davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
IN THE COURTS.

Judgments by default were rendered in the first division of the city court yess4r- day as follows:
 Loan Company of Alabama vs. P. J. MeNamara & Co, for $1s4.97
 r. 4. Hadsell vs. J. S. Going. for S707.23 The motion docket was called and sev- efal orders entered.
 Criminal Court.
 Several misdemeanor cases were tried in the criminal court, but none of much importance.
 Marriage Licenses.
 The probate judge granted marriage licenses as follows: David M. Malone and Miss Hermione Brown, Charles D. Penny and Miss Lizzie Garrett, James William Long and Miss Lizzie C. Caffee.
 Real Estate Transfers. Mary c. Benagh to Lizzie Benagh, Av- enue H and Twentieth street, south, 40x150 feet: S1132.
 J. w and E. H. Arnold to w D. Hans- berger, $500 square feet off southwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 24, township IT, range 8, west; $200. Ada H. Sumner and husband to Eliza Massey, lot g. block 1, Summers addition to Clifton; $50
 Pratt Mines Building and Loan asso- citation to C. ". Grain, south half of lot g. block 2 Pratt City $350.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
uonti Advice.

Once upon midday drcary 2 While pondered, weak and weary, Over many unpaid bill from creditors so
 sore, tn And thought, while nearly frantic, q will cross the broad Atlantic, ; And tho duns so iinportunate I'll escape forevermore. On this thought my mind was centered When into the chamber entered A young man whose business bearing ] And firm tread upon the floor 7' Promised fresh increase of sorrow, And from him tried to borrow Money that the crisis once again might tide
 OCT. .- Not to my appeal he listened But his diamond shirt studs glistened In the sunlight as he calmly looked mo OCT, And this sentence then he uttered, Never stopped and never stuttored: 'Why not advertise tomorrow All the goods within your store' "I will give you top of column, And of trade there'n be a volume That at once from every corner of the town
 to you'll pour; To your till will cash be siftod All your debts and burdens lifted, And reputation made at once For you, your business and your store. " His advice was quickly taken Doubt and melancholy shaken, And today my advertisements cover columns
 by tho score, And each day my growing riches Fill the pockets of my brooches, And from them take the surplus, And l advertise the more
 Printers Ink.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

lPeople's Tribune, Birmin eham.
 Dr. Y. E. Holloway is undoubtedly the most successful physician in the South in the treatment of private diseases. We'll does be merit the splendid reputation he has achieved. He is famous pot only at home, but abroad. Many sufferers, through neglect and bad management, are in the very worst condition, and yet they are great specialist. With him you have poth- ing to lose and all to gain, as he guarantees you a cure. lie is perfectly reliable, for any promise that he makes you. As specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelled, ii not unequaled. Thousands testify to his vate nature. True merit always receives it's reward. Birmingham may well be proud to have his Institution located in her midst.
 Labor Advocate
 Step by step, year by year, Dr. Hollo- way has acquired his national rep utation as a specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skill in his chosen field, is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors and Ehs most flaltering practice, both as home and abroad.
 lMountain Home, Talladega, Ala.
 The excellent aud praiseworthy reputa- tion of Dr. Y. E. Holloway is well de- served by him. We are personally &C., quainted with the doctor and know him to De q man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is Tecog gnized by all who know of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

well being, and fearful reflection upon the intelligence of the parents.
 From the time the child is out of the doctors and the monthly nurses" hands let it alone as much as possible.
 Wrap it loosely in light flannel. Don't let it perspire. and don't let it get chilled, and don't overfeed it. It should do little more than eat and sleep for at least ten days. It shouldn't be dandled or kooch- jed. or pulled about or chucked, or made 10 mile fo' it's granny. It should be let alone. Handle it as little as possible. It really isn't thoroughly alive yet, and no matter what gasping wagglements 1he combined assaults of all its relatives may induce it does not know It's papa, and it doesn't want to.
 If he cries something is the matter with him. To swoop upon him and yell in his ears that he wants e muVVer ruV- yer so e did, and to skirt dance him around the chandelier and yell at him will only make more the matter with him. Of course he will stop crying, put ii will be because he is scared to deatn, or is so confused that he forgets which end he ought to cry with, but the orlg- inal cause of his discomfort is probably not removed, but only fearfully aug mented
 The well-ordered baby. who is being let alone and not overfed cries Tor some per fectly simple reason. Maybe he wants
 
