davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of mortgage exc cuted to the undersigned, T. H. Motion. as trustee, by c. R. Sexton. for the purpose of securing debt therein described to Joseph R. Smith, Sr., said mortgage being recorded on page 365. volume 11S, of the records of deeds in the office of the probate judge of Jefferson county. Alabama, I will proceed to sell on
 MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF SEPTEM-
 BER, 1895,
 in front of the court house in said county, between the legal hours of sale, the follow ing described real estate. to-wt: Lots No one CD and two @, in block No. eleven QD, south. in Dr: J. R. Smiths addi- ton to Birmingham called Smithfield; said lots front fifty (50) feet each on the south side of Smithers boulevard, and extend back of that uniform width along the west side of Charles street two hundred (200) feet to an alley-according to survey, made by M. B. Long, civil engineer and map of which is on record in the office of the pro- bate judge of said county. = This sale is made to satisfy an unpaid bal ance due on the debt described in said mortgage. T. H. MOTION.
 Trustee. aug 29-sep 5-12-19-2s L.s--s ;
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20

which follows our canal to It's terminusi this branch Is being built on our solieita- ton.
 "We are not in need of any more ma. chinery, but may at later day let out more contracts, as the probability is that we may extend the canal
 tsA1i the land contiguous to the canal, amounting to about 1S,000 acres of good rice land, will be under the control of our company. It Is all high. dry prairie and does not need retaining. The lands we are irrigatsng would without the free and abundant supply of water we can give them. be practically valueless for the cultivation of rice...
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
A I.ater Letter.

AnnSton, Sept. B.-(Speclal COfre- spondence) News comes from Rollins, Clay county. that the dead body of ne1 gro woman was found in an nfrequent- ly visited piece of woods near that place a few days since. Hogs and carrlon crows had almost devouied the body and the woman had evidently been dead for some time. No negro woman of the community IS missing and no one has any idea who the unfortunate creature was it is said.
 Chief of Police Prather received a tel gram this morning from Chief O.. Police Shropshire of Rome stating that he had arrest Dee Fulmer who escaped from the city jail here Sunday night. Chief Prather went up after F'ulmer this after noon and will return with him tomorrow. Eugene Garrett, the other escape, Is also believed to have been located. - Noble institute, the Episcopal diocesan school for girls, opened this morning with a very gratifying attendance of both boarding and day pupils.
 pr. Charles F. Thomas, colored, went over to Atlanta last night to set up An niston Is negro exhibit at the Cotton States and Interna tional exposition. The -ex- hibit is a splendid one, and will reflect great credit upon Anniston'S negro citi- Zens.
 Small jobs of work are constantly com ing into the machine shops of the United States Car company now. Something over dozen men are employed in that department.
 Mrs. S. E. Moves has returned from 0 visit to relatives in Selma.
 Mrs. k. H. Stickney of Greensboro is the guest of her son, Mir R. H. Sickney, Jr., and family. She came up to place her daughter, Miss Lucy, in school at Noble institute.
 Mrs. J. L. McConaugh returned to her home In Briarfield this afternoon, after a. visit to her sister, Mrs. Robinson D. Cru soc
 Maj. S. B. Brewer. who is now in busi- ness in Montgomery, returned to that city this evening, after visit of several days to his family here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Cold Weather Gone.

Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market. Buy from them and you will not com plain. Will also put coal in for winter. Telephone 4S7. 7-19-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
ANNlSTON.
The Wrong Brown-JaiI Birds at Large-Jew- ish Congregation Elect 0fficers-Tried
 for Beating Child;

