;.,,a,s I. rr;,.aa ,o,n. fro,o
y..,',
El Warren u Bucksport
81, T. v = ,a,n;, ,,;rs
t,.,,,s,e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W 4. Cochran.
shn Josephus Cant. Phillip Gjlkev. A.
rixea j MI WI sunday from .Iapan
W .c.
tered to loaa Al New Work for va!pariso.
,a ,,a,a, \, 49,. f
CAPTAINS T'aines = And 9'hh III fendie-
pa,,, .t.op.., ca,r an.o, r..r.,
, H., ,..a s..,, uI,,,..
,
ship anderlhg Jew Nal'1- u. - Nleh'lS'
Koug
rI I, t .....
,,s',,.,....r ..,,,..,,+.,
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

rangements Miss Leila Hubbard has been
visiting relatives in Thorndike. Mrs. Alb
ner Clements of Watervile has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs Helen Wentworth
She returned home Feb. 14th her mother
acc ccompanying her for a few weeks visit.
Bert Stephens of Thorndike spent few days
last week at Cyrus Hub5ard's Miss
Bertha Luce has returned home from
Camden, where she has been spending the
last two months
STOCKTON SPRINGS The Searsport Har-
Dor Dramatic Co.. under the auspices of the
y. l. S., gave very pleasing entertainment
in Denslow Hall on Saturday evening 10 a
large and appreciative audience. 1t consist
ed Of the drama, Our Awful Aunt, followed
by the farce, Box and Cox. The songs by
Capt. w. A. Griffin and John Blanchard
We're repeatedly encored. -. William Keene.
an aged and respected citizen Of this town,
died on Thursday last after q brief illness
The grange is holding very interesting meet
ngs. Nine candidates We're Initiated iii the
first and second degrees at the last meeting
=. Mrs. Hosea i3ittlefeid Of Prospect was
in town last week the guest OF Miss Fannie
''a0i '''' 'i'''' A i'ai'
1T A Ne'N 'e"
UNITY. Mrs. Lindley Whitaker with her
son and daughter came from Soutb Dakota
last week They left Il 'ntv ten years apo
Mr. Whittiker died last December ana lis
family have returned TO Maine to remain.
Men and teams have heen busy fer tile
Pasv wees hdiNostlng ice from MY pond
- i very 'hi'N ana 'lti'f' ne farmers
iio'ii iipA 'fe ila''i.l's 'n 'helr aNIes ~ 'Ae
s'a'i"ii aii'' ''Niis nome gram ans lted Yer
'''e'' ~ se'o'i'l ere'm fy VIII be-
- i'i''' : 1T
" "i'iiNi''HiST "ds So'ie 'o session, MaSs. -s
"FS'Vi' hiieeh mas returned tf"m Iail1'ten
"""'e ne has "eth Nlsl'ihg lrlthas. Mrs.
& '''''' no'''i's"h haS soht 70 fN-re't'
MASS ~ J'l.' Her husband, Who mas bten
.',', iol 'e" iii'ii1Ns 'Mr' Nafhahlei
"'o''oi "as t'oAe - nor iaihe 70 hNe W'sh
- NJ ~ Nl'lige seh"u' WY peSln
-'A''i'as attel Naca1loh oi Two weeks.
APPLETON. wilhelm. son of Horace Tins
committed suicide Fell 1otl IN i.an,rfn,,
lie bnt sixteen Years of ace. ana no rea-
son can be given for the act. IT,, Ma heen
living the present winter with FII;son N,a-
docks, dong the chores an,I attau,l3,,,, scl,nl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-25
nae work of Albert LYNCH.

Albert Lynch, whose work is becoming
so much more generally known to Ameri-
cans through his drawings in Scribner's
Magazine and his cover designs for The
Ladies' Home journal, is Peruvian by
birth, but of English parentage. He is
only thirty-three years of age, and of ex
tremely retiring disposition. He is un-
married and lives in Paris. The young
artist commands the highest prices for
his work, his smallest water color paint
ings readily selling for 5000 to 5000 each.
In 1898 he received the Salons first prize
for his beautiful panel of Spring" show
ing single figure. This picture won the
admiration of the French art critics and
the public to such an unusual degree that
/ the painting was sold for fabulous sum
to private Paris buyer Recently The
Ladies' Home Journal acquired all publi-
cation rights to this painting, and it will
serve as one of the cover designs for that
magazine. B The next issue of the Journal
will also have a design by Lynch, por-
traying his conception of woman's ideal
costume. A succession of other cover de-
signs by Lynch will follow these two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Tillie Rausch, years old, died in New
York from eating April fool" candy
given her by playmate.
The Democratic state executive commit
toe of Mississippi stand IS to 3 for free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
Heavy rain and hail storms visited
southeast Texas yesterday. In many
places fences were battered down
Thirty two of the 112 members of the
New York Coat Manufacturers associa-
tion haye signed the scale demanded by
the striking workmen.
While excavating for big building in
New York two well preserved skeletons OF
Indians were unearthed They had prob
ably been buried hundred years.
Madeline Pollard, who recovered a S15,-
600 verdict in her damage suit against Col
onel Breckenridge viii sail for Europe on
Saturday as the companion of lady who
is 60 make four years trip around the
world
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-25
un to Date.

