davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04
SHERIffs' DEPARTMENT.

Nno warts hroa-i :, n neSro ahou.
q. ys.rs Old. -lgp. asgg, 10 pounds.
b, ~: about feet ~ l-cHrs; ss,efal scars
1u tack ati SHOULDERS iprk Tx ash
rs.rES -a- tn.a-abiy crats= features.
.z.ls alrns4.f WHY Hughes
z 4 Rich Sheriff
y hartCa, y -stt9a county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tome
Warranted. Price 10 cents.
SOUR LAKE liOrl,i

Under new management. now proprie.
torshir and reduced rates.
Sour Lake Minera, Snrin-s
the most wonderful, beneficial and ria,s
an'ly located hath and pleasure rssor,
IN the United States. Mineral. mud "a,
and water shipped TO all points in m.
United States. '"'
Newton = Freeman.
SropristorA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04
CIV York, July s.-weather reports by

New York, July s.-weather reports by
telegraph TO the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle this evening indicate that ran
has fallen lightly In some districts Of
Texas during the week. but in the greater
part II the State b.onth continues. In
the remainder II the South rain has failen
as q rule. and AT few points along the
Atlantic coast the precipitation has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04

pound lower than last June The sales
Of tho week are l..i7.npn pounds domestic
and 5iino1 pounds foreign against .s1 500
domestic and s33 90 pounds last week
and 6;eso:hoo pounds domestic and 3772 On
pounds foreign for the same week last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04

Frank rlem,w. e. " Uh-~dor ana
Jim Jaars0 gaming examination
Ni.s.d sns - u9ai n eacn eas. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04

Pennsylvania. Pittsburg. "a
PennsSiv ria Co lrS-'
Fall term begins sept. 10, ,,,s 81
excel!ed. Pleasant home rs VA
classical and literary COURSE
Art departments. x,oRE,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04

THAT BEAUTIFUL OFFICE
soi Man street. ia s,o, -. sio :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-04
BOERNE HOT

1ioerne. Kendall County !]
=, Thirty miles north OF san Al
S. a. p. Railroad. The coolsssT II
desirable SUMMER RETRrnssud
State. SPECIAL RATES 20 be-
j. 7 CLhRkE.tW Is
+. c. Crawford. the Tea Ma
Qven.lp
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02

to publish all orders, arrange the matter for all sta tionary necessary for the en- campment, accept morning reports, in- speet same and report to the colonel commanding for approval, to arrange through the sergeant major as to guard detail and instruction, and have direct charge of the musicians, and such other duties as may be required by army regu- latibns, state law and custom of the ser- vice, or may be assigned him by the commander of the camp, from whom alone he will receive his orders.
 2. The duties of the chaplain will be to conduct services at such times and places as may be designated by the com mander of the camp. He is excused from all calls at will.
 8. The duties of the quartermaster will be to pitch and strike camp and see that 1t is properly policed, put up target range and contract for and make all purchases of materials for the encampment of all and every description necessary to the state service, and pay same upon Vouch- CTS approved either by the colonel com manding or by the heads of any depart ments for which the purchases have been made, and such other duties as may not be herein enumerated, but required by army regulations, custom of the service, state law or orders of the colonel
 4 The commissary captain will furnish the quartermaster in advance of the en- carnpment, a requisition for such sup plies as he may deem necessity for the subsistence of the regiment during camp. Should minor articles of subsistence be required from time to time during camp he may make purchase of same and subs mitapproved voucher to the quartermas- ter for payment. 4 P tar t.''l
 5. The duties of the surgeon and assist ant surgeon will be to provide medicine and surgical appliances, such as may be in their opinion necessary for the health and comfort of the men in a camp of in struction, and immediately upon receipt of invoice of articles purchased they will approve, if correct, and file same with the quartermaster for payment.
 Any member of the staff, or officer or enlisted man of the Second regiment who pays out of his own private fund moneys for the encampment or the maintenance oftroops when in camp will do so at his personal risk. Each payment must be authorized by the proper authority and approved for payment by the quarter master. This order will be rigidly en- forced.
 The staff will be required to have the non-commissioned staff report to them at once to ascertain whether or not they can be present during the encampment, and If not a substitute or substitutes who will be present at any and all times and subject to duty-must be appointed temporarily in their places. Very re- speetfully your Obedient servant,
 LOUIS " CLARK,
 Colonel Second Infantry, A. s. T.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
REGIMENTAL ORDERS NO. 3.
They Relate to the Forthcoming Encampment and Are of Interest to Soldiers and
 the Public.

