davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
LORETTO ACADEMY.

Loretto, Marion County, Kentucky.
 This institution for young lady boarders conducted by the Sisters of Loretto has ter minated the scholastic year with the render cated programmes on record.a Situated in the heart of Marion county, it is accessible trains twice a day Classes resumed on first Monday of September. Music and art .3 MOTHER SUPERIOR.
 iuly 23-2m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
gsLOANS NEGOTIATED.
Chicago Board of Trade.

As many complaints are coming to the Chicago Board of Trade showing that per sons intending to deal in grain and pro- visions through members of the Board and subject to it's rules and regulations. are mis- led into dealing with persons or firms who have no connection with this Board the public is cautioned against dealing with such persons or firms and is notified that GEORGE F. STONE, Secretary, will an swer any inquiries as to whether any partic- ular person or firm is member Of such Board.
 GEORGEF. STONE, Secretary. S-2i-Sun-6m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
St. louis.

St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 2l-Flour was un- changed.
 Wheat was lower; September, 57Ac; De- cember, 5Dl&c; May, 633sc.
 Corn was lower; September, 3Sc; Decem- Der, 2ic; May, 26c..
 Oats were lower; September, 1Shc; May, 2lc. -'.'-'t
 Porl-Standard mess.i sS5O.i
 Lard-Prime steam. $5.70; choice, S5.75. Bacon-Shoulders, $500; longs, $625; clear ribs, $637i2; short clear sides, S6.50. Dry salted meatsLShoulders, s5.5OQ5.75 short clear sides, $5.40
 High wines were steady at $1.22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-No open kettle sugar offering Cerrrifugals. off white, 3 13-16a31sc: prime yellow, 5 9h6m35sc: off yell 6140c. 7.-'.a --s' ''- y -ii
 Molasse CentrifuGals, good prime, 10@ 11c good fair. 6a7c; common, 243c.
 Local refinery sugar-Powdered and cut loaf. Dc; standard granulated, 4 11-16c; con fectioners A, 1-16c-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22

There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. O. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricaces of his profession, and Tor unusual scientific attainments
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Dr.DOzier & Co.'S S0ufb)eID (lledlCa| DlsDGD)saIy
Simon Block, Nineteenth Street, Birmingham AIa

A famous and successful institution for the of Chronic Nervous Blood Skin and Private Diseases of both Ulcers Botches Throat scrofua Eryspelas Eczema and ugly erupons of every character permanently after all others have failed Syphilis, Gonerrha Geet Urera Structure Lost Powers result self-abuse and disorders of Urinary Organs quickly cured by latest and successful methods
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
I.iverpoof co3to5, Market.

Liverpool Cotton Market. E Liverpool, Sept. 2l.-12:S0 D. m.-Moderaie businesst prices were firm; American middiings 4Ssd. Sales, 5000 bales. Of which 74O0 were American; speculation and export, 6Oo bales. Receipts, - bales, of which - were American.
 Futures opened steady; demand moderate.
 Amefiean inlddling and low mIddiing clause oetobef and November de-i .5==. livery, .,...l... 21-e4da4 2a-64d November and December
 deliyeGy s,,t.E...4 Z1-64d@i 23-64d December and January de4 livery ......... =. ...t'.f! |! 22-64da4 23-64d January and February de-s 2 liverS!a=.. ..3 '. ..E'.-. 14-64 @4 26-6ld February and March dehy-s
 ery..+.... ......... .-...aa c6-e4dQl 27-64d March and April delivery.4 2s-64d May and June delivery. .. | 3O-64d9i 31-64d Futures closed steady at the advauce. Liverpool, Sept, 2l .--l1 mt Futures closed steady. September delivery. ns! s4s s24-o4d* september and October de-
 livery ............. ..... | 24-64dF livery ..,.,........... ....4s 23- 64dt
 delivery ................. .4.23.64d04 24-64d' December pa4Japaary'ae-,s Aesssz s1s livery Y.........-........... 24-64it January and February de-
 livery y......................4 25-641@4 2b-64d' February and March deIv-
 ery...................... .......4 27.64d+ March and April delvery.4 8-64dt April and May delivery. ...1 29-64d64 30-6idt May and June delivery Il 31-64d* June and July delvery.,..4 32-o4dt
 Sellers. Buyers. tVaue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Oaily News, .Birmingham.) )

