davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
DR. o. T. DOZIER,
The RENOWNED SOUTHERN SPECIALIST

, lHD itDNUW NbD DVU iHDiN bt IUIAiiD1 Principal of the Southern Medical Dis-
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
 Successfully treats at office or BY MAIL at your own home, all forms of Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Private Diseases of Men and Women.
 CURES GUARANTEED.
 All Chronic Diseases of Lungs, Liver Heart, Kidney Bladder, and all diseases of df the preue as oa all veneral diseases of either sex positively cured by mild and safe remedies. Impedi- Impotency, Emissions and all evil results of self-abuse excessive indulgence quickly and and permanenty nn cured Our valuable Book men and women will be sent free in plain sealed envelope to all who apply. Consult All correspondence strictly confidential Dr. D yzier gives his personal attention to the diagnosis and treatment If every patient. He is a regular graduate in every depart- ment of medical science, has had twenty five years experience, and stands without peer in his special line of practice. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM PRESS EN-
 DORSEMENTS
 Hundreds more of like character, and thousands of high testimonials from pa tients can be furnished if necessary.
 (Atlanta ConstitutOn.)
 Dr. O. T. Dozier the head of the Southern Medical Dispensary of Birmingham, Ala, is a specialist of nearly twenty years ex- perience In the treatment of chronic, ner- vous. and private diseases and his uniform success has given him leading position in the medical profession.
 (Masonic Guide) Dr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat dis eases in the most successful manner and he is known all over the South.
 (The Southern Odd Fellow.)
 We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. Dozer has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we do know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied upon to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Peoples Weekly Tribune.) As a specialist, Dr. Dozier is unexcelled by any living physician. s He is a Geor- gfan by birth, a high-toned, cultured, Christ fan gentleman, strictly honest in all his dealings and financially responsible for all his contracts.
 (Daily News, Birmingham)
 Dr. Dozer is a physician and surgeon Of education, skill and experience, a man of culture and high literary attainments and a gentleman respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession
 (Aiabama Christian Advocate.) His Or. Dozier's) professional reputation is unimpeaehable and his character as . gentleman and citizen is above reproach. Address
 DIR. o. T. DOZIER & co. As Lock Box 112. Birmingham, Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
Nt1T1CE

The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Society of United Charities will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
 By order of MRS. THOS. WARD,
 .a- PreSidank
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07

For sale by leading druggists such as Adams Drug Co.,, Collier Drug Co.,, J. J. Dun can, Ellis Drug O., T. A. Klebs, George Lambrakis, John l.; Parker, H. N. Reese, Wilmington x Lynch.
 Wholesale Agents Nabers, Morrow & Sim nige, Birmingham. Alabama.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07

The light in the W in d ow after midnight but too frequently tells the old, old story of the awful tor ture of approach ing motherhood for some lilly pre- pared wom e n.
 All too ofte n death turks on the doorstep. This is a story that would
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07

THE FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE for health and pleasure seekers. The lead ing hotel of Waukesha. Construction stone and bfick. Capacity 800. Write for rates.
 Jas. O.; Walker, Mgr, Waukesha, Wis. -26-tu-thu-sat-sun-rm -.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-07
M ABSON'S HOTEL s
PARTIES PFD FnMIuES

Desiring to leave city for the summer months will find excellent board and ac- commoda tions at the DARDEN HOTEL in Oneonta- Board from $1200 to $15.00 per month., For particulars write. af,
 G. w DARDEN,
 Oneonta Ala bafrla
The record-union., 1897-10-03

