davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-09
Die 8rtten befeben Den &afen Co.
r.t1to Il; NtcQroQuQ.

90 aibtngton, 9. g., 30.
Mpril. @ie 8riten baben Gprinto Be-
iebt unb bic britti@s SABINE ipebt
iiber Der @tabt.
Das briti19e @e1@maber untcr
benz 8efeble beg Momirals @tepbenz
ion, fam am %. Mpril in Gprinto
an, unb b%erlangte am folsenoen So
&c, i'm @intlang nit benz brttt1@en
ultimatum, fir bic Musmsii Jung bes
britii6en GonIularagenten @ati {, in
8luefelbs unb anbsr,r briti{1A
untertbanen aus Nicaraaua eins
S4abeneriab1umms pon $4,000.
Mls bic Nsqierung BON N%icaragua biz
3ablung pertpeigerte, murbe troy beg
Proteites Der nicaraquani14sn @e<
bDrbs Gorinto bon ben Gno1Gnbern
beieBt; bic nicaraguaniI@en Srunpen
5ogen ii4 BON Der sSnfel Gorinto 3uz
rid unb nabmen cine @teluno aui
Sem eitlanbe Elm, pe(Ge jsbt b.
feitigt unb peritdrtt pirb. Ser britiz
fde @puberneur, tpelher in Gorinto
befeblist, bat bas 3olbaus in 81.
f9lag genommen, aber ba biz Me:
gieruno BON N1caraqua ben 1afsn r."
9e14loffen ertldrt bat, ldBt es r
nidt einlebsn. tpie ct i'm @tanoe fer
m;rb. bier 30us ein3unsbmsn.
Die Sauptmai7e Der Nicuraquaner
bic Gorinto perlieRen, bat Elm: Ga:
nune nstrsuat. nsl4e bic @taot Dor
benz 5eltlanbe trennte nn6 ii@ Dor
berifans:. Die1e Na@ri9t puro'
1ofort benz Staatsbepartement init:
9ethetlt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-09
0facu etc l1tuituravortaae.

Ber1in, 4. Mat. Die Mitglisz
Der ber Rei4spartei be1&lofen einz
Thinning gegen bic I'm itur5cnlage gu
itimmen, mie tie bon benz @us14une
etnberihtet morben It.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-09

tet DerDen tam. Vlr Dte7eH PD1l>
bienit peroen belsti4e Saubsn benubt
meroen.
Sm 9ub1on Gountp*@ sfdnsz
Mile gu SEIZE @ttp in Nem
ecSer1e1, muroe tir5li9 infolge Der
5ummbeit zines MufIebers ein 9e<
fanqener aus @er1eben in 5rttbelt
qlebt, Der bes @trabenrau6es angez
|Gulotgt 1T unb ieinem pro3ehe emf
aeoea1a6. SIM belastsn @efdngntne
6sfanosn 1ia orei Sobn 5olep, pooon
elmer bss @trabenraubes uno NOR
bsri1@en Nnar;FeS beI4uloigt TT;
Elm qnbsrer Ssyp6n ToleD mar toegeu
zines aeringen 8sr9t1ens in 9af1
unb feline @aft5sit lief am @6eno beg
b:5agten 5ages ab. Ser @traben=
rdu6sr 1olsp bate obne 3ws;fel BON
benz Namensoetter erfabren, baB e1
in Srei6sit gsieBt tperoen purbs uni
1i4 bann iiber osKen Berlonulien &C.
! nau untsrrittet. OILS Ter farbig;
MuFe6er Ga sp, Der Nadtoienit uni
ben Muftra9 bate, ben Sobn 6oler
/ gu entlaHen, i'm &orr;oor ben &c.,
tcren rief /, melbste ii4 Der @truben=
rduber, uno ba b:rlsl6e i'm @tlnb;
mar, ale Srasen gu bsantmorten
mar ct balo in ber Gage, ii9 bag
GountD<@ efan9niB bon MuBsn an3u=
1sben. Ser auf oiele @rt freigemorz
bene @traBsnrdu6er elite 1pron=
1treid)s na9 9oboten un0 BON ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-09