Dr. Dozier the head of the institution, IS physician and surgeon of education, sklll and experience, a man of culture and high literary attainnents and a gentle man respected by all who know him. He can De relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession. The News comments him most cordially to all those in need of his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
(Masonic Guide.)

pr. Dozier comes from a family O prominent physicians, and with his ful store of medical Knowledge and his va ried and large experience in his profes treat all diseases in the most successful manner
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22

Weekly Mirror. Selma. The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being a reliable Dractitioneer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Sumter County Sun)

pr. Dozier's reputation as a speclalis mas oVerstepped the bounds of Alabama ana he is known all over the south. pr Dozler IS not only an eminent physician nut brilliant writer and poet. His worl Tn this line has ben compared to that O lhe late Father Ryan. the priest poet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18
To Make Sunlight.

Nicola Tesla, whose wonderful
achievements in the line of electricity
are well known, thinks that he will be
able to produce sunlight on the earth
at will. He says that the light of the
sun is the result of electric vibrations
in the 94,O00,000 miles OF ether that
separate us from that lunminary. and
does not proceed from great central
fire, as the scientists have all along
held. If these vibrations can be re-
produced, the light will follow. The
rapidity of The vibrations in a second
necessary to produce the desired re.
suit is, he says, expressed by the fig.
ure 8 with fourteen clphers annexed,
and he is now trying to build a ma.
chine which will produce these vibra-
: tiOns. II would appear from what he
says that this vibration must be pro-
duced in nothing, or what comes next
to nothmg-ether-fo he asserts that
If one had a solid chunk of steel rs
big as house, and could communi-
cate to 1t this vibration, 1t would in.
stantlv be atomized and disappear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18
A Lady With $500 Pipes.

There is a lady in Paris named
Blde. She must be strange woman,
or new woman, for she has mania
for smoking This is not SO eccentric
in itself, perhaps the eccentricity
comes in when her failing inspires
her with desire to color meerschaum
pipes. Arrested for theft, the police
searched her flat and discovered no
less than a,6oo pipes of this descrip.
ton, thlrty-nine oeiug we'll colored.
10 possess so many is decided a.
chlevement, to color nearly forty is
still more noteworthy. Nine. or Mile.
Blde will have to "bide wee in
prison, where pipes are colored not
and meerschaums are at rest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18
He Ate Flooring Nails.

An inquest was held at the County
Asylum, Lancaster, England, recently,
by Mr.. Holden, respecting the death
of William Fitzpatrick, forty-four
years of age.
DR.. Gemmel, of the asylum staff,
said deceased was admitted in 1877,
and was formerly weaver in Os-
waldtwistle. He was forty-four years
of age, and had been under the care
of witnesses at intervals during the
past five or six years. Deceased had
been an obedient and quiet patient,
and he had never heard of him at
tempting anything of that kind before
Deceased looked pale when brought to
him. and told him the same story
as to the nails. He put him to
bed. and found a foreign body oc-
cuplng the upper portion of the
abdomen.
After consultation he decided to op-
crate as there was a remote Glance of
saving his life. The operation was
necessarily tedious and dangerous,
and lasted a couple of hours. He
found 1872 flooring nails, varying from
three inches TO one and half in
length, the smallest being a tack.
There was also a half-screw rail, two
buttons, a piece o. wire, and mass
of matted hair The operation was
completed about o'clock, and the pa
tient sank and died about IL o'clock.
He was satisfied that deceased had got
the nails from a heap of old iron. The
cause of death was shock, consequent
on the operation. The mucous men,
brane of the stomach was lacerated by
the nails. The other portions of the
body Were right. The nails weigh ID
one pound n.ne and half ounces and
and must have been In the stomach
twenty-four hours.
The jury returned a verdict of death
from shock to the system.-Ashton
(Eng) Reporter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Necklace.

Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt has a
diamond necklace which is considered
unique even among New York jewels.
1t is the realization of girlish dream,
as ambitious as most of the ideas of
this strong willed lady. The necklace
is string of unset diamonds, each
one of perfect color, faultless shape
and clear as drop of water. AS one
sees them from the orchestra when
their wearer is seated in her box at
the opera they look like string Of
hre encircling her white neck. The
gems are strung like beads on fine
gold wire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18
WE'RE GROWING FAT.
This Seems to he the latter Dav Ten
dcncy of Americans.