Col Louis V. Clark has issued the fol- lowing: 1S
 Birmingham Ala, May 30. 1S96 Capt. E. A. deFnniak Quarmaster Sec
 ond Infantry, Alabama State Troops,
 Birmingham, Ala
 Sir: Enclosed herewith you will find regimental orders No. 8. It is my desire that each member of the staff should thoroughly acquaint himself with the duties properly under his department, and attend to such duties exclusive to all others aa
 If upon receipt of this communication, you find that your business duties are such as to prevent you from giving the necessary attention to the encampment, l shall ask you to so advise me, in order that arrangements can be made for an assistant. fArn-a
 Heretofore. as you we'll know, the regi- mental staff has. not. had an opportunity of exercising tfeir respective preroga- lives to which iarmg saeula tions, custom of the service and state law entities them. The fault has not been theirs. as they are thoraughly competegtt and wills ing to do their respective duties; but for various reasons, too numerous to men tion shere. their work has been Fcurtailed to great degree. s1a,sA sF
 shall briefly outline the duties that I win assign to them as, follows:
 l. The duties of the adjutant will be
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
Notice to Non Resident.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County In~C n~Chancery.-Circuit Court of Jefferson County.
 Samuel R. Bailey vs. Lucinda J. Bailey
 Whereas, on this the 18th day of May 1896, an order of publication was made in the above stated cause, as follows, to-wit Tn this cause, it being made to appear to the judge of this court in term time, by the afidavit of Samuel R: Bailey that the defendant, Lucinda J. Bailey, is non-resi- dent of the state of Alabama, and further that in the belief of said affiant the de- fendant, Lucinda J. Bailey is over the age of 21 years, 1t is therefore ordered that pub lication be made in the Birmingham State Herald, a newspaper published in the city of Birmingham, Ala, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring her, the said Lucinda J. Bailey, to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of June, 1896. or after thirty days therefrom decree pro confesso may be taken against her.
 "JAS. J. BANKS, Judge Etc"
 Now, therefore, pursuant to said order, this publication is made, and the said Lu- cinda J. Bailey is required to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of June, 1896, or after thirty days therefrom decree pro confesso may be taken against her. sThis 18th day of May. 1896.
 FERGUS W. MCCARTHY,
 5-19-4t-tues Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
The Oldest, Best Equipped and
 Most Successful in the South.
OFFICE HOURS: 8;3O a. m. to l2 m, l:30 to 5i30
 p, III. Sundays, 10 a. m. to l2 m.

:, A, specialist treats only a special or par tiicuiar tic class Of diseases l have the distlnc- south ntof the SR in in & the M MVate Diseases to devote my whole time to This daily contact for year after year with such troubles gives experience. Experience is essential to success.
 My Medical Dspensary was established in the city of Birmingham August B. 1887, for the exclusive cure of Private Diseases. Privacy is one of Its special features. 1t is sarily sees another. People who have social relations to sustain appreciate this. The ske geIy pest to peope are o5en and through feelings of delicacy. To them offer safe. sure cure and perfect privacy
 SYPHILIS.
 Many physicians claim that this disease cannot be cured-that Is, entirely eradi- cated ctd from the system. l am willing to con basis of no cure no pay.
 GONORRHEA.
 If you have Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Lueor- rhoea, Whites .or. any other. troublesome discharge that fails to get well under ordi- nary treatment come or write to me.
 URETHRAL STRUCTURE Cured on the same terms. The treatment is painless. perform all manner of surgi- and through the influence of anesthetics cause, no pain. This is a boon to the af- 0lcleu.
 There are many complications following Private Diseases, such as Bad Blood, Skin, Bladder and Womb Troubles Ulcers, Pim. which quickly get well when the cause is removed.
 I wish to call special attention to my treatment of unfortunates suffering from the effects of Early .Imprudence, Errors of Youth, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Manhood, Sexual Debility, or any of the maddening effects Get well and be man.. Enjoy life as you should. Thousands. of men and youths are occupying subordinate positions in life today who, if they were able to exer- else their brain power to it's fullest capac- ity, would instead be leaders.
 In a majority of cases I can cure my pa. tients by mail treatment. I can furnish medicines from my Dispensary, or, as am a Regular Licensed Physician, I can write them prescriptions. If they prefer they can have them prepared by their home drug gist.
 If you live in or near the city, call at my Private Dispensary. If at distance, write me your trouble. My book on Private Dis eases and proper question lists will be sent on applications
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02

