davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-07
Bessemer Weekly.

There is probably not more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. O. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful pfactioe. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession and for unusual scientific attain ments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-07
Daily News, Birmingham.

pr. Dosier, the head of the institution, is physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, a man of culture aud nigh literary attachments aud gen. 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., 1895-06-07
Sumter County Sun.

Dr. Dozier's reputation as a specials st has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he Is known all oyer the South. Dr. Doz1er 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., 1895-06-07
Mountain Home, Talladega.

The press of Birmingham and all oyer 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., 1895-06-07
Bessemer Journal.

pr. Dozier's reputation is brilliant one. He is specialist of nearly twenti years' experience in active practice, an- IS strictly reliable, and has the confidence of the pubic and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is distinguished grad 8 uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients il wonderful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-07
People sDaily Trlbune.l

IPeOpIe sDnIIy IFIDuu5'T soldier poet, humitarian and healer of the dreadful ills man is heir to is what may be phrased the album of Dr. o. T. 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, a clear judgment and a most kindly na- ture prepare him one among million to take rank as a great physician.
 Weekly Mirror, Selma.
 The doctor is highly recommended by the uress of the state as being Q reliable practitioner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-07

Bright red plums found ready sale at s1.00 for one-third bushel crates. s.-y
 There is no demand for beans; dealers more than content to realize express
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-07
Grain and F'eedstuffs.

Bank clearings, s52,173.47; balances. ss.. 805.75.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
AEWS FROM LEAYENWORTH.
NOTHING NEW IN THE STRUGGLE
BETWEEN THE RIVAL wARDENs.
Board OF Penitentiary Directors VIII Meet
Again Tomorrow -Quon Ling Gets
Eight Year, for Mansiaughter
-Siisceiianeous News.

There were no new developments in
the Kansas state penitentiary yesterday
In regard TO the disputed wardenshp
muddle.
Chase's word went at the institution,
Notwithstanding the recognition by the
board of directors of J. Is. Lynch az the
new warden. a truce has been declared
until Monday morning. when II is be-
lieved that Chase will step aside and
offer no further resistance.
The board OF directors yesterday COM
pleted It's regular session and the mem
bers left for their homes. The only
changes made in the prison force, be-
sides recognizing MIR. Lynch as warden.
was the appointing OF ID. w NALL to be
deputy warden, vice Markham, removed,
and A. j. schlling to be chief clerk, vice
Il. W. Prather, resigned. The new clerk
is resident of Leavenworth and n son
OF Captain Schilling, of Hiawatha, a
life long friend of Governor Morrill,
Warden Lynch, who has been making
his headquarters at the Elnora hotel,
yesterday afternoon went to his home
at Chanute and will return to Lansing
tomorrow morning.
Deputy Warden Nall still remains Mt
the Elnora hotel and will he on hand
promptly to step into his office to-mor-
row morning, II the arranged pro-
gramme Is carried out, and there Is
every indication that 1t VIII be.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
ARGENTINE.

Mrs Mary Kelley. who lives on farr
near Shawnee, fell from porch AZ ne
home yesterday and sustained dislocate
hip. Dr. Burke was called.
Fred Smith, of Topeka, is here visitin
]. ~. Smith and family.
The silver City Telephone Company nc
has twenty-five instruments In operation
Kelley White dropped a piece OF silr
bullion on his right foot while working.
the smelter Friday night. His loot "o
severely injured.
Fink Steel was sentenced to thirty iys
In jail yesterday by Justice Herr, for sai-
Ing pair Of shoes from f. kunze.
Henry Staus was convicted on cirEigi
OF disturbing the peace yesterday. / VIII
serve fifteen days In jail.
Mrs. a. Trembe will lead the meenE on
the Y. Il. 8, c. r.. this evening. Mis- MARY
Long will make a report OF the stS,,i,h LII
ventlon Of the Y. +. s. c. f., held w 'o"-
ita recently.
Frank Hurt, Of Newton, Kas. is guest
OF r. u. Welch and family.
O. A. Taylor, j. f. Steele a. -. ~,
Boyer attended n meeting Of MSst'c
Shrine al Leavenworth Friday sht'
George Atherton has been res,ateu as
an engineer on the Santa Fe. WI w. uis q
charged recently for being imra'eu III
wreck.
Miss Edith Klllmer rcturne yesteIuas
morning from brief visit at "a"a' has.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Grille, OF Iayne =
addition, are re etocing over y ai'Nui Va
a daughter at their home.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09