Anniston, Sept. 17.-(Specal Corre- spondence.)-The report sent out from Montgomery thSt W. L. Brown, a freight conductor on the Alabama Midland rail- road, who was killed near Gordon, Satur- day, had a wife and five or six children here is erroneous. W. l.. Brown was yard master of the old East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad here awhile about two or three years ago. but he was not married, and besides is said to be running a freight train now on some road in west Alabama.
 Eugene Garrett and Deda Fulmer, the two young white prisoners who escaped from the city jail Sunday night by cut ting their way through II inch brick wall, are still at large.
 Anniston's Jewish congregation. that of Temple Bethel, has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, M. Mar<ste tein: vice-president, $. J. Rund; treasurer, Joseph Saks; secretary. A. Adler; super intendent of sunday school, Columbus Smith: Sunday school board A. Ullman and Joseph Saks; temple. trustees, Leon Ullman and Arthur $. Magnus.
 Mrs Melissa Morrison of West Annis- ton was tried before Justice Coleman this morning on a charge of beating the 6-year- old daughter of a neiShbor and was bound over to await the grand jury's &C., tion. Mrs. Morrlson's defense was that her 13-year-old daughter was assaulted by this 6-year-old girl and that she was only protecting the former.
 MT. W N. Harken went over to Att 1anta this morning and will probably re- main there for several weeks.
 Alderman w H. Mckleroy left this morning for a combined business and pleasure tour of Atlanta, Baltimore and New York. -.
 MT and Mrs. Bob Davis of Montgomery are guests of the formers parents, pr. and Mrs T. A. Davis.
 Dr. Alonzo Monk of Macon spent last night and portion of this morning with his many Anniston friends. leaving at 9:43 for Birmingham.
 Maj. Charles B. Parker of Bluffton spent the day here.
 Superintendent J. M. Garvin of the Rock Run furnace was a visitor to An niston today.
 Frank Nelson. Jr., went down to Co., 1umbiana this afternoon.
 Mss Gertrdue Griswold, formerly vocal teacher at the Southern Female univer- sity. passed through Anniston today en route from Birmingham to her home In Rome. She was the guest of Mrs R. H. Cobb while here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
MRS. M, B. FRAZIER

will be md Monday at Model Millinery g .loMeenth street and First ave- store store NlnSeceive your own materials NJ Moe, Wjl lcepted- Samples and esti- r things aSlly forwarded to~any ad- draas ra.es cheerf&ne, come all ofess Come \
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Notice.

We have just received a carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets, Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any imported wines prices are within reach of everybody. Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us call.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Corner Morris Ave and 20th St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20

Decrease In the Value of Horses.
 In 1890 the horses of the United States were valued at $97S, ,000, ,000. In 1895, though the number had increased over 1,00o,00 the value was only
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
MISCELLANY EOuS.

MISCELLANEOUS. LOST-Gold bow breast pin; diamond in center; pearls side. Bring to the Age Herald and get reward. 9-f9-1w MONEY loaned on centrally located resi- dences at per cent straight Brooks & Brooks, Watts building. S-25-su-tu-fri-tf MONEY TO LOANlOn furniture, without removal from S10 up. S. R. Searle, 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Ressemer weel<lv

There is probably not. a more highly educated physician in this section than pr. o. IT, Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intrlcacies of his profession, and for unusual scientific
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Fixtures for hat or jewery store. Apply 1905 1st avenue. 8-lS-Su- -Wed fri-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
paily News, Birmingham.)

(DalIy News, Bfrmlngham)
 Dr. Dozier the head of the institution, IS a physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, a man of culture and high literary attainments and a gentle man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining 10 his profession. The News comments him most cordially to all those in need of his services
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Masonic Guidel

LIT. Dozier comes from family O prominent physicians. and with his ful store of medical knowledge and his va ried and large experience in his profes sIon, pr. Dozier can be relied upon l. manner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20

Dr. Dozier bears the reputation of be ing one or the most successful practitior CTS In the south. A personal acuuaint ance with the prncipal warrants the La DOT Advocate in giving the institution tn reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Weekly Mirror Selma

" N@1k1J TUT DGIIIld. The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being a reliable practitioner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Sumter County Sun.)

DuIIlVT CUUHly Sun.)
 Dr. Dozier's reputation as a specialist mas oVerstepped the bounds of Alabama ana he Is known all over the south. pr pozier is not only an eminent physician put brilliant writer and poet. His worl the late Father Ryan. the priest poet.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
CAPITOL SITE.

May BE Acquired Without Con-
demnation Proceedings.
st. Paul, Dec. 19-The capitol COM
mission was in session for the greater
part of to-day, 1T 1t permanent head
quarters in the Endicott building.
Messrs. Albright and Kramer, the
owners Of four lots not yet acquired
by the commission in connection with
the site, appeared before the commits
sion. The attorney general is now
preparing to institute cndemnatlon
proceedings against these gentlemen.
Mr.. Kramer Informed the commission
that he was willing to accept the
terms fixed by the appraisers, and it
is probable that this proposition will
be accepted and the condemnation pro-
ceedings, so far as .Lr. Kramer's two
let's are concerned, avoided. Mr.. Al
bright, however. was unwilling to ac-
cept the appraisers figures for his
two lost, on the ground that the valua-
tions are entirely too low. The con-
tract with the architect. Mr.. Cass Gil
bert, was next considered. 1t win
soon be executed. Under its terms Mr..
Gilbert will become architect of the
commission for ten years. The COM
mission also considered several minor
changes in Mr.. Gilbert's original plans.
AS there is good deal of work yet
to be disposed of, 1t Is likely that the
commission will be in session tO-mOr-
row
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
NunnINs OF NEWS.
Items of General Interest Placed fr