le HteOeIQelQ1 eH-
- Gin in peiten &reiien betann<
ter Snbianerbduptling, 9ito Wilma
Wabbin, Der .Mann nit pielen Narz
ben, AUDI bsulenber Gbarlis genannt,
lit in utia9, i'm norbpe| tli9en
Cali ornia gel torbsn. Ils elmer
Der tapfsriten 9duptlinge itano @aoz
Sin BEL fsin:n @t1mms5eeno11ea i'm
9D9]ten Mnlsben, Wis es bsiBt, mar
er Der ein3ige n:bsrlsbenbe Der inbiz
uni19en &rieger BON benz 8lut6uz
oe BE; 8lop0p Stun i'm Sa6rs 1864,
I'D oiels Snoianer iib:r einen Telsz
ooriprung in bic Siefe seItir3t uno
10 get0btst nurben. 'Seinen SOB
fanb Der 9duptl:ng auf trauri9s
Mei1e: St mar ndmliG i'm &aui fe
in Elm Teuer eefauen unb bate 1id
babel 14mere 8ranbmunoen ouge5oz
gen, bsnen CT erlag.
- On 9anna's Street. bel 81
bertp, Snb., fanb tir5li4 Elm perz
! 5peifelter &f 1tatt, in b:1en Ser
lauf elm Mann bur4 cine &uoe1 t0otz
li4 unb Elm anberer burh MefTeriti=
9e lebensgefd9rlih perlstt puroe
! SIS laeerten oa1slbIt lett einiaen Sa:
gen 3igeuner. .3mei Brioer, Namens
Noe urb bsrsn Treunb 0aois begaber
1iA na9 benz Eager uno per1u4ten
1i6 ben @40nen Der Sanoe gu nd:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
An Absolute Cure Is Guar
 ant ed

of Syphilis, Gcnorrhea, Gleet, Leucor- rhea (whites), Structure, Blood, Skin, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Pimpes, Blotches, Eczema, Scrofua, Tuners, Sore Mouth or Throat, Rheumatism, Womb Troubles or any disease what ever of a plivate nature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
Over Steiner Bros. Bank Building.
What the Papers Say.

Dr. Holloway has received many complimentary notices from nearly every prominent newspaper in the South, but these few will suffice to held by those who are personally ac- quainted with him:
 Peoples Tribune, Birmingham a Dr.. Y. E. Holloway is undoubtedly tho most successful physician in the South in the treatment of private diseases. Well does be merit the splendid reputation he has achieved. He is famous not only at home, but abroad. Many sufferers, through very worst condition, and yet they are quickly and permanently cured by this great specialist. With him you have noth- ing to lose and all to gain, as he guarantees you a cure. He is perfectly reliable, str;c ly honest and financially responsible for any promise that he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands nnexcelled, ii not uneQualed. Thousands testify to his skill in the treatment of diseases of 8 pri- vate nature. True merit always receives it's reward. Birmingham may well be proud 10 have his institution located in her midst.
 lBirming ham Age- Heraid.l
 Little did we think years ago when Dr.
 
 located in Birmingham and modestly an nounced through the columns of the Her. aid that he would treat only special class of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him. We be- lieve with he doctor that truth merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician
 ip ,iz.d | hn lao dintr otrfh ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingham may well be proud of him.
 Birming gham Daily News.l
 No specisiist in he south is more fa- miliar with the treatment of private troubles than Dr. Y. E. Holloway. Dur- ing his long residence in this city he has successfully treated many thousands of pa- iients suffering with private troubles of every conceivable form. This great expe- rience, together with his skill and ability, not only places the doctor at the head Of his profession in such matters, but is a guarantee 10 all that place themselves un- der his care that they will receive the best trea. ment ble to be obtained.
 Labor Advocate.
 Siep by step, year by year, Dr. Holo- way has acquired his national rep utation as specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and un usual skill in his chosen field, is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors and che most fattering practice, both at home and abroad. 4a
 Mountain Home, Taliadega. Ala.I
 The excellent and praiseworthy reputa- ton of Dr. Y. E.. Holloway is well de- served by him. We are personally ac- quainted with the doctor and know him to be a man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by all who know of him.
 Sumter County Sun.l oH
 We have great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability he is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. "Truth, merit and honor always win,'' and in that lins Dr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
Q. T. DozlER, M.. D.,
Specialist.

