davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13
WANTED.

salesman with a large es- taolished trade for Alabama; none others neeq apply Address at once, with refers eences, Haynes, Hinson & Co.,, Knoxviiie
 tenh. 9-13-7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13

GOOD CARPENTERS WANTED-The Dwight Manufacturing Company of Ala4 frst-class meehapics. Make applica ton at the works Alabafna City, at once. 9-1ststf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13
(Daily News, Birmingham)

Dr. Dozier the head of the institution
 IS physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of culture and high literary attachments and a gentle man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to hls profession. The News commends s him most cordially to all those in need of his services
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13

By order of Board of County Commis- sioners the undersigned, as Judge. Of Pro- bate Court of Greene county, will receive ,,~t til = - -. .Il,rTfz-e- ad 7
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13

N0<IUOI AUVOUdt6.J
 pr. Dozier bears the reputation of be. ing one of the most successful practition- CTS Tn the south. A persoual acqiiaint- anoe with the principal warrants the La DOT Advocate in giving the institution the reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13
(M asonic Guide ]

pr. Dozier comes from family of prominent physicians, and with his full store of medical knowledge and his va ried ana large experience in his profess slon, pr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat all diseases in the most successful manner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13
Sumter County Sum-

Dr, Dozier's reputation as a specialist mas oVerstepped the bounds of Ala bama
 ana he Is known all over the south. pr. pozler i IS not only an eminent physician, but brilliant writer and poet. His work m m tnls line has ben compared to that of tne late Father Ryan, the priest poet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-13

Weekly Mirror. Selma. ,.=. =is
 The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being reliable practitioneer " = ---
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
The Mothers of Soldiers.

New York Evening Sun.
sThere is very little of the heroic in the
women of New York and Brooklyn, whose
sons, brothers and husbands have been
called upon for military service. Al
the first call Of their superiors to shoulder
arms and get at once to the front, there
The women did not hesitate to counsel
open disobedience and rebellion. write TO
the Colonel" commanded one naif little
mother. "and say | can't possibly permit
in the day she was seen secretly scurrying
round to physicians offices, to find some
sneezes, write ont a OBTAINING certificate
for her obdurate and bellicose son. Its all
very well for the Governor and companies" =
walled another matron, with two sons ana
but if they had to nurse the men back TO
good health and temper when a strike Is
over, they wouldn't be SO eager to ave
whose son was once a member Of Pennsyl-
vania's State troops and ordered out to
uuell the Homestead riots, made at tlrst but
sent over to Brooklyn. Being a person or
level head and experience in such affairs,
she simply packed a small steamer trunk
with a few clothes and a large supply or
every sort of physic and bandage needed
in any accident or disease, from death by
explosion to the munps or measles. with
a BROOKLYN hotel. Typhoid fever followed
her sons expedition to HOmeSIean, rHeu-
matism the little affair at Buffalo; what
Brooklyn may have in store Tor ner soiaier
lecture. Minor casualties in the FEMININE
ranks are an abundance or tears, sned
chiefly by mothers and wives, and a large
business in extras in the residence district.
pshere hitherto the newsboy has never found
Ii to his advantage to penetrate, anu sew
eral reports of speaking acquaintance cur
off nv Young women, whose best young men
hrolis engagements to the theater and else
where to patrol Atlantic avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
A PENALTY WORSE THAN DEATH.
A System of Refined Torture that
Kills In Three years.

new YORK WOrlu.
Though the death penalty was practically
abolished in Belgium over thirty years ago
the punishment of those convicted of capi-
tai crimes is so awful that none has vet
been able to endure it more than three
years. Another curious thing is that little
Belgium until recently had two public ex-
ecutioners, while but one was sufficient
for her vaster neighbor, France-Dlebler,
otherwise known as Monsieur de Paris
The King of the Belgians recently ordered
the retirement on a pension of 1887 francs
OF the executor of high works (as he
is euphoniously termed), who was stationed
at Liege. The executioner at Brussels still
holds his place.
The duties of public executioner in Bel
GUM are singular, but not arduous. The
courts still continue to sentence malefactors
TO death, but the guillotine has been re-
placed by a scaffold, on which is posted
a copy of the sentence. Much ceremony
troop OF gendarmes. with their imposing
helmets plunaed with h~orsehair. is draw n
up about the place of execution, Which they
gravely guard with sabers drawn, while
the red-robed executioner mounts the steos.
nails up the DEGREES of the court, and after
a moment takes it dow again.
But the condemned man might more
mercifully have persisted by the axe or rope-
He is placed in a dungeon so constructed
that from the moment he enters it he will
never hear The sound of human voices nor
see a living being His food is passed in
through a sliding panel in the door of his
cell.
Not one of these prisoners has been able
TO survive this confinement more than three
years. The authorities have striven in vain
as much as possible. but those who are
moderately or lightly nourished gradually
waste away, while those who are generous
~ fed go mad and die raying maniacs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
~sHoRr-LIvED FORTUNES.
HOW h Millions of the BOnanza
Kings Have DwindIed.
San FRANCISCO Examiner.