 grown tight while his last meal diSests; maybe he is thirsty and wants little water; possibly it is pin; probaDly his di-de-lumpsies-cal them what you like, if you only attend to them-want chang ing. If he is properly treated baby ten to one it is one of these troubles that produces the cry; it isn't collie, because he hasn't been overfed or banged about after eating; it isn't because he wanted to dit up an havver ittie womp wiv muV- yer" because he didn't. 1t isn't because he fought muvver had done often Jeff i'm" because he doesn't care bit wheth- CT she has or not. It probably isn't be- cause he is ''juss as mad as he tould be, though it is likely enough to be that after you have waved him about in the air awhile and screamed gibberish at him.
 1t may be nice and pretty to sit for hours with the child in your arms, watch ing it while it sleeps But it isn't good for the child, or for you, either. He will sleep much more wholesomely on nice blanket covered hard bed; and while you may make charming moth CT and child" picture hanging over him. you will be asphyxiating him at the same time by breathing in his face
 And that is what is happening when all the relatives on both sides of the house hang ever his poor little puckerated face and say: "Wazzer bessid ittie lammie; didder lower rantie. so he diddie." So he dontie poor thing. The only wonder is you don't kill him before he is pair of weeks old. And I have no doubt he often wishes you would and put him out of his misery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

[Birmingh ham Age Herald.l
 Little did we think years ago when pr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmibg ham and modestly an- bounced through the columns of the Her aid that be would treat only a 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 lame and consult him. We be- honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician and is recognized as the leading author ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingham may well be proud of him.
 Birmingham Daily News.
 N6specIalist in the south is more fa- miiar with the treatment of private troubles than Dr. Y. F. Holloway. Dur ing his long residence in this city he has successfully treated many thousands of pa- tients 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 guarantee to all that place themselves un- Ger his care that they will receive the best irea .ment possible to be obtained.
 ISumter County sun.
 We have a great specialist ia Alabama. In point of ability Ee is second to none, snd has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. 'IrGih, merit and honor always win,'' aud in that iine Dr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
25 carpenters wanted at Cotton Factory. Good wages paid. Jas. Stewart & Co.,,
 6-as-tf Gadsdell, Ala.
COLD WATER CRUSADE.
A Glimpse of Some of the More Prominent
 White Ribboners.

n 0HhlpoC VI SOiHC UT tiC WOlO ! ttoHiliSht
 White Rbboners.
 Boston Traveller:
 Miss Frances E. Willard, in her recent adress at the third biennial convention of the Worlds Womans Christian Tenn perance union, in London, referred to a new edition of thumb nail sketches of white ribbon women, taking Mrs. L. M. N Stevens of Portland Me, the acting president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union during Miss Willard's absence; Mrs Mary Clement Leavitt, honorary president of the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance union; Mrs. Mary H. Hunt of Boston and Miss Anna A Gordon, assistant secre- tary of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union and private secretary to Miss Willard, as shining examples.
 Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens was born in Dover, Me. in 1S44. She spent her early womanhood as a teacher, and married at the age of 21.
 In the summer of 1874, when Miss Will lard went to Old Orchard, Me, to speak on temperance and to organize a Wo- mans Christian Temperance union, Mrs. Stevens was there. assisted in the organ ization of the Maine union and was chosen its treasurer. which position she held for three years She was then elected president, and has been unani- mously reelected to that position each succeeding year. For thirteen years she was assistant recording secretary of the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