DR.. Lambert oft and son, George, OF
Philadelphia are the guests of his broth
ers II, !. and G. OF, Of this city. ,,,.
from Nevada, Mo-, where she has been the
guest of relatives.
Judge Broadus OF Chllicothe, Mo. was
in the city, yesterday, on legal business,
the guest of l.. W. Twyman and family.
John A. Sea arrived home last night from
Washington, ID. O. where he went on busi-
Colonel John n. southern is quite, i'll at
his home on the Spring Branch road,
Louis Jones was sent 10 jail yesterday
for ten days by Justice Jones, on the
a farm wagon and horses caused con-
sternation yesterday afternoon on South
Main street. in u runaway. The wagon
was demolished.
Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Rider, on
Rev. and Mrs. o. p. Shrout returned to
their home at Belton yesterday, after a
Patterson, North Liberty street.
Rev. II. NJ. Menger arrived home yester-
day from St. Joseph, Mo-, where he has
been on short visit,
r. A. Love and s. Pendleton have re-
turned from pleasant excursion through
Southern Missouri.
place Yesterday at II o'clock, from the
Latter Day Saints church. The remains
arrived from Clinton, Mo-, over the AIT
line. large number of friends We're in
the city cemetery.
At its next meeting on next Tuesday
evening Chosen Friends lodge, No, 2l, |. o.
o. F. will have work In the initiatory de-
gree All members of the local lodge and
all odd Fellows in the city are invited and
urged TO be present
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
STEAM WITHOUT FIRE,
An Accidental Discovery of the virtues Of
Hot Soda Which May Reyoiutioni,e
RallrOa,ting.

Science Is once again called upon IN ac-
knowledge its indebtedness 20 accidental
discovery. In the present instance the
thing. discovered IS the long sought hreless,
no!seless locomotive. which emits no steam
although steam is the motive power. The
steam Is produced by soda.
The efficiency OF this motor has been
thoroughly tested and there are now four
engines in use on the thirty-two miles OF
II the. claims made for. the lnventon are
true, II Is possible that IT Will revolu,lonize
all present methods of propulsion: :.
The dlscovercr OF the new power Is
Motitz Honlgman, q soda water manu-
facturer Of AiN-La-Chapelle. Some time
ago Mr.. Honigman was making expert
and In the course OF his investigations he
passed closed steam coil into soda
The coil leaked and the eNperlmentsr
noticed that the soda which received the
subsequent tests that the soda was ca
rable OF storing up and holding tremendous
This fact once established. II was sim
pie step to apply the discovery TO- the To-
The boiler is made OF wrought, iron, and
the soda tank of copper In the corner
tank Is placed susent 9nadpti,y, ~ ,s 9s f9q SSi
Ing point. When thus prepared the closed
copper tank Is placed in direct G9ntaSet 20 ,St
proper amount OF water when the thr.9t-
tie is opened the steam passes into ne IN.
the same way that It would in an ordinary
The steam then passes into the soda so
luton through the exhaust pipe. whic
ends In a perforated tube extending through
the soda, the remaining heat being 1p-
sorbed by II. The pressure IN the boller
naturally decreases and the temperature OF
the soda rises and the difference between
the two represents the work done.
The process continues until the neat has
been exhausted from the soda, but ne
soda Is not in any way consumed. ana o9ly
needs to be recharged with heat IN order
to be used again.
An idea OF the tractile power may be
gained from the fact that one engine drew
n military transport aHgrcgntlnE l3O tons
the entire length of the line without re-
charging the soda with heat. Moreoverthe
fact that the road was used for this pur-
ityySe " '''''''''' .
rhe mechanism OF the engine is like that
of any engine propelled by steam, and 10
determine the cost IL Is only necessary 10
substitute tho cost of the soda tank for
that OF the furnace.
Noselcss. smokelcss, steamless IL
trains, bridge. cars, cable cars, no more
shriekng troleysl Think or that, poor
victims of them all
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
Freaks of snmnamhnlism.

Philadelphia Press; While at college a
young man was habitually subject to
somnambulism. His fits came on reg
ularly every night. He ran about vio-
lently, romped, wrestled and boxed with
his roommates, who enjoyed the sport
at his expense. While running he al
ways held his hand before him, with his
fingers stretched out.
The general belief that somnambulists
see by means of the points of their fin
gers suggested to his companions the
idea of putting gloves upon his hands.
one night this was done while he slept.
At the usual time he rose up, sprans
out OF bed but did not move from the
spot and groped and tumbled about like
a blind or drunken man.. At length he
perceived the cause OF his distress and
took off the gloves.
Scarcely were his hands uncovered
when he started up in lively manner
and threw the gloves upon the loor
making ludicrous observation upon
the means taken to blind him and then
began to run about the room as usual.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
ROSEDALE,