Weber, the clarionet king, and his matchless brass and reed band and orchestra will delight the publicat East Lake every Sunday. Prof. Weber will play one or more of his entrancing solos in conjunc- tion with band and orchestra. Turn out and hear Weber. Concert begins at 3 o'clock.
 A-oS-tf Sf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Potter Buildihs. F'frst Avenue.
 Sessions Day and Night ss A modern, progressive. practical school of business. Tuition rates reasonable. Posi- tions for graduates. Call or write for cat alogue. . .---- - :. :. -4sl-a--
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02

up the case as hopeless. When in- formed that my father had died from the same disease, they said must die, as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
 "At this crisis, was advised to try S.S.S., and in short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do so for three months, then it began to heal. continued the medicine while longer until the Cancer disappeared en- tire1y. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
GONORRHEA.

rhoea, Whites or any other troublesome discharge that fails to get well under ordi- nary treatment, come or write to me.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
AGENT!Sl AGENISIl

Either sex, in every county. to canvass and take orders for the Fine Arts Self desirable edition of the New. Testament ever published. Price so low that 1t is within the reach of all In addition to the Aids and Helps which form an encyclopedia of Biblical knowledge, 1t contains over 100 photographic views selected and described by pr. Lee (author Making of Man'o, showing the place as they appear today, where the principal events in the life of the Saviour transpired, "literally tracing his earthly footsteps"
 BISHOP HAYGOoD: 'The ordinary reader, with all books at his command, find out these conclusions for himself. The best trained students could not do 1t with less than 1000 books of reference"
 DIR. CANDLER President of Emory College: "Has no equal within my knowl- edge. It is simply superb''
 -DR. LORRIMER, Baptist church, Bos- tdt ~She pictures are an admirable help to tbe rfxt"
 H. c. HUDCiNS & CO.,,
 Riser Building, Atlanta, Ga. 5-2S-thurs-sat-sun-tues-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Csstoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
A Real Blood Remedy.

Cancer is blood disease, and only a blood remedy will cure 1t. s. S. S. (gwayantesd p1,eLy oegetabie) is real blood remedy, and never fails to per. manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our boo IS on Cancer and Blood Diseases, :::. $: $; ;: :::: :;::;:: :::::: ;:: j: ]: s s s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02

Coolest and best furnished rooms in the city at the Opera House Hotel. Special rates to regular boarders. 5-5I-A
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
SYPHILIS.

Many physicians claim that this disease cannot be cured-that Is, entirely eradi- cated from the system. am willing to con tract with any responsible person on the basis of no cure no pay.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02

eye became terribly infamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not see. The doctors said I had Cancer of the most malignant type, and after ex- hausting their efforts without doing me
 a At.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-02
Cancer Of the Face.

Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Smithville, ,Ga., says: "A small pimple of a strawberry Seean aPp1sfea to qa papK eheK nefrnd 1t sGSn ing all efforts 10 check it. My
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
Cold Storage on Ocean stsamship5Sl.

Each Of the new ocean steamships
coming to this port, carries on q single
trip across the water immense quaint.
ties Of food, especially when there Is q
big passenger list. In the cold storage
rooms of one of these vessels are stored
something like 10000 pounds of fresh
beef, 1000 pounds Of corned beef, TO-.
900 pounds Of mutton, 1,400 pounds of
lamb, 800 pounds Of veal, 500 pounds Of
pork, $500 pounds of fresh fish, 1000
fowls, 400 chickens, 100 ducks, 100 tur.
keys and 80 geese. In the vegetable de-
partment 30 tons Of potatoes, togetheI
with 80 enormous hampers Of green
stuff. Ice cream Is present to the OK.
tent of 800 quarts, and there are 1000
quarts of milk. Groceries form an
equally large item in the catering de-
partment. For In this way the vast
steamer Is provided with 1000 pounds
of tea, 1900 pounds Of coffee, $500
pounds and $500 pounds respectively
of white and moist sugar; with 1000
pounds of pulverized sugar, 2,4O0
pounds Of cheese, 5000 pounds of but.
ter, 5000 pounds of ham and 1900
pounds Of bacon.-New York Adver.
tiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
Story OF a Parson and Pig.