dcncy of Americans.
In many ways we are made aware
That we live in an age when men tend
to adipose tissue. The advertisement
columns in our newspapers bear con-
slant witness to the fact that antl-fat
remedies are In large demand Until
with ten years such advertisements
were rarely seen. The evidence of
our eyes as we walk through the busl-
ness streets Of any Of our cities as
sures those of us who are old enough
to recall the business men of the pre-
cedeing generation that the American
citizen of good Circumstances is more
literally "a solid man" to-day than he
used to be.
"A glance at the portraits of the
whole Inc OF our presidents confirms
the belief that our national physical
type Is becoming more portly. Tho
postbellum presidents have been
weightier men than their predecessors.
Abraham Lincoln was the last of our
Chief magistrates who in any way JUS
tilted the traditional Uncle Sam. tall,
angular and spare of flesh. All who
have followed him have been men OF
good avoirdupos. Grant and Hayes
were the least corpulent of them, and
they were both men of ample girth
and weight. Garfield and Arthur both
made formidable impressions ON the
scales. and Mr.. Cleveland Is cast In
the same massive mold Most Of our
cartoon'sts have taken the hint and no
longer present Uncle Sam as marvel
of length and leanness. but as a gem
tleman OF well-rounded form whose
food obviously agrees with him.
SO marked has the inclination 20
obesity become among us that we are
constantly hearing of prominent citi-
zens who feel constrained to undergo
vigorous courses of diet or tralnns 10
rid themselves of superfluous flesh.
The normal weight of a man whose
height is five feet six inches Is fixed
at 145 pounds and If he is a siX-footer
at rs pounds. Allow about six
pounds. more or less, for every inch
of increased or decreased height. and
the normal weight can be ascertaincd.
Nevertheless, many men, and probably
the majority, carry more than their
due allowance of tissue. and unle' I he
excess is very marked they do so h
out discomfort. 1t may, indeed be
doubted If the fad of training down"
is not in danger of being overdone. A
moderate store of fat, accord ng to eN-
cellent medical authority. tends to re-
duce the wear and tear of the ner-
vous system, and acts also as a sort
of savings bank of vital power, to be
drawn upon in an emergency. In con-
firmation of this view of the matter
it IS often said that athletes have fail
ed in severe competitive tests because
they were trained down too fine.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18

to conceal the appalling crimes.
Shame had vanished. 1t Was heart
rending to see men dodging around
corners like hunted beasts and kneel-
ing for mercy but getting none.
All through the second day the
reign Of murder continued. Hundreds
and hundreds were killed. Out on
the road alone there were 227 corpses
At least forty were shot down with
their hands tied behind them.
Just at dawn on the morning Of the
third day after the battle was awik-
ened by the sound Of rifle shots. They
were still at it. l went out and saw a
body of soldiers, led by an officer,
chasing three men. One carried
naked infant in his arms. AS he ran
he dropped the baby. l found it an
hour later, dead. Two of the men
were shot down. The third, the
father Of the baby, tripped and fell.
In an instant soldier had pounced
upon his back with a naked bayonet
in his hand
l ran forward and made the sign OF
the Red Cross on the white non com.
batant's bandage around my arm, but
the appeal was useless The bayonet
was plunged three or four times into
the neck of the PROSTATE man, and
then he was left to grasp his life out
on the. ground.
l hurried back to my quarters and
awakened Frederick Villiers, who
went with me to the spot where l had
left the dying man. He was dead,
but his wounds were still smoking.
While we were bending over the
corpse we heard shooting a few rods
around a road and went forward to
see what it was. We say an old man
standing in the road with his hands
tied behind his back. On the ground
beside him were the writhing bodies
of three other pinioned men who had
been shot. As we advanced soldier
shot the old man down. He lay in
the road on his back, groaning and
rolling his eyes. The soldiers tore
MS shirt away to see the blood run
from his breast and shot him a second
time. His features twitched and his
body was convulsed with pain. The
soldiers spat in his face and jeered at
him. We turned away from the
place. Remember, this was the third
day after the battle. Next day [
went in company with Mr.. Vlliers to
see a courtyard filled with mutiated
corpses. AS we entered we surprised
two soldiers bending over one Of the
bodies. One had knife in his hand.
They had ripped open the corpse
and were cutting the heart out. When
they saw us they covered and tried to
hide their faces. l am satisfied that
not more than 100 Cinnamon were
killed in fair battle at Port Arthur,
and that at least 1900 unarmed men
were put to DEATH
1t may be called the natural result
of the fury of troops who have seen
the mutilated corpses of their com
rades, or it may be called retaliation,
but no civilized nation could be
capable Of the atrocities l have wit
messed in Port Arthur Every scene
l have described / have looked upon
myself, either in the presence Of the
American and British military attaches
or in the company Of Mr.. Cowan or
Mr.. Villiers.
This may be warfare, but it is the
warfare OF savages. 1t takes more
than one generation to civilize peo.
pie. The Field Marshal and all his
Generals were aware that the massa-
ere was beirg continued day after
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18