Items of General Interest Placed I'm
Few Lines.
r. Morris, dry goods dealer of La
redo, Tex. assigned today. Liabili-
ties. S1O5OOO.
Premier Crispi of Italy has asked
for credit of 2OOOO.OOO lire for the
purpose of pushing the military opera
ti0ns in Africa.
Mrs. Annie Craig. the wife OF John
Craig. a Chicago politician. is dead
from injuries said to have been in
flicted by her husband.
The Usage Coal Mining company's
mine at I.arabs. Ind. r.. shut down
yesterday. 100 miners striking for a
raise of 90 cents per ton.
George Merr Of Sharon Center, To-,
was found overcome by gas in his
room in Reuters hotel. New York, to-
day. His recovery is improbable.
The Atlantic Il Pacific Express on
the Southern Pacific was wrecked to-
day near Towels. Cal. iniuring sew
cral passengers, but none fatally.
Oscar Hennigan. cOlOred. was exc
cuted at Gfddings, Tex, for the as
sassinati0n of Martha Bradley, four
teen years old, who rejected his offer
Of marriage.
Five creditors of Louis Braverman, n,
the head of large jewelry house In
San Francisco. have filed a petition
asking that he he declared an invOl.
untary insolvent.
Col. Sumner. commander ut Fort
Grant. has arrived at Solomonville,
Ariz. He has troops now out at every
point where the band Of rpnegades
are likely to pass.
Mrs. r. w. X. Schimer of Mount
Carroll. ILL.,. has signified her intention
OF turning over to the University Of
Chicago and the Mount Carroll semi
nary property valued at $1OO,00o.
The fish house Of 1'rask Il Co., in
st. Louis, was practically destroyed
by fire today. IT is estimated that
the total damage to stock and building
will exceed $5O,OOO; we'll insured.
baroness Mary ID. Lagcrfelt daugh-
ter of a wealthy iron man OF Steubcn.
vile, Ohio. was granted a divorce on
the grounds of wilful absence from
Baron Israel Frederick Lagerfelt,
who. while acting as Swedish consul
at Pittsburg, committed forgcries sew.
eral years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21

thought 10 the subject and has not
reached 4 conclusion without lively
sense Of its great Importance as well
as of the serious possibility involved
in any action now to be taken. He
then outlines the Monroe doctrine, and
shows that it is meant US a protection
to the United States against the en-
croachment of European nations.
Lord Salisbury answers Secretary
Olney in two notes, both of the date
Of July 26. The first is devoted en-
tfrely TO reply to that portion of the
note relating to the Monroe doctrine,
which, he says. has never before been
made the subject of written COM
munication by the United States to
another government, although it has
largely Influenced American foreign
relations.
lord Salisbury says that this doc
trine has undergone a notable de-
velopment'' since its enunciation by
President Monroe, which had original
ly received the entire sympathy Of
the English government, and Engle2S
now refuses to recognize it.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
Crime. and Criminals.

\ wholesale Jail delivery occurred at
the county Jail at Murphysboro, Ill.
Henry Massey. a colored prize fight
cr. was shot and instantly killed at st.
Louis by Nelson Casey.
John a. Payne. Of Payne 4 Sharp,
propiietors of the Covington, KY,
pool room, was fined $500 by Judge
Hosliins.
Bogus drafts, purporting to be
drawn on II Jamaica lIowa) bank, In
the name Of George Ellwood, have
becI Systematically and successfully
passed In Western Kansas and Okla
hOma.
Mrs. John G. Harris, wife Of the pub
Usher OF the Western Wigwam. who
was supposed to have been murdered
by tramps at Emporia. Kas., has re-
turned to Topeka, after falling to
identify the body.
Patrick Grove, who is wanted In
several states for felonious crimes and
who is one Of the most desperate men
ever confined In the Buchanan county
Jail. was sentenced at st. Joseph, NO.,
to three years in the penitentiary.
The Michigan supreme court has
granted new trial in the case of DR..
Dennis ]. Seaman of Detroit. who was
cosvictad at maRalaus:ter In causins
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
Otherwise.