Beginning June the Kaas Slty Jour
nal will be delivered in Fedaie py Eu uo
gene Miller. who will also LOT saIie i
at the reduced rate of .cs1n,ts meeh
and make his collectionsseeky
a very interesting meeig OF tns oIlioi' h
in North Rosedale, yesrday afternoon
The papers. read by N' ,, rrearK Tx, MIS-. i,,.
ioved bv ,hn audience which numbered
about sixty ladies'. Insamental and vocal
music helped to make , very exeelieht
Mrs. Christine Mile Of Merriam, was
elected secretary, in ace OF Mrs. Lewis; y;
ladies' were present tm the two Kansas
Citys, Westport and errlam;
The next meeting Vi be held IN septem-
ber.
Mrs. Phillp Mile Of the North end,
while riding in b.sy on the Southwest
boulevard Friday ,ohls pTfie hnrs eohtalh'h bnt Il
was found and ret,ied by George Hender-
son, with all that as In the purse.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
RATHER EXPECTED HASTINGS.
Department Ohicinis Were Surprised ut MIR.
Castles Appoint mcnt.

of fNWafPps'fRG' da"ie snf Rs %#@an HSSs
minister TO the United States came as q
surprise Ia the diplomatic circle, 1t had
been rather generally presumed in Wash
came to Washington as secretary Of lc-
since the return TO Honolulu of Minister
Thurston. would be promoted TO the pp-
sition practically made vacant by Secrc-
tary Gresham's letter asking for Minister
ThurSton's recall. Mr. Hastings is adapted
for the diplomatic career by his training
which began as an attache of the United
states state department in Washlngton'
ucation. lie Is, however "A comparatively
young man; There had been suggestions
advanced that the Hawaiian minister of
resent the young republic: the appoint
ment of so important parsonage being
a sentiment in favor of annexation, which
the Hawaiian minister here Is doubtless
charged to put forth and makes the posi-
tion one OF the greatest Importance to the
Hawaiian government, But for the par
ticular interest which the Hawaiian peo-
pie feel in maintaining the most friendly
unlikely that the legation would have
been LETT for long time oiiicered only, by
n charge, that being the usual method of
allowing an International unpleasantness
to heal when a government does not wish
TO admit that lis representative who has
been declared persona non Brata, is at
MIR. Castle Is well remembered here as
one of the commissioners who started for
Washington as soon as the monarchy had
been oyerthrown in the frutless attempt
TO secure annexation; lie has ,ra, a wide a,- ,c
on that visit. He is n native OF the ISL
ands, born of missionary stock, He Is a
9wyeG "a fea eae ey nsses tha he Is ons OF
the principal owners of the Oahu railway,
which runs from Honolulu TO Pearl Har-
bor, the naval station granted TO the United
"a,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09

Myron r. Bergen is the manufactures. Of
the finest and pSWs and Gh are sne
guaranteed never to pack and become hard
or lumpy. Address 2l5 Shawnee street.
LeaVenworth. kas.
John Kennedy, laborer OF the cleo
tric railway company, received a pain
full injury yesterday at Third and Chero-
kee streets. He was assisting In push
ing n car, when 1t jumped the track ana
struck him. His ankle and foot We're
badly hurt,
The committee recently appointed by
the unemployed to seek donations for
the deserving poor, yesterday ceased
operations giving as "A reason the Slow
ness with which people responded
Frank r. Randolph, charged with
stealing horse from ihverymah Janhes
N. Cole, of this city, last October, was
arraigned before Justice Johnson yes
terday and held in the sum OF $1,000 to
appear on the l4th for preliminary
trial. In default Of bail he was placed
in the county jail.
double livery rig stolen from him, yes
terday found the buggy and harness In
a Kansas City, Kas., livery stable' lie
thinks he will also be able to recover
his horses.
Michael Lightfoot, 81 years of age, and
colored, was yesterday adjudged to be
insane by Jury in the probate court,
s. III. Stone, the Republican candidate
for secretary of state in Kentucky, was
reared in Leavenworth, and his parents
General and Mrs. j. C.. stone, reside
south OF this city on a large and well
managed farm,
Judge Aller had a long list OF offend,
ers yesterday, but the judge was equal
to the occasion and dispatched business
in a hurry, much to the dismay or some
of the attorneys, VINO cohthuaiiy pun
in an appearance there.
Chaplin Gillispie, of the Soldiers home
was in the city yesterday.
The Maple Leaf will run an excursion
| train to Kansas City, to-day, charging
only so cents for the round Trip
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
!NDE!NDENCE,
A Petition Kequsing Professor Bahlman,
OF tho High pooi, to Reconsider His
Dete rriation to Resign.