storm to hear the story of the wicked
Catholic" priests misdoings at first
hand, and to see the man who had
succeeded in bringing him to justice
Ere long Proctor grew rich. He en-
larged his premises and grew richer,
and yet riches did not seem to gladden.
his heart He was a broken-down and
most unhappy man. He had ceased to
be sacristan, and rarely left his house
and shop. This was, however, not be-
cause hesVwas oppressed by his con-
science and could not bear to face his
fellow-creatures but because the sight
of two of them troubled him almost
beyond endurance. These two were
Mr.. and Mrs. Blencowe Mr.. Blencowe
always cast his eyes down and refused
to see him at all. and Mrs. Blencowe
always fixed hers on him, as he thought,
searchingly, and he was conscious that
he covered beneath her gaze.
-Four years and a half after Father
Urquhart's trial. Mrs. Blencowe re-
ceived the following letter from her.
husband
mo. 27,760, as Father Urquhart is
called here, has been i'll for the past
fortnight, and unable to leave his cell.
When at last I obtained an order to
'see him, l found that this cell was
only seven feet long, four feet broad,
and eight feet high He was lying in
his .wretched hammock, with his eyes
fixedfon the narrow slip of a window
/ aby.w.hich all the light he had entered.
+ This was little enough, but it served
/ to o~show that he is worn to a shadow,
and yet his face, though full of suf-
fering, seemed more beautiful than
ever. His hand-rny Agnes, if you saw
his hands, they are as hard and horny
as any poor day laborer' lying
quietly outside his bed His eyes
frightened when he recognized me. 1
could not help it, stopped and kissed
him. He knew already that Proctor
had on his death-bed confessed his
crimes, and was, [ think, deeply CRATE
full that his own good name was re-
stored, but not otherwise elated.
shall try to take you away at once
said, and my wife will come to us and
help to take care of you. have found
a quiet seaside place close at hand
where we can 60 You have both
been true friends always he said faint
ly; but are you sure that can leave"
quite sure L answered.; you will re-
eeive free pardon before s o'clock
tomorrow morning. "A free pardon!
he repeated; and though stayed some
minutes longer, and though I explained
that this was only the customary form
ula, he did not say any more. l left
him-I had to do so. I will write to
you tomorrow"
Mr. Bleneowe did not write next day.
He sent telegram: do not come.
Father Urquhart died this morning at
dawn. Margaret Hunt, in Longmans
Magazine.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
Columbia's Appeal.

"a Martial Hymn)
Unfurl the banners! proudly wave
Old Glory'S stripes in all their charms!
The Sons of Freedom to enslave,
The tyrants' minions haste to arns
To drag our eagles in the mirel
To wreSt from US our heritagei
This is our enemies desire!
And make us slaves in freedoms age!
"To arms!' "To ar1ns!"
Columbia's sons, assemble!
Your treasures to defendi
q tyrants, tremble
Beware, ye despotsl dread the ire,
OF peaceful millions forced to fight!
This war shall be our funeral-pyre,
If victory from US takes flight
On Liberty's aspiring wings,
The cause of Freedom onward rolls;
And he, the equal of your kings,
TO give you battle, now el1rollS!
ITO arms!'' 'oTo armsl'
Columbiass sons, assemble!
Their treasures to defendl
@ tyrants. tremble!
What does the tyrant's brood desire?
Why are they on our conquest bent?
We are not, like their men, for hirei
For. freedoms cause our arm is lent!
March, then, we sons of freedom born,
Your country's glories to enhanced
And. to Columbia's brow adOrn,
Your splendid regiments advanced
seTo arms" ITO armsr'
Columbia's sons, assembled
Their treasures to defendi
Ye tyrants. tremble!
Thou Lord of Nations, in thy power,
Do not forSake our cause so just
Be Thou our arnor, strength and tower,
And curb the shafts of human lusti
When sons of liberty are forced,
To take up arms in self-defense,
Thou wilt not then withhold Thy power,
And still prolong our freedoms hour.
On liberty's bright golden wings,
ba MI nj hal ha oy.e7f
Where freedoms banners are unfurled,
There tyrant's minions to their doom
are hurled
Albert D. Mueller, Chicago, I'll.
Agent sent you an excellent cook
yesterday, but you refused to take her.
Mrs. Newwed-She was too pretty. I
told you I wanted a plain cook.
The record-union., 1897-10-03