The wholesale liquor store Of A.
Blade 4 Son of Milwaukee was closed
on chattel mortgages. Assets and liza
bilities not stated.
All the new cars building for the re-
organized Erie road are painted white,
with gold shield on either side bear
ing the word Erie"
The Cleveland chamber of commerce
has decided to erect a new building on
the public square, which is to cost, to-
gether with the site, half million dol
lars
1t Is announced that the Hamburg
American Steamship company has de-
cided to establish u regular steamer
service between New York and Brazil,
commencing in January.
Thirty-five representatives of San
Francisco fire insurance companies
voted to organize new board Of fire
underwriters Of that city to replace the
disorganized fire insurance compact.
Miss Clara Ahart, daughter of
Kansas farmer, was engaged to Thom-
as Wickersham. but eventually mar
ried Thomas Cavanaugh. a wealthy
ranchman from Colorado. Wickersham
is SO cut up over the affair that he
wants $5,OOO for breach of promise.
Benjamin II. Morgan of London.
Eng, has just bought group Of If
teen gold mines in the Great Mountain
Falls district. fifteen miles up the Ute
Pass from Colorado Springs. The price
is $125O0O.
Emma Davis, the sixth victim In the
fire i'll a Cincinnati tenement Oct. 8,
died. She made an ante-mortem state
ment that she was the common law
wife Of the late Thomas Hanna. a mil
lionaire whose estate owns the build
ing that was burned.
At the meeting of the new Santa Fe
directors, temporary directors Robert
Fleming. Herman. Kobbe. John Luden
and Edward Wilder resigned and the
following directors were named as
their successors: Edward J. Berwind,
H. Rieman Duval. Thomas E. Fowler
and George A. Nickerson.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
From Foreign shores.

A band of Dervishes mounted on
camels has raided, plundered and par
TALLY burned Anendan, Egypt.
In st. Petersburg, between Nov. 30
and Dec. z, there were 73 cases of
cholera and 4G deaths from that dis
ease.
A dispatch from Sagua In Grande,
Cuba, says that the insurgents in that
neighborhood have hanged four peace
able countrymen
The severe storms which have pre-
vailed over Switzerland during the
past few days and throughout Europe
In general, have caused great damage.
The Paris Figaro reveals an alleged
secret in President Faure's family his
tory which proves to have been simply
that his wife's mother was abandoned
by her husband two months after her
marriage.
collision occurred in the River
Mersey between the British steamer
Brunswick, outward bound for Brazil,
and the Cunard line steamer Sylvanit,
Capt Pritchard, which arrived at Liv-
erpool from Boston. Both steamers
were seriously damaged.
Five thousand persons attended q
meeting at Bogota, called in honor of
DIR. Juan de Dios Carcasquilla, who is
the discOverer Of a remarkable cure,
which, it is confidently expected, will
eradicate leprosy, and which has al
ready been effective in several cases.
The government offers every assist
ance which is in its power to the dis
coverer Of the cure.
Russians were the instigators Of the
conspiracy OF Ii Hau Shin against the
king Of Corea. The Russians who as
sisted in the affair have identified
some Of the Americans who partici-
pated in the plot. 1t is alleged that
the latter Joined in the conspiracy
owing to the revocation of the gold
mine concessions granted by the queen
and because their salaries as advisers
were reduced.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
Casaa1tlea.

The academy of music at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, burned, probably from q
cigar stump.
w. IL. Beardsley, a painter Of Tur-
ner, ILL.,, lay down in the snow and
went to sleep while intoxicated. He
froZe to death.
The Kirkham cold storage buildings,
at Anderson, Ind, were wrecked by q
natural -as explosion, and Harry Gal
ther was severely, but probably not
fatally, burned.
Mrs. Nancy ]. Thompson. aged sew
enty-cight years, was found starved
and -c;OZeil to death near Maple City,
Ka' . She lived alone with half-wit-
ter y III, who wa. also in a dying con-
ditiOn.
The fire that started in Ridgefield,
Conn.,. bafflrd every attempt to extin-
guiSh it, and 1t ragged until 1t burned
itself out. The loss is believed to be
100000, on which there is an insur-
nncc of $4,000.
Oliver Tarrert, switchman of the
Evansville Il Terre Haute railroad,
WIS blown fifty feet and instantly
killed while passing over the top Of an
oil tank box car 1t is supposed gas
generated by the oil was ignited by
his lantern.
Stanley, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fowler, died at Franklin,
Ind, from the effects Of a kernel Of
corn which he had sucked into his
right lung. The injury was peculiar
one. and every effort was made to
save the child's life. but the obstruc-
tion had lodged in such position that
an. operation was considered impossl-
bio.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
THEY LEAP FOR LIFE.
The stairway Cut on in Il Fire mt
WinniDeH