A few months ago, as two men were
walking along the canal banks of a
Wiltshire town they met boatman,
leading along a very thin and worm
looking horse.
One Of the men asked him what he
fed his horse ON, when he answered:
"Butter-tubs, you fool; can't yo' see
h' hoops"-London Answers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18
Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Minutes.

DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives perfect relief in all cases of Or
gan;c or Sympathetic Heart Disease
IN 80 minutes, and speedily effects a
cure. 1t is a peerless remedy for Pal
pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smoth-
erlng Spells, Pain in Left Side and all
symptoms of Diseased Heart. One
dose conyinces. Sold by w. S. Rish.
ION 6-I5-Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-18
A Curious Employment.

Gent-Where We're you employed
last?
Man Servant-At writing mas
ter's.
Gent-What were you required to
do?
Man Servant-I had to keep shaking
the table when new pupil wrote the
words: This is my handwriting be-
fore commencing to take lessons. -
TJlk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

Every voter next year Will be called up
IN - vote ~ the election for President
and Congressman. upon the financial
question. To do 90 int~ilig emily everyone
should study and und~rstand II. mn mat -
60 What party they may belong COINS
FINANCIAL SCHOOL teaches Ia clearly.
srushfuiiy and fully. In all tts bearings.
and imparsiaIIy. ~ 10 . book Of i6l
pages. handsomely illustrated.
"A TALE or TWO NATIONS" IL =
handsome volume Of SOC pages. hearing
IN the financial question. hut written In
the form of an sngrossisg and interesting
tale. Already over zoo. 900 copies have
bees sold.
The COURIER will present either one.
or have either ONE sent postpaid. to every
sabscriber to this paper who will pay =
yesrs' subsertption In advance. Any o, .
wanting both books can have the sddi-
tioaal enc sent them for Is c~nts. do not
fail to read them before politicians warp
your judgment by fallactes and endesvor
60 secure your vote sgainst your own In.
tsresss. There 10 no politics In either
book. but statements Of solid fscts. sub
seribe % the COURIER now and get your
choice Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

FoR 5000 DAMAGEs.-An action
il filed in Dubois circuit court by
W. f. Cox, Esq, as attorney for
Miss Elizabeth Bellner in which she
demands judgment for So, 900 dam
ages, $1,000 on each of two para
graphs Of complaint, against Theo-
dore Eckstein. She alleges in her
first paragraph that she is over Is
years Of age, and that the defendant
began paying attentions TO her in
May 1893, and that on the 9th day
of Feb. 1894, they mutually prom
ised to marry each other in the fall
OF 1894, that she has been willing
ever since to marry him, but that
he refuses, damaging her affections
and opportunities of marriage in the
sum Of $1,000, for which she asks
judgment.
In the I'd paragraph Of her CON-
plant she alleges that under prom
Use OF marriage she submitted her
self to plaintiff sexually on the 9th
day OF Feb. 1894, and on various
times after that up to July, 1894,
that as result Of such intercourse
she became sick, and was put to
great expense and pain, and worry,
and was disgraced in the minds Of
aer associates, and her happiness
destroyed, wherefore she demands
judgment against said Theodore
Eckstein for 5000.
The plaintiff is a daughter OF q
farmer living about five miles from
Jasper on the New Albany road,
and the defendant is prosperous
young farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

VTraylor and Phillips, as at
t,rneys for Lithia Ellen King have
Fl ed an action in the circuit couit
asking for $1,000 damages from
Joseph Miller, Sr. The complaint
alleges that the defendant in the
month of Dec. last, assaulted said
plaintiff, put his hand under her
clothes, and tried to throw her down
on the floor for the purpose Of rape
ing her, and injured her, to her
damage $1,000, for which she de-
mands judgment. The parties are
all residents OF Huntingburg, and
the plaintiff is now in Jail charged
with keeping a house Of ill-fame,
by an affidavit made by the de-
PENDANT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12
Democratic Primary.