complete security. Father Urquhart
saw it, and knew that the wretch be-
fore him was rejoicing in the knowl-
edge that his secret was safe. A cold
perspiration broke out on the unhappy
priests forehead; he recognized the full
danger and horror of his position; he
recognized also that Proctor must have
seen him move the curtain aside, and,
finding himself detected, had then and
there resolved to confess his crime as
a means of escape for himself but that
for the priest who had heard his con-
fession and received the stolen money
there would be no escape.
Mr.. Blencowe," he said in his des-
pair, tell them-do be so kind as to
tell them that I could not open the
aims -box-that have no key-that /
never had one
mo key!" interrupted the police-con-
stable Indignantly, for beneath his fin
gers, in the still unopened napkin, was
something that felt very like one. Il
should like to know what you call this,
gentlemen for even while he was
speaking he had united and unfolded
the bit of altar-linen, and lying inside
~, ctiilOAAS i1CSP VI SOlu, SliNtly anu
bronze coins, and some crisp but
crushed-up bank-notes, a key was to
be seen, which, on examination, proved
to be one that would open the aims
box
While the policeman was fitting this
key, Proctor kept in the background.
He had picked up the crumpled altar
ma pkin, and, with one foot on a bench,
was now diligently endeavoring to
straighten the bit Of linen on his knee,
with the air of one who is rescufng the
property of the church from desecra-
ton. "A
You must come with me, Father
Urquhart, sir" said the policeman-he
was perfectly respectful, and even
somewhat compassionate, but after
what he had seen and heard, he had not
a vestige of belief in the priests inno-
cence
Father Urquhart, more dead than
alive, looked from one to another, as if
for guidance.
Lead the way, Robson" said Mr..
Blencowe. Mr.. Vickers and I will go
with youths Reverence will take my
arm. This charge is preposterous, of
course, but it has been made and we
must CO."
Seeing no help anywhere under heav-
en-, the priest began slowly to follow
whittier he was led. His outdoor gar
ments were in the sacristy, and as he
and his conductors approached it. its
door was suddenly opened, and out
streamed half a dozen boys in their
futtering white cottas hearing taners
10 light the altar candles for "Benedic-
ton. Father Urquhart hid his face
IN his hands when he saw them, and
said, The prayer of my Father will not
be heard tonight"
The record-union., 1897-10-03
A Certainty.

''If I had a million dollars,
Do you know whatI would do?"-
Something noble! And tits always
Said in sober earnest, tool
All, had you a. million dollars,
There's but one thing you would do
That is, scheme and strive and struggle
Till you died or made it two!
Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1897-10-03

Mrs. Coldfeed-You say you used to
be rich. Did you run through your
fortune?
Weary Willie with a reminiscent
gurgle)-No, lady; me fortune run
through me.-Judge.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
PART II.

Father Urquhart's former nurse and
present housekeeper (who. oddly
enough, had been born in the north
and had lived there till she was "a
woman grown') was as much perplexed
as the Blencowes. and infinitely more
anxious. Her master was not like the
same man Until lately he, though
working like a galley slave, had always
been happy and cheerful, with a word
of praise for any little dish she set be-
fore him, and Of kindness for herself
The record-union., 1897-10-03

He never did prove it. When tried
ne had no more to say than when ar
rested. Proctor's story was clear and
convincing, and only too abundantly
supported by evidence The unhappy
priests was exactly the reverse. He
was condemned to five years penal
servitude, and Slagborough knew him
no more.
The record-union., 1897-10-03