The announn.ent In the Journal yester-
day that profeor Bahlman, of the public
schools. promo, sending In his resignation,
to be acted un by the board at its next
meeting. caul his friends to rally to his
support Apetition was Immediately
placed in citlation asking him to recon-
slider his re,nation and urging the board
to retain hi In his present capacity. The
petition rea
"Rccogniig the eminent services rem
dered by Pfessor William II. Bahlman as
superinternt of the public schools OF
this city, md recognizing the fact that
under management our schools have
become Hropultan in character, the un-
dersignetr residents of the Independence
school drict earnestly request him TO re-
rle matter of his resignation, and
now eaIstly request the board of educa-
tion TO Sc every effort to induce him to
remain it'll us as superintendent"
Memfs of the board were unwilling to
talk oIhe matter yesterday, owing TO the
fact ~ the resignation had not come Of
ficInli,o their notice. Tuesday night next
the btd will hold meeting and at that
time e matter will be onsdered. Those
opnol to Mr.. Bahlman's superintendency
SET I, the claim that the schools of the
citv not up to date. Professor Bahlman
has ien superintendent for the past seven
Yea and came to Independence not only
vita reputation as an educator, but as a
sclar. The fight is one in which intense
Inrst is being manifested.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09

ST. Nicholas In the South Of Italy
there was once a tiuurishng Greek col
ony called Sybaris. The town was wen
situated for commerce, the surrounding
country was very fertile, the climate
was the finest in the world, aud for
some centuries the Sybarites were in
dustrious and enterprising. carrying on
a profitable rrade with other countries
and heapng up immense wealth. But
too much good fortune finally proved
their ruin Little by little they lost
their habits OF labor and thrift, and in
stead gave themselves up 70 pleasure.
Finally, leaving all kinds OF necessary
work to their slaves. they laid aside the
cares of life, and spent their days in eIt-
ing and drinking. In dancing and in
listening TO fine music, or in attendin :
the circus and watching the feats 4
acrobats or performing animals.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
---------------~
rom REED Is CARELESS.
Hs Has Very Little Interest In Recent
Democratic .Movements.

Portland, Me-, June S.-Thomas Il.
Reed, in response to a request for his
opinion in regard to the recent change in
the cabinet, said: II care to say moth
ing in regard to it," He was equally
reticent in regard to the dissension in
the Maine Democracy, caused by the dis
missal of Colonel Morton from the treas
ury department In regard to the effect
produced by the recent action of the Illi-
nois Democracy, he said: 1T Is very
probable that the action of the Illinois
Democrats on the question of silver or
anything else Will not have any great
influence upon the country or the COM
ing campaign"
Mr.. Reed intends to remain in Port
land most of the summer, making occa-
sional visits out of town at his pleasure.
His principal object seems to be that Of
complete rest and retirement in prepara-
ton for the fall and winter work.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
HE FOUND A DIFFERENCE.


From the Detroit Free Press.
He came out of a restaurant on Jefferson
avenue smiling and rubbing his hands.
and walking across the street to police
man standing on the corner, he exclaimed;
"Bv George, But | wish j lived in this
town! Yes, sir, I'd give good deal If
lived here ,.,. o.,o, ,,o ~,
you bet / dol When think OF the one,
horse town ! live In It makes a, &C., me tired!
rhf Is or sreaf m h Gity rreaest lsn cities of the
"Everything on n gigantic seale?"
Take that eatln' house, for instance"
said the old man as he pointed across me
over 100 fried cakes on the counter In
our town, If the eatin' house sets up seven
pies and four fried cakes az to once
crowd gathers to talk about i. You don't
seem to think nothin' OF II here-nothlh
mo. we don't" smiled the officer.
And look at the policemen contln
as aas he s'fahSsdI talksd F FTsks YOU fur
yield up your life If called upon, wouldn't
you?,"
81 know you would, How brave and noble
and commandn' you look as you stand
there! If ! sassed YOU You would reach
twist and I'd never know what hurt me.
DO you allow any f4mliarIty?'
How do you mean"
policeman. and anybody can go up and
tickle him in the ribs and have fun with
him. If I ticklod YOU in the ribs, you'd
give me "A tap on the cOkernut with that
club. wouldn't y0u2'
Haven't you been drinking a little too
much2" asked the officer
There it is again-theres the difference
| between n one-h hoss town and "a great
| cityr exclaimed the old man. our po-
! liceman would never care whether You
were drunk or sober. but here you feel fur
| n man-you pour out your sympathy like
| water"
You'd better move on, If your are go-
That's it-that's 1T, There's the differ
ence agin You not only go around kill
| in burglars and muTdercrS but when you
meet a feler who's taken u leetle too
much whisky YOU have ratherly feelm
| fur him and tell him 10 move on! Gaul
| durn my buttons, but ! wish lived here!
| Say, old man. can't
| ''If you don't move | shall have to run
you in!' cautioned the officer.
| Just so--eXactlyi That's another differ
| ence II kin sell out IN move here as
| sur. as shootin' Ofiicer-bod and brave
| and commandn' otfccr-l move on at your
| command! | not only move on, but ] thank
| you from the bottom of my heart. ! not
| only thank you from the bottom of my
| heart. but I'll bring UP all the young uns
| to thank you and bless You forever"'
He crossed the street and felt all around
| for the lamp post, and when he finally
| got hold of It, he clasped 10th arms around
| II and added:
| "Commandn' oflicer--I novel wobble-
| go hence Farewell. and may thy heart
| never know a sorrer!'
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
HOW TO FIGHT INDIANS.
A Recipe Given for the Benefit of Blood
thirsty boys.