This well-known Institute, which was established Heveral years ago in Bir- mingham, is under the immediate su- pervision of Dr. or. Dozier, a graduate of every branch of the medical and surg ical sciences, a man eminent in his pro- fession and foremost among all southern Specialists in his remarkable and suc- cessful treatment of all chronic, nerv- ous, blood, skin and genito- urinary diseases.
 .s Dr. Dozier gives his individual study aud efforts to the diagnosing and treat ment of every case, prepares all medi- cines and gives all directions and advice, thus securing to every patient the high est professional skill and privacy, as well as security against mistakes and the use of inferior drugs.
 All Kidney, Bladder and Uretbral troubles cured ill the shortest possible tmo.
 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous Head aches, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheuma- tism, Calarrh, Eczema, Palpitation of ,he Heart, Pale and Sallow Com mplexion, ture, Gleet and Goporrhes, Cystitis, Psoriasis, Tetter, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Leucorrbea, Falling Womb, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and Fissure, Weakness, Failing Memory, Lost Power, Impotence and all results of Indiscretion, contagion or inherited diseases which vitiate the blood, impair theneryes and destroy the strength are epecialties in our line, and we can point with pride to our established reputation, founded on skill and grounded in the gratitude of thousands swhom we have cured
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
CONSULTATION FREE,
 CURES GUARANTEED

and private matters sacredly inviolate. Easy payments and moderate charges. Persons who cannot visit us in our office can, by sending their name, receive our "Ferfect Question Blanks" which will enable Us to treat them successfully by mail. Send 4 cents for question list and cur Book for Men Ouly.o Send 2 cents For question list for females.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
My Mail Treatment

is perfect aid systematic. Persons af- fiicted with diseases of a private nature can be successfully treated in the ma jority of cases at home. Write for my book or private diseases and question blanks free, which Mill be sent in plain sealed envelopes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Specialist, Private Diseases.

This Private Medical Dispensary was established in the city of Birr,inghanl, August 3, 1887, and is therefore the oldest in the city orr State. It is the best equipped aud most successful in- stitution of it's kind in the South. With many years of practical experience in conducting this speciality, Dr. Hollo- way has advantages not possessed or attainable by those that treat many or all tliseases, and is thus enabled to cure quickly and permanently cases that have failed to got We under less skil- ful treatment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
Special Notice.

A quick and perfect cure is guaran- teed to those who are suffering with sexual debility, lost manhood, nightly emissions, losses at stool, etc., caused by early imprudence, errors of youth or sexual excesses, resulting in inn paired vigor, loss of vitality, nervous prostration, failure of memory, etc., uniting you for marriage orthe pleas ures of lite. The treatment is reliable and pleasant ard the cure permanent.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
WHEN LIFE IS DER.

A REGENT Berkshire, Pa,, funeral was eraced by the presence of mourner on . bicycle.
 A TICKING tombstone has been found in @ cemetery at London, Pa. IL ticks regularly, like watch.
 REcRNr chemical investigation of soils has proved that the sanitary dangers of burying the dead are eX- aggerated.
 for long time has prepared for his funeral, even to the purchase of . coffin and the digging of grave.
 4 WAR veteran was stricken with paralysis while attending the funeral of comrade in New York on Sunday and expired almost instantly.
 FIVE pints of peanuts were eaten by Nellie Farrell, of Brooklyn, N, r., in three days They caused fatal at tack of peritonitis. An autopsy re- vealed in her stomach quart of un- digested peanuts.
 A COLoRED woman in Savannah was anxious to bleach her complexion, and having heard that arsenic was good for that purpose, took some of it. Her complexion Is now shade paler, but she is lying in the cold, cold ground.
 LIZZIE BORDEN and her sister have placed beautiful monument over the graves of their murdered parents in Oak Grove cemetery, Fall River. It is one of the most costly and artistic structures on the ground
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
APPLAuplNe AN ENEMY.
How tho PsrlsIans Recognized the Duke
 of Wellington.

How tho PsrlsIaHs Recognized the Duke
 of Wellington.
 Countess Browulow, in her Slight "Reminiscences" tells | story of the duke of Wellington which is less commonly repeated than many con .ected with him While he was still marquis of Wellington he went to Paris from Toulouse, where he had fought and won the last battle of the Penin- sular war
 He went to the opera that first even ing. and though he were plain clothes and sat in the back of the box, he was almost immediately recognized by some one in the pit, who cried out, Yelling. tonr
 The name was taken up by others, and at last the entire pit rose, turned to the box and called "Vive Yelling tom
 Nor would the people be satisfied un- til he had stood up and bowed to tn sm, when he was cheercd and applauded again. At the end Of the performance the passage from the box was found to be crowded with people. The ladies of the party drew back .pervously, but the duke said: Come .slongr' in his brusque way, and conducted them on. While they were still in the corridor D man in the crowd was heard to say to his companion:
 But why are you applauding so much? He has always beaten us!7
 This was very true, and the question seemed natural one; but the answer was charming:
 Yes, but he has always beaten us like a gentleman!n
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
THE eRAVg REscue.
4 Tale of New York's Water Front-Col
 tribution for Bilis Sake.