We are agents for the largest and best wine producers in California. We are prepared to fill your orders for Clarets from 50 cents to $1.25 per gallon. Port and sherry wines from 75 cents to S1.50 per gallon. These wines are guaranteed to be strictly pure, having been tested by the medical fraternity and recommended as fine tonic for invalids. Special in- ducements to parties buying by the bar rel, delivered free of charge in any part of the city We are prepared to bottle these wines at small expense. We also keep on hand the best brands of old Cognac brandy and whisky and a general line of fine liquors at reasonable pricess Give us call.
 M. & A. WISE, ff Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. 11-3-tf 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Alabama ChautauQua Assembly,.

The programme to be presented at the Alabama Chautauqua, to be held in Tal- ladega, Ala, July to 2S, was never sur passed at Chautauqua assembly in the United States In addition to a number of the best speakers in Alabama some of the very best talent in the whole country from the lakes to the gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has been secured, prominent among which may be men, tioned Rev. pr. A. w. Lamar, Galveston, Tex, Fred Emerson Brook of California, James s. Burdette, the great humorist of New York; Percy Meredith Reese, Ba1ti- more, Md; Polk Miller of Virginia the English Hand Bell Ringers of Boston, the highest priced and finest musical com bination in America; Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage of New York; Rev. Sam P Jones, and many other very fine attrac- tions. Splendid schools will be con- ducted by competent teachers in art, elocution physical culture, music, book keeping, penmanship, history, Sunday school normal methods, Woman's Chris tian Temperance union work and kinder garten.
 The assembly hall will seat 200O per sons. There will be daily concerts, and royal good time is in store for all who will attend. The railroads will give re- duced rates, and entertainment at very low rate may be secured. For pro- gramme and full information write to
 MISS MILTON BURR,
 TaIIadega, Ala. 5 II tues, thurs & sat til july -
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
PRIVATE DISEASES.

anything with of blood crashing through brain? Are your
  blood which produces kind of speedy of
 
  call uncupates suffering of The The
  sunsh mao pathway. g ynul tanc writer me rtroubl for reply lists be n1ioaion
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnership heretofore existing and doing business under the firm name and style of J. w. Worthington 6 Co., which was composed of J. w. Worthing Bardeleben, has been dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect from and after June b. 1895
 The undersigned Thomas Worthngton retires from said firm.
 J. w. WORTHINGTON,
 THOMAS WORTHINGTON,
 H. F. DEBARDELEBEN. A Referring to the above dissolution the business will be continued by the remain ing partners under the firm name and style of J. w. Worthington & Co, who assume all liabilities and will collect all debts.
 J.<W. WORTHINGTON,
 H. F. DEBARDELEBEN,
 w. c. ROBINSON. ju21-7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

on account of their watchful wives, that they got to go down to the club" the same night. They had not been out for some time together, and they made up their minds that when they did get out together again they would have a high old time. They finally succeeded in get ting off the same night by telling their wives that there was to be an important meeting at the club. and that all the members who failed to be present would be fined S5.
 It was almost daylight when the two young men tumbled into a hack and mumbled out to the driver to take them home. In some way the driver misunder- stood the men, and put each one out at the others door. One succeeded in get ting into his friends house, but the other became tired at the doorstep and lay down to take a nap. The man who en- tered the wrong house was found early that morning by his friends wife, and with a woman's pereeptigeness she at once grasped the truth of the situation. Accordingly, she went after her husband, and found him just trying to get on his feet. She took him home and the next day informed the other mans wife of the true state of affairs. It Is useless to, say that the two young men. have not been to the club since.-Exchange
 Sparkling amber beer. the St. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer, brewed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
THEY HAD FUN.


 Fun Was Against Them. A well-known Louisville doctor told an amusing story about two of his intimate friends the other night. The two men. he said, were both married, but they were still fond of having a good time with the boys. They always went together when they wanted to have fun, but th4t was seldom as 1t did not often hannen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
s Another Dividend.