San Francisco Examiner.
While the accumulation OF wealth in the
hands of a few is an evil that needs to be
Indications that 1t contains within itself the
seeds OF its own destruction. Families like
the Astors that fasten themselves like abel
ones on a single spot and suck out the re-
sources of a community from generation to
generation, are happily rare. and the condi-
easily altered by legislation. The difficulty
OF maintaining great aggregations of capital
intact under ordinary circumstances has
few years. ago, among many large ac-
foundations of wealth in this town, eight
pre-eminent-the four railroad fortunes Of
Stanford, Huntington, Croker and Hopkins
ideas prevailed concerning the size of these
boards. Stanford and Huntington were COM
oOo.O o apiece. At one time Mackay was
called the richest man in the world, and his
Tsis estimate Was ng was ba as ssd hi ~ t as go ssoo: COO, go TO-
idea of taking the dividends on his mining
stocks as the interest on a capital sufficient
to produce such returns at ordinary rates.
and perhaps allowing for a geometrical in
crease on the previously observed scale.
ington r'e remains ndss i undimini shes ' IN the iu fi oris-
inal hands. Mackay is living. but his
wealth, actual and reputed.. has shrunk un-
hands at short notice on IS. 600. 900 or $4,000
600 in ready cash. The Stanford estate has
Deen generously ueulcaled 10 pubic uses.
The Croker estate has to support several
families and several expensive establish
ments. The Hopkins estate is probably
smaller now than when Mark Hopkins died.
Flood and O'Brien saw their wealth dimin-
ish to ordinary proportions before their
death, and their heirs are not conspicuous
now among multi-millionaires. The shrewd-
est and hardest of the bonanza kings has
just died, and his wealth will be divided
into several parts in any case, and may be
all swallowed up by the legal talent that
has displayed such absorbent ability in the
Jessup and Blythe cases.
On the whole, the American atmosphere.
favorable as it is to the accumulation of
vast fortunes, does not appear particularly
to promote their perpetuity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

THE PUGET
A Little Steamer Wiz
rivaIed Rcco1s

"A LlIIle StealieE
rivaIed Rcco-,
Philadelphia Record.
The FLYER is the name of a little steamer
that makes four daily trips on Puget sound
between Seattle and Tacoma. In 1881 the
FLYER made the record OF travennS oo,o99
to be the largest record ever made by any
river or sound steamer. Moreover, the qotal
loss of time for the year was only forty
three minutes There was considerapIe log
and smoke over Puget sound at tunes our
ing the year, but the Flyer went SAILING
right through and established the name OF
always being on time, come what might.
The distance between Seattle and Tacoma
by water is twenty-seven and half miles;
by land it is about forty miles. The Flyer
is run in competition witt the through trains
and practically makes the same time, SO
that it is a more popular means OF travel
than the cars. The round trip OF ffty-ive
miles betw cen the two cities is covered IN
three hours, and the four trips a day make
the total distance travelled daily 220 miles, a
greater distance than any steamer IN the
East or anywhere else travels IN twenty
four hours. The distance travelled by the
Fall River boats each day is Isl miles That
covered by the Troy boats is less. of course.
Sound craft. The Sandy. Hook boats go
about leo miles a day. The total. distance
covered by the Cape May excursion boats
from Philadelphia in thessnmmer time is
about $50 miles, so that the Flyers achieve
ment of go is probably unrIvaled.
The Flyer is a very trim little craft She
smoothly at her high speed that scarcely
any vibration of the hull can be noticed.
She also makes very little disturbance in
the water. There is almost no bow wave,
and the wake is hardly greater than that
OF a river tug. The passengers, however,
can see that the craft is going very fast.
Her machinery was made On the Delaware,
and was rugged by experts from the East.
There is probably not another vessel In salt
or fresh water that can snow sucn a rec
ord, not only of fast speed, but on contin-
nous work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