The Jasper Democratic primary
nominating meeting Saturday night
last was largely attended, showing
a commendable interest in the well
fare of the town. The meeting was
called to order by Mr. John +. Me-
Fall, committeeman, and F. l..
Betz was Secretary.
On motion it was voted that the
nominations for town officers be
made by general ballot, and Joseph
Egg was appointed Inspector, with
Mat. Klingel and Jacob Smith as
Judges, and Philip Oily and +. l.
Betz as clerks.
A ballot box was provided and
the voting began, and was carried
on pretty lively, and by 8 o'clock
$50 votes had been polled. Tn, n
the count began. and the vote was
shown to be as follows:
For Clerk-Andrew j. Berger re-
ceived ia; Charles A. Krempp
1l2, and Andrew jain AZ.
For Treasurer-Chas. Soliga 21l;
Chris. Buechlein SO.
For Ma shal-Frank Wonder
schmidt l2O; Michael Neudeck 80;
Benz. II. Miller 81.
For Trustee 1st Ward-Henry
Pau AS; VIM. H. Jutt 124.
For Trustee I'd ward-Philip
Kunkel III; Jos. Rottet 81.
For Trustee 4th Ward-Wm. II.
Flick 1872; Michael F. Durlauf IS,
John Lorey 80; Andrew j. Scherer
26.
Those having the largest number
Of votes were declared nominated,
and the meeting adjourned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

A NEW FIRM.-Drs. Wilson A.
Adams have fitted up two rooms in
Spayd's building very nicely as dem
tai parlors, and supplied them with
all the latest dental appliances, and
are ready for all kinds Of work in
that line. DIR. n. III. Wilson has
practiced in this county for many
years, and has an established repu-
tation as skillful dentist. DIR.
Adams is a young man and grad
uate Of dental college. They will
score big success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12
Notice to Stockholders.

The shareholders Of the Phenix Loan
Association, Of Jasper, Dubois county,
Indiana. are hereby notified that the an.
nual meeting Of said shareholders will he
held at the town hall in Jasper. on the
third Monday OF April, 1895, being
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1870,
at ~ o'clock, r. m, for the purpose Of
electing officers and directors Of said As
sociation for the ensuing year, and trans
acting any other business which may
come before them. Shareholders are
entitled to one vote for each share held
by them. WV. A. WILsoN, Sec'y
Apr. 5, '95-2t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is used in more than hall
the homes in Leeds. SIMS BRos., Leeds.
Iowa. This shows the esteem in which
that remedy is held where it has been
sold for years and is well known.
Mothers have learned that there is moth
ing so good for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, that it cures these ailments
quickly and permanently, and that it is
pleasant and safe for children TO take.
IS and 30 cent bottles for sale by NJ.
Friedman, Druggist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

A FARcE.-Will. Rottet got drunk
Saturday night and quarreled with
Mr.. Aultreier, who filed an affida-
Wit against him before Esq. Fink for
provoke. Marshal Vonderschmidt
attempted to make his arrest, when
he pitched into the Marshal and got
him down in the mud, when the
Marshal called on bystanders for
help. They beat Rottet over the
head and shoulders till he submitted
to arrsst. He was taken to Esq.
Fink's, when he cursed the Esq.
and called him all sorts Of vile
names, and frightened him so bad
~ that the Squire told him to get
out Of his Office till he got sober.
The Squire, if he had done his duty,
as he sometimes does to country
folks, would have sent him to jail
to sober off instead Of permitting
him to 60 without bond, but it is
said the Squire was afraid OF him,
and so let him go. Next day, be-
ing Sunday, he skipped the town,
but Fink says before he left on Sun
day he came to his office, plead
guilty, and was fined 80 cents for
the provoke. 1t being Sunday Of
course it can't be collected, and the
whole affair was a roaring farce,
without a semblance Of justice. 1t
il said he skipped because he was
afraid Of the prosecution fol resist
ing the Marshal. Young men
treated this way are apt to get in
worse scrapes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

1t will be an agreeable surprise 10 per-
sons subject 10 attacks Of bilious collie 10
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy. In many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symp-
toms of the disease appear. % and 80
cent bottles for sale by NJ. Friedman,
Druggist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

TELL CITY DIVISION.
pm. pm. am. am -, -
80 u ~ $40 Lv. Lincoln Ar rs I5 I. a
s-3 200 80 (" Tell CITY sgi .ts ~
io-@ 2l5 sioA Cann'ton Lv as AS .T