davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
FEMALE DISEASES
Caused by Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs, Dr.
 Hartman Says.

If there is disease which is more prevalent than all others it is chronic catarrh. Over half the people have it in some form or another; and yet proba- bly not tenth of these people know that their disease is catarrh.
 One person has dyspepsia, another bronchitis, another Bright's disease, an- other liver complaint, another consump- tion, another female complaint. These people would be very much surprised to hear that they are all suffering with chronic catarrh. But 1t is so neverthe- less. Each of these troubles, and great many more, are simply catarrh-that is, chronic inflammation of the mucous lin- ing of whichever organ Is affected Ca- tarrh of the pelvic organs is a very com mon kind of catarrh which leads to a condition known as female disease. Nearly every woman who has female complaint Is victim of catarrh of the pelvic organs. These women should write to pr. Hartman, Columbus, O., a description of their symptoms and he will give prompt answer with directions for treatment free.
 Any internal remedy that will cure ca- tarrh in one location will cure 1t in any other location. This Is why Pe-ru-na has become so justly famous in the cure of female disease. It cures catarrh wherever located. It's cures remain. Pe- ru-na does not palliate; it cures. Send to Dr. Hartman for a free book on fe- male diseases.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

has notified the member that his claim is not valid.
 g. Amending article 2, section g, so that change of location or employment sub sequent to becoming a member shall not operats to impair membership, unless the member engages in more hazardous occupation; but requiring a member on changing his business to immediately notify the national secretary.
 1O. Amending article 9, section 2, in- creasing the benefit in case of loss of hands or feet.
 Il. Amending article g, section 5, by inserting unless" in the place of "until' in the last line, requiring notice of claim to be filed within sixty days.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
A Few Endorsements of the Press.

Age-Herald.
 It always affords a public journal measure to testify to merit where it is deserved. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the Age-Her- ald ions with it's brethren of the press in testifying to the merit, skill and reliabil- ity of pr. O. T. Dozier, Principal of the Southern Medical Dispensary of this city. pr. Dozier has resided for many years in Birmingham. and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use fulness and to the esteem in which he is held hv our best citizens. His long rec ord and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at "the head of his profession"
 Daily News. Birmingham.)
 pr. Dozier, the head of the institution. is a physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man or culture ana high literary attachments and a gentle man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession. The News commends him most cordially to all those in need Of his services.
 Bessemer Weekly.
 There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than pr. o. T. Dozier. He is specialist of practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession. and for unusual scientific attachments.
 (Masonic Guide.)
 pr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat diseases in the most successful manner. and he Is known all over the south.
 dabor Advocate.)
 pr. Dozier bears the reputation of be- ing one of the most successful practition- ers in the south. A personal acquaint- apce with the prncipal warrants the La bor Advocate in giving the institution the warmest recommendation to its every reader.
 (Bessemer Journal)
 Dr. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant one. He Is a specialist of nearly twenty years experience in active practice and is strictly reliable and has the confidence of the public and indorsement of the
 (The Southern Odd Fellow)
 We cannot add anything to the reputa- tion Dr, o. T. Dozier has already ac- 0uired in the line of his profession. but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 (Mountain Home. Talladega.)
 The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of pr. Dozier as physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy In recommending him to those of our par irons who need his services.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

Louisiana Enterprise.
 An exchange came to us last week with a blue mark around an editorial boom- ing a candidate for office.
 A printed slip was pasted to the paper kindly requesting us if we said anything about the candidates candidacy to send said candidate a marked copy of the pa- per.
 We didn't do 1t.
 We ain't going to do it.
 We ain't saying a word.
 We aint going to say word.
 Unless
 The cash is in sight
 And we can see the smiling goddess Of liberty on one side of the dollar of our dads and count the tail feathers in the great American eagle on the other side. In times past we have given away col umns and reams of paper and great gops of ink in a political campaign.
 And what did we get in return?
 Nothing but the privilege of wading in the mud behind the band wagon and getting shot in the necktie with Ro- man candle.
 But times have changed and our feel ings have changed
 Everything has changed. except our pockets
 There is no change there.
 We are a democrat. but we ain't no pack mule to- carry no candidates Into office and get the cold shoulder.
 And perhaps the cold mutton after the election.
 Gus enthusiasm is gone.
 It has leaked through the holes in our elbow and escaped through the apertures in our pants.
 Glory is good thing, but cold cash is better. Campaign thunder will no longer reVer- berate through these columns except at so much per thunder
 Our campaign rooster has to be fed, and wherewith shall we feed him? He's lost his tail feathers from the last campaign and needs some extract or gold and silver right now
 Our tow line is sagging In the middle and unraveled at the ends.
 The candidate is out for the office.
 We are out for the stuff.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
HIS GREATEST soLICITUDE.
Tempest Tossed Mariner Wanted to Hear
 From the Game.