A poor woman came to the pars0n OF
the parish with the request: "Please.
pass'n! my ou'd SOW he took cruel bad.
wish, now, you'd be 30 good 40 to
come and say prayer over her."
"a prayer! Goodness preserve 10!
I cannot come and pray over plg-0
pig. my dear Sally-that Is not posi-.
ble."
"fIcr he cruel. bad. grooming. ana
won't eat her meat. II her dies, pass'n
whatever shall we do the winter
wi'Out bacon sides, and ham? Oh. dearl
DO'y. now, pass'n, come and say Q
prayer over my old SOW"
II really. really must not degrade my
sacred Office, Silly! indeed. I must
notw
'Oh, pass'n! do'y. now!" and tho good
creature began to sob.
Tho parson was a tender-hearted
man. and tears were too much. He
agreed to go to the cottage, see the pig,
and do what he could.
Accordingly. he visited the patient.
which lay grooming In the stye.
The woman gazed wistfully at the
pastor. and waited for the prayer. Then
the clergyman raised his right hand
pointed with one finger ut the sow and
said solcmnly: III thou livcst, o pig!
then thou livcst. II thou dlest, o pig
then thou dlcs;"
Singularly enough the SOW was better
that same evening, and ate q little
wash. She was well, and had recovered
hcr appetite wholly next day.
Now. 1t happened some months after
this, that the rector fell very Ill, with
n quinsy that nearly choked him. He
could not swallow, he could hardly
breathe. His life was In imlnent
danger.
Sally was a visitor every day at the
rcctory, and was urgent to see the siciI
man. She was refused admission, but
pressed 80 vchemently that finally she
was suffercd-just to see him, but she
was warned not to speak to him or ex'
pecr him to speak, as he was unable to
utter word.
She was conducted to the slck.room
and the door thrown open. There she
beheld her pastor lying In bed, groan
ing, almost In extremities
Raising her hand, she pointed at him
with one finger and said: III thou lives,
o, pass'n! then thou lIvest! II thou
dicst, o pass'n! then thou diest."
The effect on the sick man was an
explosion OF laughter that burst the
quinsy, and his recovery.-Sunday
Magazine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
A MlNp.R.kOINc MACHINE.
Said to Automatically Record and Repro
duce Thought.

The idea of automatically recording
and reproducing thought by means Of
a machine similar in principle to pho
nOgraph Is now the claimed achieve
mcnt of Julius Emnncr, of Washington,
d. c., n scientist and inventor who Is
one of the contestants against the Bell
telephone patent. The machine has
been tested by friends and patent ID
looked for. The machine is a cylinder
about six inches long and about IN inch
and a half in diameter. 1t Is coated
with an exceedingly sensitive chemical.
easily dccomposed by the electric cur
rent, I'm front of fine needle Of alu-
minum. whose point Is covered with
another chemical. The needle rests on
the cylinder, while its base Is set In a
diaphragm Of aluminium, a very thin
plate of the latter metal being used.
In front Is somewhat fan.llke arrange.
ment intended to convey the vibrations
direct to the recorder. An electric In.
duction coil completes the apparatus.
The inventor claims that every thought
Of person seated three feet feet from
this machine can he recorded and then
rctraced so as to he understood by any
other person. Mr.. Emnner says that
his invention grew out Of the known
fact that sight and hearing ID caused
by physical vibrations. He finds that
force of thought Is also exercised BY
brain vibration. He holds that the
brain Is merely a form Of electric bat
terry, IDEAS emanatlng from 1t just a. do
the rays from lamp, and that they
penetrate the atmosphere, causings VI
brations just rs tuning fork does
when struck. Hypnotism, he explains,
shows that one mind goes out and ex'
crts power on another, and that
He even goes SO far as to shy that by
thought vibrations are transmitted, Just
a. sound Is, from one person to another
means Of his machine he will be able
to get an X-ray photograph Of thought
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
Electric Detective,