Another Dividend. Washington. June 24.-The comptroller of the currency has declared fifth div idend, , per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Peoples National bank of Fayette- vile N C.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Transportation Committee Will Meet This
 Afternoon.

A meeting of the transportation com mittee of the Commercial club is called for this afternoon at the rooms of the club at o'clock sharp. Important bus mess will come before the committee and a full attendance is desired. By order of the chairman
 N. F. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Notice of Sale of Unclaimed
 Freight.

THE GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, ]
 SAMUEL SPENCER, Receiver,
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 10, 1S95 ..i By order of the laim Agent for the Receiver of the Georgia Pacific Railway Company, I will, on Wednesday, July 3, 1895, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, lot of unclaimed freight packages for freight and storage charges, now due and unpaid, as follows;
 r5pa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
ARTICLES.

Also number of other articles not located and without marks. sale to take place at the Southern freight depot. in Birmingham. Ala, commencing at at 10 O clock a. m.
 J. H. GARNER, Special Agent. iunl1 Is 25 tul3
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

Sparkling amber beer, the St. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer, breWed by the American Brewing Company. Nothing like 1t to brace you up Meyer Marx Company Wholesale Dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
MISS MILTON BURR,

514 tues, thurs & sat til july l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-16
FARMERS NOT BENEFITED.
Tariffs of Little or No ' ala. "a Agricait ara.
Industries

Industries
Realizing that the old '.home mar
lsct" cry will not again fool the farmer
into voting for a restoration OF MchIn-
leyism. the protectionist organs are
now trying to devise "A scheme for q
high tariff on farm products. In spite
Of the fact that our agricultural indus
tries have been established from one
hundred To two hundred and fifty
years. the professional friends of the
farmer" are working the same old lin
FAINT industry" dodge which they used
eighty wears ago in regard TO manu-
features According to those pro,cc-
tionists we have been reading our his
tories all wrong. Instead OF the gem
orally accepted theory that agriculture
was the first industry of the country.
il appears that the reverse is the case.
When the first settlers landed on our
shores they found here number OF
kind capitalists with factories al ready
for operation. Being truly benevo-
lent. rs all manufacturers are. these
capitalists took pity on the settlers
ard gave them work. After awhile
some of the settlers heard that land
had been invented in England. so they
sent over for few ship loads. and
spreading IL out. proceeded 10 grow
crops on it. The crops grew so well
that they decided To- make some land
for themselves. and being naturally in
genious. succeeded in "A short time in
manufacturing a large quantity. In
the meantime the number Of factories
having increased. there was demand
for some more land to put them on.
and TO grow food on to feed the oper-
atives- In this way the farming in
dustry has been gradually built up. SO
that it is believed that protective
tariff on wheat, cotton. com and beef
would lead TO the importation and pro-
duction of large areas of land
As America already exports great
quantities of all these staple products.
il may at first sight seem doubtful
where the benefit TO the farmers will
come in. Skeptical free traders. who
believe that thirty years of protection
nearly ruined our farmers. will very
likely sneer and say that TO talk OF
helping agriculture by high tariffs is
80 lHrN Will t4dllu tltl IN
the long run the prosperity of any
country depends on the condition of
its farmers. and that to attempt to
protect an industry which sells its sur
plus products in foreign markets Is the
silliest kind of nonsense. And they
will also assert that it was the great
agricultural industry of this country.
established without any government
pap. which was the foundation for all
our prosperity.
But there is no use in arguing with
these theoretical free traders. The
facts are all on their side. and. any
way. they never could be brought to
see the wisdom of making everybody
rich by taxing everybody. Let the
good. unseltish protectionists stick to
their doctrine that the way to help the
farmers is by killing foreign trade.
and in the course of time they will b..
regarded as merely innocent victims |
of . harmful superstition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-16
TIE HORROR GROWS