From the Game.
 Youths Companion.
 It was during the terrific December gales of year ago that a yankee schooner flying signals of distress sailed into the bay of Gibraltar. Almost immediately the Ameri- can vice consul with a friend, put off from the lCalpe Rowing club piers to visit her. As they clambered up the ships ladder they were welcomed by the captain, jolly van kee from Plymouth, and by his rather gloomy crew. Captain are you in trouble? What can 1 do for you?' asked the vice consul, at the same time remarking that his friend had that morning arrived from New York on the Fuerst Bismarck. Wal, sir! The Lord knows we've he'd our troubles, bein' fifty-four days out O London, an no nearer New York than this. Two of the lads went over the side in that last blow an our topsails went when them spars did This pesky cargo O chalk hes strained her so she's takin' water this minute. Thar's a obleeged for your help, O course, sir. But if this here young man hes just come from New York he can tell us what we want to know afore he does anything else" The sailors crowded around their captain and listened intently as he continued: What we want to know is how did that there Harvard-Yale football game come out in NOyember?n
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

The Cenaur Company TT Murray Street, City.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
Alabama Christian Advocate,

(Alabama Christian Advocate1
 The Southern Medical Dispensarv ia the leading institution of It's kind in Bir- mineham and has been instrumental in eHectng the cure of many serious casea and thus carrying healing and happIness to many homes. Dr. o. T. Dozier head of the Southern Medical Dispensarv gives his entire time and personal super. vision to the work and brings to bear . careful medical training in the best coi- leges of the land and long and vaiua. ble experience in the treatment of specIaI diseases. His professional standing is unimpeachable and his character as ' gentleman and citizen Is above reproach.
 twinona, Miss. Tinnes.)
 Dr. Dozier is a specialist of great repu- tation and has been unusually successful in his practice. He never undertakes a case unless reasonably sure of cure. He is high-toned gentleman and can be con. suited with the utmost confidence.
 (Atlanta Constitution.)
 Dr. O. T. Dozier, the head of the South. ern Medical Dispensary of. Birniinehar1 Ala, Is specialist of nearly twenty years, experience in the treatment of his uniform success has given him iead- ing position in the medical profession iu that city.
 Sunday Morning star)
 marvellous and has ellcited the most eii. thusiastic words of praise and gratitude from the dispensary's many patrons from all over the state.
 Sumter County Sun) Dr. Dozier's reputation as specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the south. (Anniston Hot Blast.) Among the most noted and successful specialists in this country are Dr. Dozier 6 Co. They have extended their business from year to year and the patronage given to them in the several surroundinr states is most gratifying. Dr. Dozior Is a high-toned, polished. Christian geii- tleman and has many warm personal friends in Anniston who knew him years ago when practising in Rome. Ga. Peoples Weekly Tribune) As a specialist Dr. Dozier is unexcelled by any living physician. His reputation at home and abroad is such that physl- clans in this city and from a distance frequently send him patients that they are unable to cure, and he never fails to effect a~cure. All Birmingham Is proud and honcred to have such a distinguished man as a citizen. pr. Dozier Is Georgian by birth, a high-toned, cultured Christian gentle man. strictly honest in all his dealings and financially responsible for all his contracts.
 Dr. Dozier & Co.,, P. Q. Box 112. BirmInghaW: Ala:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of It's good effect upon their children"
 Da.- G. O. Osaoop,
 Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which am acquainted. Ihope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves"
 DR. J. r. KNcHELoE,
 Conway, Ark.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
What is

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants and Children. contains neither Opium Morphine nor Narcotic substance. It is harmless substute for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
 It is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by Millions Castora destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castora prevents Vomting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles. constipation and fatnlency. assmilatcs the food. regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

 Rheumatsm Asthma diseases peculiar to WOMEN
 
  Consultation Procedures Guaranteed  Psors w sending their mail Send 2 cents for Question List for Females
 Office Hours From 1 p. nl a. m Treatment by Mail
  ana nered those live ouofTown will services and Medicines should we fail to effect treatment n @ matters Valuable Book Free Our BOOK will 
 No Exposure All 
 
 
 Special Work. of evil practices excessive secret oauss
  and GUARANTEE CURES Special Notice to Ladies' with 
 
  Our Personal Character 
   national bank
 A Few Endorsements of the Press
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
Castoria.

Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me-"
 .s. H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ssour physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tho merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."
 UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsrENsARy,
 Boston, Mass. ALLEN 0. SAITH, Pres. urray Street, New York City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

thoroughly whole-souled manner. In spite
of all the reverses, which as a nation they
have experienced, the old national pride is
far from being extinct. Then too, the mass
OF the people regard their nation as more
than military match for America. They
argue that, having conquered Napoleon.
they are a mighty military power. The
feeling amongst them is also almost universal
that the Americans are actuated by a purely
commercial spirit: that if Wall street should
lind war imminent, and heavy drop in stocks
the inevitable result all thought of strife
would at once be abandoned. Even Span
iards who have lived in America are not
AFRAID of war. One Of these, who had been
In the diplomatic service at Washington said
to me: We have nothing to lose by a war
with your country. We have everything to
GAIN There is also a great deal of ref
erence made to the comparative military
strength of the two countries. The Spaniards
say: We have 350.000 effective troops in
cuba alone whereas the American army num-
bers but %, 0O0'
1.-THE feeling against American Interference
In Cuban affairs is most intense and bitter.
The concensus Of opinion is that Cuba will
eventually be subdued. All classes are united
In this conviction. 1t Is a matter Of sentiment
with them, and they will defend Cuba with
their last drop of blood.
OF course this feeling regarding war only
pertains to the masses Of the people. The
actual statesmen understand what war would
mean and its consequences. In any event
II war were declared the government would
probably be forced to accept it by the popular
sentiments
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
The Nationa. capiinr.

The City of Washington is an object of
perennial interest to all patriotic Americans.
Not alone because it is the great throbbng
heart Of the mightiest and grandest Republic
the earth has ever known but also on account
Of its material magnificence. All Americans
take pride in It's beautiful avenues, majestic
architecture, stately homes and well-stored
galleries and museums as things Of grandeur
and beauty in themselves, apart from the his
toric interest with which they invested.
1t is a hope and aspiration Of all young
America" at least, at some time or other to
visit the Capital Of this country.
The Baltimore G. Ohio r. K. offers unequaled
facilities In aid Of this desire. All it's through
trains between New York Philadelphia and
Baltimore on the east, and Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl st, Louis and Chicago on the west, pass
through Washington. It's fast express trains
are vestibuled from end to end and heated with
steam. Puliman's latest and best productions
in the way of sumptuous Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars are attached to all Its through trains,
The present management of the B. G. o. has
made vast improvements in the past two years,
and the road is today one of the foremost pas
senger- carrying lines in the country Through
tickets via B. G O. R. r. can be procured at all
principal ticket Offices throughout the Units4
States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
REPUBLICS APPLAUD.
All Central America Indorses til
Stand Taken by Diaz.


CITY OF MEXICO, April 4-Telegrams from
all over Central and South America are pub
lished here tonight regarding President Diazs
utterances on the Monroe doctrine in his re-
cent message to congress. President Barrios,
OF Guatemala, praises the message and In
Salvador the government is inclined to favor
an alliance of all American nations in support
OF the Monroe doctrine Honduras newspapers
advocate Latin-American confederation in
support of the doctrine of "No European inter-
ference" Nicaragua is disposed to adopt
President Diaz's ideas. President Caro-, of
Colombia, congratulates President Diaz on his
idea. President Crespo, in his congratulations
to President Diaz and the Mexican people, de-
clares that Venezuela sustains the plan of
Latin America in defense of territorial integ-
rity.
The Bolivian government strongly favors
the plan as check to English arrogance and
territorial ambition. The Peruvian nress
warmly applauds President Diaz, and govern
ment opinion is favorable. The press of
Chill says that If the plan did not conceal the
hidden purpose of the United States and was
not aimed at any particular European nation
1t was worthy of commentator. President
Borda, OF Uruguay, said he must applaud the
stand taken by the Mexican president Argen-
tine newspapers advocate adopting the sug-
gestions OF the Mexican chief magistrate and
desire conference of all Latin American ma
tions. President Morez of Brazil. SAYS he
hopes for an alliance Of all American nations
against the continual aggressions of European
nations in this hemisphere
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
BITTER AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES.
DREAMING FINE DAY DREAMS.
THE IGNORANT IMAGE THIS COUN-
TRY WOULD HE AN EASY
FREY.
CHATFIELD TAyLOR,s IMPRESSION
Statesmen Understand What War
Would Mean, hut Are Prepared
for the Worst.


LONDON, April 4.-Hobart Chatfeld Chat
feld-Taylor, of Chicago, who sailed for
America today, after d winters sojourn in
Spain. gave his impressions of the political
affairs in that country During his stay in
Spain, Mr.. Taylor had ample opportunity to
ascertain the feeling which animates the in
ner circles of the government toward. the
United States. He had an audience of the
queen regent; was given an opportunity of
conversing with the prominent statesmen
and. by virtue Of his acquaintance with the
Infanta Eulalia, was everywhere received and
entertained. There is one thing that the
Americans don't seem to understand" said
Chatfield Taylor, "and that is the thoroughly
earnest manner in which the Spaniards re-
gard war with the United States. They
would regard 1t in tho light of a fatality.
Once begun, they would enter upon it in a
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
well as if YOU had told it to me. I'll bet can