dresses extremely low in the back and
bosom, or off the shoulders, are particular
ly requested to beware OF a person VINO mas
for some time past frequented all places of
public amusement and many private parties.
He is an elderly gentleman of venerable APP
pearance and correct manners. His con-
Slant practice, when he observes a lady
dressed in the manner above described, is.
with apparently accidental and almost I'M
perceptible pressure of a little instrument
which he carries in his hand, to imprint the
following words on her back or shoulders:
like that produced by lunar caustic; wash
ing will not remove it, and it becomes more
visible upon exposure to air, SO that MOTH
ing but covering can conceal it,
There,s an idea for the reformers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
MSEm.SkDzg


office and spends his afternoon until 4
o'clock going over reports and debating in
structions.
At 4 o'clock he starts uptown, usually
walking all the way home. Ii the weather
is stormy he goes home in his brougham,
which invariably meets him on inclement
davs. He dimes plainly at 6 o'clock, and
seldom goes out in the evening unless it is
to attend some important church meetlng.
He goes very little into society and IS very
rarely seen at the theater or opera Mrs.
Rockefeller and the two daughters care as
little for society and the pleasure OF the
PLAY as Mr.. Rockefeller.
Most of their time is spent at home.
Thus the wealthiest individual famliy IN
sale existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Aesthetic soul.
Washington Post.

A young woman here in town who is
really and seriously fond of music went
to an organ concert not long ago with a
young man who is really and seriously
other things. the Pilgrims chorus from
''Tannhauser,m and the young woman was
enraptured. She stole just one glance to-
ward the young man, and he seemed equal
~ delighted. He sat gazing at the organ
with dreamy eyes. just before the last
chord died away he leaned toward his COM
panion and whispered. Don't those little
gilt things on the organ make you think
OF hotel butter-plates%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Absolutely Cheerless.
Washington Star.

WaShIngtOu otI.
Even the man who is philosophical was
disturbed by the cold wave.
There isn't one redeeming feature about
this weather. he commented, disconsolate-
~. ITS too cold for a man to be conn
Portable anywhere. and not cold enough to
be worth talking about when you get to be
an Oldest inhabitant.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Great Sale Of
Mems White
Shirts.
Unlaundered
White Shirts.
sizes IL to Ii,
good muslin and
well made, only
2Sc
Regular SOC I'm
Numbered white
Shirts, re need
to $50. or 3 for
300.
A genuine all
linen bosom
white uniann-
dered Shirt, best
make and per
feet lit, only
-

Mems Night Shirts, good muslin, well
made, embroidered fronts, oily. oSc
Bargains in fine Night Shirts at soc,
Toe and sec.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts, with
two separate collars, good styles, al
ways sold at 81; alteration sale price. ooc
New spring styles in Laundered Fer
Gale Shirts, with attached collars, same -
grade sold last season at Toe; now. 5oc
Beautiful styles in Laundered Percale
Shirts, new patterns, value 81 to $l.5O,
plain and pleated bosomS, at.....-...... i5c
Great UNDERWEAR VALUES
Mems all-wool Scarlet. Double-breast-
ed Cancels Hair and Fine White Me-
rino Underwear, never sold Tor less
than soc; alteration sale price.......-. Ac
Mems Atwood Finest Camefs Hair
and all-wool Fleeced Underwear re-
Ladies' Camers Hair Merino Under
wear reduced 10c
Children's all-wool Gray and Scarlet
Underwear:
Sizes 16, Is, 20 reduced to............ 16c
Sizes 20, %, "a reduced to....-...... 2c
Sizes IS, 2S, 80 reduced to............. 3Sc
White and Gray Winter Merino I'm
derWear, size j., &c
Boys Waists, all sizes, in Calicoes,
Percales and Cheviots; prices were 19c 1lc
and 25c; sale IVY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
COTT0NS AND SHEETINGS,
LINENS, ETC.
We have made great preparations for a phenomenal week
in this department. Read these prices. We are retailing at
wholesale prices.
Good 36inch soft finish Beached Muslin DC
Best Lonsdae 36inch Bleached Gle
Best Hills and Fruit of the Loom yard-wide 1Oc Bleached Musins.. &c
Yard-wide good Unbleached Muslin BIC
Regular sc LII Brown Sheetng Muslin. 4c
Best &c Unbeached Muslin reduced &c
46inch Pepperel Bleached Pillow SIC
46inch Peppereu Brown Pillow Sic
2yard wide Pepperen Brown Sheeing l21c
24yard wide Pepperel Brown Sheetng lJc
25yard wide Pepperel Unbeached Sheding l7c
2yard wide Pepperen Bleached Sheetng l5c
24-yard wide Pepperell Bleached Sheeing l7c
2ayard wide Pepperen Bleached Sheetng l9c
Regular SC Straw Ticking reduced sc
Good 1Sc Feather Ticking reduced to-. .... 1870
Regular zoe Fancy Ticking reduced ....... l6c
Best Apron and dark style Dress Ginghams. .....4 &c