4 Tale of New York's Water Front--Con-
 tribution for Blrs Sake.
 IL was nine o'clock in the morning at ono of the east-side docks, which was crowded with people waiting for n sound boat, says the New York Trib- une. Suddenly there was cry from those nearest the water, and, as all rushed in that direction the first ob- jcct they saw was child's head rising and falling with the waves, the hair streaming out like a mass of seaweed. She did not sink, yet every now and then the yelling spectators could plain ly sec her struggling as the cruel waves broke over her. A rowboat was head ing toward the Brooklyn shore and it seemed as if it must have passed the spot, but the oarsman's attention was evidently elsewhere, for he neither heard the cries nor turned toward the pcrishing child.
 Suddenly one of the hangers-on of the boat-landing plunged in and parted the waves with sturdy strokes as he quickly approached the child. He reached her, and, resting her on his htTOllP OdCk, ptBdu tue IeJuFn' bneeFS greeted him as it became evident that his brave deed was not done in vain. At this point one of the loafers took off his hat and, passing in and out among the crowd, requested a eontri- button for Bill's sake" Everybody felt that "Bill' should be rewarded, and soon the hat had good lining of coin. As he finished his collection and stood hat in hand attention was divid- ed between himself and the approach ing swimmer Sad denly he mounted . pile of rope and; gazing into the hat, began to speak. Friends, as look at wots in dis hat deres nothin' bigger dan a quarter Now, most Of youze is rich, and how many would dun wot Bill did Tor quarter2 lIes got wife an five children ter home, and rislted hiz life fer de kid. Ile a poor man, but I kin go more dan dat So say ing, he thrust an exceed iurlv rrinv hand into
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
FETISH WORSHIP IS COMMON.
Educated and RsDned People often Be-
 lieve i'm Charms and TalIsmans.


 Educated and RsDned People often Be-
 Iieve in Charms and Talismans.
 Fetish worship Is not confined to the ignorant as exclusively as most people imagine" said an Atlanta man recently to Washington Star reporter. For several years have made more or less steady inquiry into the super stitions cherished by intelligent, cul- tured people, and you can scarcely be- lieve how widespread is the belief in charms and talismans. At the Ponce de Leon in St. Augustine. last winter, met young woman from away up in the frozen north. She was one of those superior girls who go to the roots of things, and her learning was some thing wonderful. She invariably wore queer-loolSing locket at her neck, and one day l asked her why she wore such an incongruous thing when dressed in evening costume. She coolly told me that it contained a charm that had preserved her from impending danger a number of times, and recited several hairbreadth escapes she had made. Upon my inquiring what the charm was she told me that 1t was an African moOka stone that her grandfather, who was A seafaring man, had brought home from one of his voyages, and that 1t had exerted a protecting influence on her mothers life, as it had on her own. That woman was one of the few really thoroughly educated women l have ever known, and yet she firmly believed in the su- pernatural properties of that pebble she wore in a loclet around her neck. There are hundreds of men all over the country, college men, too, who would as soon leave tbcir collars and cravats at home Hs to go out without q rabbit foot in thei' pockets, or who will not talk over a business proposition without touching their precious tails. mans And. speaking of rabbits feet, have been crcdibly informed that the great Henry Irving once changed the bill from Hamlet to Tine Bells be- cause the rabbit foot he has always used in making up for the part of the melancholy Dane was mislaid, and he felt a prescntiment that something dreadful would happen to him if he used anything else to give the proper liacs to his stage complexion. I'll bet there are dozen otherwise sensible men in this hotel this minute who would wear their stockiuEs inside out all day if they accidentally happened to get them on that way in the morn ing. The more | look into the interest ing matter the more discover tO prove that superstition is as strong among the educated as it is among the igno- rant"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
PEOPLE IN POLITICS.