we'll as if you had told it to me. I'll bet can
pretty nearly repeat what each of you said
when you finally met
81 doubt It,"
Nonsense! A man who has been making
Just such appointments with his wife for
ten or fifteen years. can describe the scene
without half trying. A woman has no con-
ception Of promptness in keeping an ap-
pointment'
That's what have always thought
tits true, and 1t naturally provokes a
man. Now, you went to the place where
you were to meet her at the appointed time,
and you had to wait"
''Don't interrupt me. know the whole
story. You didn't really expect her to be
on time, but you were angry just the same,
and you kept getting hotter every minute.
Then, when she did come, there were some
words, and
you've got the wrong story" interrupted
the first benedict, With shake of the head.
That's the story of all the other appoint
ments we have made. but not this one.
took 1t for granted that she would be an
hour late. but she was on time to the very
minute and 1 wasn't the one who was mad.
You'd better not try to tell this story. 1t
isn't the one that you know"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
SPANISH VICTORIES.
News of Cuba Filtered Through the
Press Censorshfu

HAVANA, April 4-Col Vasquez has been
engaged with the insurgents under Rego at
Vita, where two insurgents were killed and
at San Bias province of Santa Clara, where
ne engaged band of 900 After four hours
firing the insurgents retreated with a loss
Oh thirty-one killed and leaving three wound
ed. The troops had one lieutenant and seven
privates wounded. The engagements of the
forces OF Col. PaYia with the insurgents
under the command Of leader Lacret at the
plantation Of Gantabria is regarded by the
Spanish officials as being Of greater import
ance than indicated by reports. The in
surgents are said to have become completely
demoralized, and Lacret has not yet been
able to bring the remains OF his band to-
gether again. The loss of the insurgents
must have been at least 200 killed alone for
the troops found large piles of bones which
had not been buried, owing to the hurried
retreat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

shall not enter any drinking saloon during
their hours of duty. The demand Of the COM
committee was therefore refused"
Patrick Mulligan, James Geoghehan, Joseph
Greer, James ]. O'Meara and Michael Hunt
who comprise the committee which will in
future represent the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street Railway Employees, in any con-
ference with the railroad officials, held a
meeting tonight. Mr.. Mulligan said, after
the meeting: "We shall do nothing until
Mr.. Mahon arrives. Then we shall probably
in addition to publishing our denial of Presi-
dent Vreeland's statement, come to con-
clusion to ask him to leave the matter to
arbitration. Should he refuse it is extremely
probable that a general strike will be or
dered."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Gechan chairman for the coming term.

The cigarmakers and brickmakers' unions
meet Thursday evening. The secretaries Of
both organizations specially request that each
and every member attend, as business Of
mere than ordinary Importance will come up
for disposal.
Friday Of this week will occur the regular
meeting of the trades and labor assembly
and, owing to the fact Of the banquet being
held on the last scheduled meeting night, q
large amount Of accumulated business will
necessarily have to be disposed of.
There is to be another union in st. Paul, an
industry which has not heretofore been repre-
sented among the labor societies of the city.
The boxmakers have been agitating the ques-
tion for some time past, and have at last con-
cluded to protect themselves through organi-
Zafinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
MAY CLOSE MINES.
General Strike for the Whole Lake
Superior District Proposed.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, April 4-To-
morrow members of the several branches
of the Northern Mine Workers union will
vote upon the question of demanding an
eight-hour woN day. The result Of the
balloting will be submitted to the general
convention to be held a. Ishpeming April
IA. If the vote is in the affirmative, the
demand for short hours will be served on
every mining company in Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota. The Minnesota Iron
company has posted notices declaring 1t will
not retain union men in it's employ and
has already discharged many union men.
This has complicated matters. A general
suspension of work in all mines in the three
states is probable If the men make the de.
mand for short day, as the mining COM
panies say they will not grant the request,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
SPANISH SETBACK.
Rumor Says Eight Hundred Were
Killed at Pinar Del Rio.

TAMPA, Fla, April Alt is rumored here
that in the battle which occurred on Tues
day in Pinar del Rio, between the forces OF
Maceo and COL Suarez, the Spaniards lost 800
men. The insurgent loss was also heavy. No
details of the battle are given. Col. Suarez
was seriously wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
THE TRACTION TANGLE.
Unless the Company Will Arbitrate
q Strike Is Probable.

NEW YORK, April president Vreeland
of the Metropolitan Street Railway company
tonight issued the following statement
Yesterday committee of employees demand
ed the reinstatement of ten of the men who
were discharged in March. The demand for
their reinstatement was absolute peIemp-
tory and irrespective of the cause of dis
charge. The ten men who were thus selected
to be forced back into the company's employ
were, in fact, all discharged for the viola.
tion Of the rule which provides that the men