From Lippincotts Magazine. -
Jack now took of his blue flannel jump
er and overall trousers, fixed them artis-
ticaiiy together, and stuffed them out with
the coarse grass growing everywhere
yond the edge OF a boulder in such way
as to look II the bulge of his own body
were protuding.
for instantly there came from the cover,
about thirty yards away, hurtling show,
er of arrows; and as soon as Tom ana
eouslv painted Apaches sprang up, and,
with upiifted tomahawks and terrific yells,
rushed toward us But not for far,
"Now. boysr shouted Jack, and at the
crack OF our rifles. the three foremost
braves went headlong down:
wildered. and then. as one after another
dropped under the storm of revolver bull
lets fired so rapidly as to seem like the
work of dozen enemies, the surviving
warriors darted on TO their ponies and
scurried away.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
ARAiOuRDAI 4

schWarzsshIid ns isss HI' & sulz6ersPackine house
IN this city Will soon be iarsed 10 rour
times its present capacity PRESIDENT fer-
dinand suizberger OF thapEmpany, was IN
the city yesterday makinnis semi-annual
tour OF inspection, He isel pleased win
the business Of the loeP'esiiI eiiIne ahI dsnarf espe-
ntent. This department as 49,, eAtenaea tlrate re-
Gently and the success / been very graft
fying to the company. ne woFN @ M, wlti De
commenced soon and 'Hp'e'su "'h'h d
few months.
At the Central NJ. Fhurch to-day the
"Chldren's Day" will observed. AZ UP
a. m. the Sunday sell VIII meet AZ II
will preach 10 the chlen on THE Growth
Of the Lilies" AfteIhe address he VIII
baptize the childrenIho desire baptism.
Al 9:3O the Junior asue VIII meet. Al
7:S1 the Chlldren's programme VIII De
given by the childr(
AT the Central Pbyteriah church TINS
evening the workes meeting az o;lo VIII
$40 by Estelle Pisll. Subject. How to
Study the Bible"
was in the city y,erday, He reports the
rotstn cron i'm 20, condition.
Swift & 60. wisooh ada ahother Story
TO their smoke hse'
rha preshvteri revival meetings In the
tent in shawnee rk viii be continued this
week.
Niss Iosis Dals left yesterday morning
for Portland, 81 " N's'' t'''"us anu
relatives.
,,th.r Jatbavvill hold a business meet
nc his aftsrrn at 3 o'clock.
~ portsreturned home yesterday
ts aftsa brief visit with w. IL
Smith. He III az ottu.iI"a, "a
.,tIaSries D., after brief visit here.
NIf,nochs returned yesterda,
fran ;roneanle, Kas., where she has beer
visiting for Wees o... TO.
,s,ha nhtss anest Charles Pruett and wife.
ch,Idrsn,say will be observed at th'
l,,,.da nnitur "a isaptist church to-day. Sunda,
nhnoi a. and preaching at II a. m
subiect, "a GosQel for Children" En-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-09
Eormcd a Local COMnCll.

A subordinate council of the Union OF
Commercial Travellers was organized in
this city last night with "A list of thirty
charter members. a number of travel
ing men from throughout the state We're
in attendance.
The council was organized in Pythian
hall by II. f. Porter, of Hutchinson,
past grand counselor; william Day, OF
Concordia. past grand counselor; X. j..
Hans, Of Hutchinson, senior counselor;
w, f. futile of Concordia, past grand
counselor
Following the ceremonies at the han.
a banquet was enjoyed at the National
hotel.