Winnipeg, Dec. Is. - At 6:25 fire
broke out in the boiler room Of the
Couchon block, used beneath for
stores and above for forty residence
suites Of rooms. nearly all occupied by
families. The stairways We're cut off
by the fire and the fire escapes and the
ladders OF the fire brigade We're used.
The block was four stories high and
had Il frontage of about 500 feet on
Main and York streets. opposite the
Hudson's Bay stores and offices. Sew
eral people had to jump from the back
windows to the lower roofs. Maj.
Morris, deputy sergeant-at-arms of the
Manitoba Legislature. was sulfocated
and his wife is missing. Mr. and Mrs.
Baby were injured by jumping from
the top story to the one-story roof.
They will probably recover. Several
children were more or less injured by
jumping into blankets. 4 number Of
adults were burned and scratched.
One wing of the block was partially
saved. Loss, $1OO,OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21

election committees was adopted, and
then the presidents message was read
and it was heartily applauded.
EndOrRed by Mckinley

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Cov. Nc
Kfnley. having been requested by a
number of newspapers by wire to ex-
press his views on the presidents
message on the Venezuelan question,
has responded as follows:
Replying to your dispatch touching
President Cleveland's message 1t is
my Judgment that the presidents firm
and disnified statement of the adller-
ence Of our government to the Mon
roe doctrine will command the ap-
prOval of the people of Ohio. His
message enfOrccs with strength and
vigor the position of thes United
States in its relations with {,
pean powers for more thaI =
years. 1t is A. lerican in
spirit, and in calm ald
ate ms::>'. -. ubholls the he
nation and insures its secufjs
Discussed by London Papers.
London, Dec. 19.-4All of the MORN
Ing papers tomorrow will devote more
or less of their editorial space to a
discussion Of President Cleveland's
message on the Venezuelan question
and the merits of that question itself.
The Daily Telegraph HiberaD will
publish an editorial contending that
America has no concern in the Ven
ezuelan dispute.
The Daily Graphic says: "The epi-
taph of the Monroe doctrine has been
written In the Venezuelan correspond
ence. President Cleveland's message
is a document which self-respecing
Americans will not read with either
pride or pleasure"
The Standard, Conservative organ:
''The position President Cleveland as
sumes is prep0sterous. No American
citizen would for moment dream of
admitting its soundness in any anal
agous case in which the honor and ill.,
terests of America were concerned.
There can he but one answer. We de-
cline to humiliate ourselves and we
refuse to accept the decision Of Wash
inston In matters altogether outside
Of it's jurisdiction"
The Times: 1--WE can hardly believe
that the course threatened by Presi-
dent Cleveland will be seriously
adopted by the American government;
but II so. 1t will he incumbent upon
us. without entering upon any ag-
gressive measures. to protect our i'm
portant interests and to stand ND for
our rights under International law"
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-21
the death Of Emily Hall, the young
English woman, who was sent to this
country by the Rev. ]. Bell.
Matte Goatley, twelve years Of age.
co!0Eed T., in iail ut indianapolis, q

ZszAs9S N.Y. ~ AuNlluuuHOll6, u
EssIs q !
Ahetl1tNdI Yer q l. -
/ Z w aa IN Iys li - ssssss
Edwin G. Reid, editdf she.
(Alich.) Gazette, widely known III p0ss
ltttcal, journalistic and horticultural
societies, has been arrested for depos-
iting obscene matter in the mails. In
recent issue of his paper he gave the
unvarnished details Of a local scandal,
and. In SO doing, is alleged to have vi
Olated good morals.
A woman about twenty-five years of
age, who went to Beatrice, Neb., sew
eral days ago and registered at the
Grand Central hotel as Mrs. Carrie
Brown, Keokuk, Iowa, was found in
her room dead, with bullet hole in
her right temple and one in her left
breast. There Is decided air of mys-
terry surrounding the case.
Gov. Evans Of South Carolina has
declared that as the chief executive OF
the state he felt grievously outraged
ut the beating to death of the three
negroes In Colleton county, and that
he intended going to the limit of his
power to bring the offenders to justice
and have them punished to the extent
Of the law.