As the Number OF the Missing Constantly
s.ersAs-~ searching. the Ruins for the
Head " ho Peri-hed by the Collapse Of
AN Eirht->tory Buiidlng la New York :
Seven iiodies POUND aud Many Vet 10 he
Accom- ed for.
NEW NoEk, Aug 9.-Thc horrors at
tending the collapse Of the eight-story
structure at the corner of Yves. Broad
way and West Third street yesterday
were not lcsscncd, but intensified, to-
day by the finding of three more
bodies. making six dead as far as
known. And to add to the calamity.
no. all the missing have been ac-
counted for. As result. many anx-
icu> friends and relatives hover near
the scene, with just n grain Of hope to
relieve them Of the dreadful suspense.
The ordeal is a terrible one. and not a
few Siont hearts tremblcd in the face
OF 80 much distress and misery.
The work of removing the debris is
necessarily slow. owing TO the heavy
weight of iron beams. braces, brick
ceilings and mortar
The worlsmen have not vet reached
the spot where most Of the bodies are
supposed To be lying. The worlxmen
who lost their lives are believed to
have been in or near the center of the
building when the crash came
and most of the bodies are expected To
be found near the center of the pile of
de bris
That there are many bodies beneath
the ruins there Is no doubt. Bat one
OF the men thought to have been lost
has reported himself alive. and il is be-
lieved that there are at least nine
bodies which will be discovered before
the ruins have been turned over by
the workmen.
The work will continue without a
moments internisSion until it is COM
pleted There will be day gang and
a night gang. II is thought that sew
eral of the bodies will be found before
nightfall
The coroner's inquest. at which an
endeavor will be made 10 fix the blame
for she disaster. will be held on the
18th inst. The jury will be composed
OF civil engineers and business men.
At noon TO-DAY it was learned that
Michael Farrell, of rutherford. " j..
who was supposed 70 be among the
had reported all right. He
escaped from the building as il fell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-16
A CALAMITY.
Work for the New England Home Market
Club-Let 1t he vigitanf.

Work for the New England Home Market
Glub-Let II he vigiiAnf-
According To the Textile Manufac-
turer's Review great misfortune to
the cotton industry of this country is
impending. This is an invention jus.
completed by Draper & Sons. of Hope
dale. Mass. which will nearly double
the number of looms that each oper-
ative can attend. This improvement
in weaving machinery consists of de-
vice which supplies the loom automat-
ically with from fourteen 10 twenty
shuttles at time. so that whenever
the weft breaks a new bobbin is sup
piled and the thread is connected with
out stopping the loom. This does away
with the necessity for stopping and
starting of looms through the break
ing Of welt or exhaustion of the bob
bin. and it is estimated that with the
new continuance weavers can attend
To sixteen looms as easily as they can
now attend to eight. The result will
be that for weaving the same amount
Of cloth now produced by our cotton
mills only one-half a. many weavers
will be required.
Strange 20 say. this new machine il
the production of a protcc.ionist firm
which, of course. like all high tariff
concerns. is firmly opposed to free
trade cheapness- But what will be the
effect of its general adoption? The
price of cotton clothes will fall. and
American women will be able to buy
clothes cheaper than they do now. Not
only that. but thousands of wcavers
will be thrown out of work. And all
through this diabolical device of some
Yankee machinist But il must not be.
IL such machine has really been in
vented ii should be at once DESTROYED
by the good protectionists of the hos
ton Home Market club. That organ
ization has for years been warning the
country. and especially New England.
against cheap goods 1t has also been
claiming that protection is good
thing because IL makes more work.
Yet here Is an invention which makes
things cheaper and with less work.
Smash it. kind protectionists, BY all
means. lest il convert our people TO the
evil doctrine of getting goods OF all
kinds, as well as cotton cloth. as cheap
ly as possibly. and with the least pos
siblc work. What the country needs
is 10 have things scarce and dear.
Then we can all work fifteen hours a
day, and not get as much for our labor
as we do now. Down with this inven-
tion Of the evil ne.-Cor