WASH GOODS
New advance styles Of Spring Zephyr
Ginghams, sold last season at 15ci
this seasons styles and price-...... 10c
Good sc Dress Prints 31ac
Indigo Blue Dress Prints.......~. 40
Foulard Wine Dress Prints 80
Simpsons Best Black Dress Prints. &c
Dress Sateens, good styles, only. sc
All our best 15c and DDc Fancy Dress
Sateens. to close loo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
SEVERAL SUGAR CARGoEs ARE sIN1
AWAY.
Rep and Cleaning the order Ciau-
dimes Route LIkeIike he Al
Wou Notes.

The Watson and o. NJ Kellogg
are expected here soon with lumber.
The steamers James Makee,
Kaala and Hawaii were today's de
pirtures.
The W. G.. Hall will sail lor
Maui and Hawaii at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The steam yacht Eleanor will go
on the marine railway to be cleaned
after the Waialcale comes off.
The he Au Hou has changed her
route and will leave for Kona and
Kau tomorrow afternoon at s
O'Clock.
The yacht Eleanor attracts
great deal of attention OF the
waterfront Her fine appearance
evokes commentator.
The schooner Aloha, Capt. Dabel,
1T port yesterday for San Francis.
co. Her cargo consisted Of 944s
bags sugar and 600 bags rice, ali
valued at $50, 796. 81.
Capt. Freeman's term as com
mander of the Mikahala will term
mate with this week trip. Capt
Hagluud will resume his place on
that vessel next week.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder,
Capt. Hey, sailed for San Fran.
cisco yesterday with r7,osS bags
sugar, valued at S553Ss So II.
Mycotfe and wife, and Rev. S. II.
Davis were passengers.
The Waialeale was hauled on
the marine railway to have her bot.
tom scraped aud reprinted She
will come off either this evening OF
tomorrow morning and sails on her
usual route on Wednesday.
The Likelike will take the Clau-
dimes route tomorrow. as the latter
vessel is laid up again for repairs.
The Kinau will come in order for
repairs after the Claudine is finished
and ready to run on the Kinau's
route.
The bark Matilda, Captain
Swenson, arrived about II o'clock
yesterday forenoon, % days from
Port Townsend. Light wind and
fair weather was had all the way
down. She brought about 100, 600
feet of lumber for Allen * Robin
son.
The ship Manuel Llaguno Capt.
Small, sailed for New York yester-
day with 43,93o bags Of sugar con.
signed to the American Sugar Re
fiuery Company by w. G irwin &
Co. Her skipper has had consider
able trouble with his men here
through desertion. Natives and
Japanese were shipped to fill the
places of the deserters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN.
coNsTRI eros WORK on rHE Wal
AMAZE ROAD ENDED.
Ceremonies on Saturday Last-Manager
Ahrens aud :. McCandiess at
the Front,