The State Legislature is in no hurry to
adjourn.
1t looks as if Philadelphia is to be
Lexowed
The Greater Pittsburg" bill will be-
come a law.
Farr's compulsory educational bill has
passed the Senate finally.
Statesmen Losch has locked horns with
Chairman Gilkison on the new county
bill
The new Mayor has already commenced
to reorganize the Philadelphia city
government.
The Philadelphia & Reading Company
continues to insist on a fair percentage of
the coal business and will probably win.
II the apportionment bills pass this
session of the Legislature it is feared
Schuylkill county will lose one of its
Judges.
The income tax returns go to show that
great many people in this country are
spending more than a, 900 per year with
out making it.
The Mahanoy City health authorities
are making war upon the owners of filthy
houses. Shenandoah has plenty of the
same kind and something should be done
to abate the nuisance.
May the bill increasing the powers of
Justices of the Peace become law is
the wish of nine.tenths of our people.
There would be less going to Pottsville
during the terms of court.
The members of the Pennsylvania Edi-
torial Association will vote on the place
of their June outing. They are to select
from the following names: Atlantic
City, Atlanta, Georgia, Chautauqua Lake
aud Niagara Falls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The 0ext of the
opinion of Chief Justice Fuller in the in
come tax cases, which was delivered on
the Sth inst, was made public yesterday.
The opinion is preceded by an elaborate
review of the history of the cases. The
opinion proper is introduced with the
statement that THE constitution proves
that representatives and direct taxes
shall be apportioned among the several
states according to numbers, and that nc
direct tax shall be laid except according
to the enumeration provided for and also
that all duties, imposts and excises shall
be uniform throughout the entire United
States
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-25
GENERAL McooKs SUCCESSOR.
The Honorable Military Services OF Major
GeneraI Wesley Merritt.

General Wesley Merritt.
WAsHINGTON April 25.-General Wesley
Merritt, whose appointment as major gen
eral OF the army, to succeed General Nc
Cook, retired was announced last night,
was born in New York and entered the
military academy from Illinois in 1868,
graduated in 1860, was appointed brevet
second lieutenant Second Dragons, and
promoted second lieutenant Jan. 2S, 1861,
and first lieutenant, Second cavalry, May
l5, 1861, while serving in the field with the
Utah expedition In July, 1861, he was
appointed regimental adiutant. In the
spring of 1869 he was ordered to Washing
ton as aide de camp to General Cook and
later TO General Stoneman Thenceforth
ne served with the cavalry of the armies
OF the Potomac and the Shenandoah to
the close of the war, occasionally on the
staff of the commanding general of cav
| airy, and took an active part in all the
raids and battles in which the cavalry Of
those armies was engaged.
He was commissioned a brigadier gen
| eral of volunteers June 90 1863, and given
| the command of the regular brigade of
| cavalry, which he commanded in the op-
| erations in central Virginia, and fought
the actions of Rappahannock Station,
| Aug l, 1868 In November, 1868, he was
given command of the First cavalry divi-
sion. which he led in the battle of Culpep
per Court House, Nov. 8, 1868 and Barn
nett's Ford, Feb s, 1864
He took part in Grants Richmond cam
paign; in Sheridans raid to the James in
May, 1864; in Sheridan's raid on the Vir-
| ginia Central railroad, and in August,
1864, he joined the Army of the Shenan-
| Hnah t., u 49,
combats between Aug. 10 and Oct. 49,
Rejoining the armies operating against
| Richmond, he was in all the cavalry ac-
/ tions in that campaign; was present with
his command at the capitulation of Gen
eral Lees army at Appomattox G. H.,
| April 8, 1865, and was one of the three
commissioners appointed TO arrange the
terms of surrender. He had been success
sively promoted to second lieutenant, first
| lieutenant, captain, lieutenant colonel,
colonel and brigadier general in the regu-
lar army and bgadier general and major
general of volunteers, the last two named
promotions for gallantry in action. He
also received "A number of brevets for gall
| liant and meritorious services.
| subsequently he served in the regular
army in Louisiana, in Texas in the Big
| Horn and Yellowstone expeditions, and in
the Ute expedition, and was superinten-
dent of the United States Military acad-
envy from 1882 to 1887, and has since com.
manded the departments of Missouri and
/ Dakota.
OF the great cavalry leaders in the Union
army which the war produced, viz; Sheri-
dan, Cooke, Pleasanton, Grierson, Stone
man, Wilson, Merritt, Fitzpatrick, Custer,
Buford, Gregg and Devin, General Merritt
is the only one still in active service
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-25
Western Farmers Migrating South.

BALTIMORE, April 25.-In addition to
the tract of 100000 acres in Georgia to be
taken by western colonists, telegram to
The Southern States Magazine announces
the sale of $1,000 acre tract of farming
land in Twiggs county, Ga, to another
colony, supposed to be Pennsylvanians
while Dakota company reports that it
has completed arrangements for settling
5000 people on a $1,000 acre tract in Texas.
This company writes that great many
farmers in Dakota and the adjoining states
are preparing to move south.