 Mas. AYES, wife of Sheriff Ames, of Belvidere, Ill, is deputy sheriff of Boone county, and fearleSsly takes charge of insane persons and prisoners in transit.
 DR JOHN T. MCLEAN, of Alameda, Gal, wrote the first call for a republican convention ever held in California in April. 1856. lie was also the first to open the Yosemite to the public.
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, before he left Gray Gables, sent to Rev, c. C. Alger, the Methodist minister at Bourne, the exact sum taken from Mir. Algcrs house by burglars the Sunday night preceding during the pastors absence at church.
 GEORGE N NooNAS, of san Antonio, who succeeds Mir Houston as repre- sentative in congress from the Twelfth Texas district, will be the only repub- liean member from that state. He was originally from Illinois, but went south B number of years ago, and has been on the district bench,
 MAJ. MoBnLL, who has been elected governor of Kansas, is man of im- pressiye physique, He is over six feet tall, and his two hundred pounds Of flesh are we'll pruportioned. He is in many ways the mainstay of IIiawatha, his place of residence, and highly pop ulsr with his neighbOrs.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
NOT A TARGET.
A JurymAn Who Objected to Being
 p,t,,..s

JurymAn Who Objected to Being
 Pointed At
 In New England courtroom one afternoon an energetic counsel was setting forth, in no measured terms, his opinion of certain testimony which had been gwen Dy one or the Wit nesses, As he talked he gesticulated freely, and was particularly lavish in the use of the forcdngcr of his right hand, which assumed decidedly threatening aspect, as he progressed in his speech.
 Suddenly tall, lanlS eountryman, who was directly in line with this warning forchnger, rose from his seat among the jurylncn.
 "I jest tell yc what 'tis," said he; ''I nin't done nothin' I'm ashamed Of uiu't done nothin' E03cdy of no kind. so fur's l know, an I ain't a-goin to set here an be abused. Ef you say an other word I'll jest light out fer home"
 My dear sir, stammered the coun- sel, my remarks were not intended for any member of the jury; they re frrred entirely to the witness"
 Well. then, you jest quit a-p'intin your finger at me when you're talkin like that" said the lank jurymau, without appearing to be much moiii- fed by this statement If you do it ogin I'll break up this ere court, or my name uin't Joshuy EOwlser."
 And with a determined micn and fire in his eye Joshua Bowl,er at last sub sided, and the counsel continued his
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
OLD ONES ARE BEsT.
Why It Is That Aged yIoIIns Are Pre-
 ferred to New Ones.

Why It Is That Aged vIoIIns Are Pre-
 ferred to New Ones.
 Fabulous prices are sometimes paid for old violins, and many an cnthusi- astic musician would part with his last dollar to possess one of the master pieces of Stradivarius, or Guarnerius, or another of the famC1s makers of a century or two ago,
 The unprecedented supcrority of these old, and often battered, instruments has been variouslY. ascribed to the pc culiar quality of the varnish used in their construction, Co the elasticity of the wood employed, and to the ripen- ing and improving effects of age and long use.
 But at last summers meeting of the American association for the advance ment of science reasons were shown for believing that the real cause of the superiority of the old instruments is due to peculiar warping of the wood tQ higher arch, buckling caused by the position of the r holes and sound post"
 IL might be thought that the same effect could be produced by giving an equal arching to new instrument but the effect, if attained, is not per maneut because with age the arching increases until too great a degree of rigidity is the result.
 The substitution of aluminium for wood in the making of violins has A 1 shown that soundboards of aluminium resemble those in tone made of wood, and that of an aluminium violin does not undergo changes of form with age, so that it can be made perfect to begin with and sill remain in that con dition
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-02
A roet,. aood FcllowshIp.

Stories of John Boyle 0'Reilly's good fellowship and generosity are still cur rent in Boston. < stranger mistalsing him for friend approached him from behind, slapped Rim on the shoulder, and greeted him as Jack with all the warmth of a lifelong friendship. O'Rcilly turned to face very embar- rassed man and said, holding ont his hand: I'm not Jack but I'm glad to know and be the friend of any man that is as glad Co see his friend as you seem to be" While oReilly was read ing one of his poems after semi-puh- lie dinner, and, as usual, was deeply absorbed in the task, negro waiter walked across tlIe floor with crealsing shoes O'Reilly, much annoyed, stopped and addressed half dozen bitter words to the chairman. The waiter was thoroughly unhappy at the incident, and guest who left the table after the poem was finished found OReilly in the hsll humbly apologizing to the negro and thrusting 6vedolIar bill into his land