On Friday last Miss Hlsforth
and Miss Hapai of Puuahou, John
Anderson and J. S. McCandless,
were passengers on an Oahu rail-
way train to within half a mile Of
Waianae. This was the first train
tLat had gone that far direct from
Honolulu. All aboard said tht
new track was even smoother than
the old and the scenery grand.
On Saturday, June cd, at Ii:55
in the forenoon, the last spike was
driven ON the Waianae extension.
The spike had been prepared by
Engineer Spencer Of the construc-
ton train. Contractor Bickall and
his foreman, Mr.. Carr. waited on
Manager Ahrens of Waianae plan
tation and requested that he drive
the spike. This invitation Mr..
Ahrens was very pleased to ac-
cept.
Word was passed around aud
about 900 people assembled to wit
ness the ceremony.
At this juncture it was discover
ed that the occasion was without
an orator. There was considerable
embarrassment for a few minutes
till some one suggested that Mr..
Jas. McCandless, who has proven
himself equal TO almost any emer-
gency, undertake the task. That
gentleman stepped forward and in
a few sentences indicated the
alluring prospects that were added
to the section by this great enter
prise. He spoke of the ability and
confidence of Mr.. Dillingham;, the
promoter and expressed for all the
best wishes for the success of the
road.
Mr.. Ahrens tapped the spike
gently couple of times, then with
a pair of sturdy blows sent it home,
being greeted with loud and long
cheering. Subsequently the spike
was drawn and replaced. 1t is in
the possession of Mr.. Ahrens The
spike is stamped 33.7, the number
of miles from Honolulu to Waianae.
After the driving OF the spike
the first up through train left for
Honolulu and was i'll town in two
hours. Among those aboard were
Messrs. Bickall, Carr, VIM. Sheldon
and wife, J. S. McCandless, Ander
son.
Today the directors go over the
road, and tomorrow there is press
excursion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
AFTER THE BULLS EYE.
SOME TALL SHOOTING DURING THE
PAST FEW DAYS.
who Are the Championship and the
shsrpshooter- Records
Matches Made.

The First Company OF Sharp
shooters disputes the claim Of Co ID
for the championship on the June
contest for medals at the Makiki
range and enters the following
scores with all aggregate of 43o
against 4to of Co ID. The scores
are from the official record, viz:
Mclean 90, o. l.. Wall a.,
Damon "A, Gibson AZ, T. Z. Wall
43, w. t. Wall -, c. J. Wall AZ,
A. c. Wall ~, kidwell AZ, Mars
den Al. Total, 45o.
The above was received by THE
STAR today 1t was drawn out by
the published claim that d had
beaten all ten men corners, "includ-
ing the Sharpshooters These
were the individual scores OF the ID
men:
Captain Wilder 4S, Lieut.. Jones
Al, Sergt. Crozier AZ, Corp. Bur
nette AZ, Corp. Johnson ~,
Corp. Dexter AZ, Drummond AZ,
Crozier AZ, Clay AZ, II. Wilder Al.
Total, 4Io.
One of the most interesting
shoots ever had here was on Satur-
day when the first and second tens
OF Sharpshooters met. This was
lie esult:
First Ten-Capt. Kidwell a.,
Lieut.. Wall 40, Lieut.. Dodge SO,
o. +. Wall 46, Mel can AZ, Damon
43, T L. Wall Al, Gibson AZ, Peck
AZ, A. c. Wall 43. Total, AIS,
beating the match record Of 422 for
ten men.
Second Ten-Marsden AZ, Rhodes
80, McVeigh SO, Cassidy 80, Grace
Al, c. ]. Wall az, Grant SO, Martin
az, J. A. McCandles 81, Forbes 40
Total, 395.
Here is the challenge which had
been issued TO the Upper Ten:
Believing that the latent marks
manship ability you possess can
only be brought out by opponents
able to stand against you without
fear and trembling, and believing
that nerve is very large factor in
successful target shooting, and il
some team possessed of sufficient
nerve will stand against you, we
think you will be forced to get
over the 43o line. Therefore we
the undersigned ten members here
by challenge you to rifle contest
ten shots man for the goth inst.
We trust you gentlemen will
accept the challenge for this day
rain or shine. In conclusion we
wish to say that we positively can
not concede any advantage. We
recognize your craftsmanship
ability but believe our nerve force
will be equal to the occasion.
Today two ten men matches be-
tween the Sharpshooters and d
were arranged. The first will be
at Makiki, the second at the II. r.
A. range. After that there will be
twenty man match between these
champions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
College banquet.

The Saint Louis college Literary
Society was banqueted at the col
lege hall on Saturday evening.
All the members were present and
assisted by the Brothers an enjoy
able time was had. The following
menue was served, with Brother
Bertram presiding;
Soup-on stolen base.
Fish-a la drop.
Lemonade-a la Unknown.
Roast-Spring chicken la foul.
pommes de terre-,a la soft ball.
Celery charS--hot grounder.
Ham-la home-run,
Corn--S. L. c. L. S.
Cakes--assorted players.
Cream-a la Thompson.
Pine apple-hard hit.
Nuts, raisins-a la muff.
Cafe, tea, coffee-Bee linen.
Cigars-a "a bat.