Electricity Is now used to detect
pastediamonds from the genuine. A
small disk of aluminium Is attached to
the spindle of small motor. A clamp
with small fiat spring. provided with
an adjustable screw, holds the article
to be tested. 1t Il then mOistened and
placed In contact with the rapidly 10.
volving aluminium disk. If the stone
is a genuine one 1t will be left intact;
If 1t is bogus, 1t will show brilliant
metallic sparks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
For Cramps In tho Muscles,

The muscles of the legs and feet are
those most frequently affected with
'cramp, especially after great exertion
The best treatment is Immediately to
stand upright and to well rub the part
with the hand. The application Of
strong stimulants, a. spirits Of am.
monia, or Of anodynes, as Opiate lini'
ments. are occasionally found to b Of
servioA
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
THE MAN YOU ALL KNOW.
DEDICATED TO THE PUBLIC.

When molar gives yon pain Aching almost beyond belief Who is it drives the aching hence? Who skillfully brings quick relief?
 Dr Warnes, the dentist. And should you them neglect until ou feel you with some teeth must part, Who is it draws them with such careg Who fails to cause of pain & dart?
 Dr Warnes, the dentist. Your teeth, perchance, are sensitive And thoughts Of filling make you shiver; Who fills them with masters hand? Who causes ue'er thrill or quiver?
 Dr Warnes, the dentist. the contour. of your mouth Is sadly marred, through loss of teeth; Who can restore it as of yore? Who but be whose names beneath?
 Dr Warnes, the dentist. Who besuttfies the human mouth with crowns and bridges of purest goldg hose filings are gems of dental art? His name, my friends, need scarce be told
 Dr Warnes, the dentist. lis patients one and all. ween, should ask them, one by one, whose names synonym for perfect work .'' " ould answer loud, in unison
 Dr Warnes, the dentist. And now, dear friends, the moral that d point is short (but full of ''biz") When you're in need of dental work The man to whom you all should go,is
 pr Warnes, the dentist
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
Town Topics.
THE.BEE BUZZ.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.
 It is singular fact that there are men
 who propose to live in society and not to
 constitute any essential part of it. They
 are citizens of the world only for the sake
 of business, or pleas ure, or just to look
 on and observe the ways of the rest; but
 so far as any personal responsibility for
 the moral, social or political conditions of human life are concerned in general,
 they are neutral, and consider it none of
 their affairs. God and the world and the ! missionary are all alike objects of mere | curiosity to those whose creed is simply to look on and ''mind their own busi. ness."
 The community in which they live is simply place in which to make money, or get money, as the case may be, and they mean to have good time without any reference to the Kingdom of Heaven, here or hereafter.
 Such, think, is about the worst form of infideIity on the face of Gods earth.
 There is duty of personal opinion and of moral responsibility. Being man, 1 stand related to my fellow men. Weare brethren of the same family at large l Being members of society we must have mutual interests in each other as fellow | citizens of the commonwealth. We are in the same Ship of State and must sail | the sea of life together, and 1t concerns | each and all of us how we conduct our selves on the voyage.
 Our opinion must be worth something | to others even though it may be the same as theirs, and only reflection of aDoth- ers' on whom we depend. And others l may be looking to us for our convictions | and example, even as we may be looking | for some expression of their faith and | hope and moral judgement.
 Public opinion is what our personal opinions make it. And as Lincoln said ''Our government rests on public opin- ion. Whoever can. change public opinion can change government practically just so much. Public opinion, on any sub iect, always has central idea from which all it's minor thoughts radiate."
 There is nothing human, then, which can be of deeper interest to us, or of greater help, than the free and open ut- terance of the moral and spiritual life of those about us.
 We ought to have our own personal thoughts and convictions concerning the welfare of society in which we live, and the good of the world at large, and we ought to spread out and act like men and as true citizens of the kingdom of truth and ighteousness.-[O. O. Wright.