might, of course, be pressing on Father
Urquhart, for his income was small,
and judging by what Mr.. Blencowe
himself saw and heard, he seemed to
give most Of ii away But then he
was not the man to regard money trou-
bles as troubles at all. So long as he
had a house over his head, clothes, good
or bad, to cover him, bread to eat, and
water to drink, he would want no more.
The money troubles of a man who could
reduce his wants to such a minimum
scarcely required to be taken into ac-
count.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
NEWS OF HELENA
DEATH OF WILLIAM SCHMlTT
A POPULAR MAN.
Tom Watson, an Escaped Crazy Inm ate
of the Asylum, Arrested by
the sherin's Onicers.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. May H.-William II. Schmitt,
one of the most popular young men In
Helena. died to-day at his home IN this
city. Although he suffered from consump-
tion his death was sudden. He was on the
street yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Schmitt
WAS q years old. He was stenographer
for Department | OF the district court
during Judge Hunts term, but was COM
PEELED to resign on account of his health.
He went TO Texas, where he remained j.
months. and then returned TO Helena. Mr..
Schmitt was an Elk. was past master of
Morning Star lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, and
was also a knight Templsr and member
of the Mystic Shrine.
j. X. Steele. an old resident OF Helena,
died at ST. Johns hospital to-day at the
age OF ~. He had been Ill six weeks.
Thomas Watson, an inmate OF the
Warm Springs insane asylum. who es-
capped Monday. Was arrested In this city
to-day by Sheriff Davidson. Watson was
adJudged insane In Department H. of the
Lewis and Clarke county district court
several months ago. He was prospector,
owning several claims near Marysville
Becoming possessed with the idea that a
number Of prominent citizens. including
several county officers. were trying to dis
possess him. he guarded the claims with
rife and "A big knife. threatening every
person who came near. Watson escaped
once before and was caught I'm Butte He
went TO the sherif's Office to-day aud IN
quired for his rifle and knife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
TEN MINERS KILLED
A Terrible Disaster at ths Dump Of q
Tennessee Mine.
COLLAPSE OF A Triple
FrIghtfui Railroad smashup In Rus.
sia Wherein About 100 SOL
diers Are kiIled-yester-
days Fatalities.

Nashville. Tenn. May IA Florence.
Ala, special To the Banner says: A ter
rIble disaster occurred at the Pinckney.
Tenn. ore mines. 80 miles from here.
yesterday morning at o'clock. The
new tipple ore dumps. 50 feet high, fell.
killing 10 white men and boys outright
and seriously woundlng several others.
The killed are:
Jose Remington.
Cal Kilburn
William Kllhurn.
Jim Brown.
Eleven-year-old son OF Jim Brown.
Cal Harris.
Landon Harris.
Richard Hardwick.
Mat Grow.
Jim Grow.
Seriously injured: Bill Sims. Gyps
Gamble, George Gamble. Alex Odlil.
William Fitzpatrick. Joe Newton. Denny
Brown, Two Mct.llors, NJ. Christian.
Al least half the injured win die. All
the killed and wounded were on top Of
the tipple when II collapsed only two
escaped without serious injuries. one
seeing the danger. jumped 20 feet tn a
tree. Another jumped to the ground.
turning over several times, alighting on
his feet. and only sprained his ankle.
The cause OF the collapse IL unknown.
The dump was tested with 20 cars OF
ore less than a month ago. There was
only "A small weight on II when IL fell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
standing of the Clubs.
Dividing the Indebtedness.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. May 1.-THE committee appoint
ed by the last Legislature to adjust the In
debtedness OF the counties affected by the
annexation of parts OF Cascade. Meagher
and Broadwater counties TO Lewis and
Clarke county concluded its work to-day
The Broadwater county Indebtedness was
considered this afternoon. all other bust
ness having been disposed of Wednesday
and Thursday. IL was decided that the as
sessed value OF the property In that part
OF Broadwater county segregated by the
last legislature Is sSG.3i0; that the total as
sessed valuation of property included In
Broadwater county March |, 1887. was
81 602. s6i: that the county's net indebted
ness was 1885 and that Lewis and
Clarke county's share OF that Indebtedness
is s2.6s4.is. The proceedings from the first
were harmonious. Judge Henry Frank of
Livingston made an excellent chairman
and hts suggestions did much in settling
the questions under consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
L. A. W. Circuit Meet.

Jacksonville. Fla. May H.-Three thous-
and people attended the meeting of the
National l.. A. W. circuit this afternoon
Many of the professional riders were here
but Michael Cooper and Murphy failed
TO appear. In the professional events the
results were as follows: One mile. handi-
oap-Hurstetter of Florida d3ol. first; II
r. Steenson. Dayton. Ohio 60, second
Newhouse, Buffalo ,scratch) third: time
2:1i 1-5. One mile open-Newhouse won
Steenson second. W. T. Becker Minneap-
oils. third: time. 800, Three-mile, handi.
cap-Jay Eater. Elizabeth, n. j..
tscratch). won; W. T. Becker ,scratch)
second: Carroll Jackson. Reading. PA
lio). third; time, 1:is 3-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15

Staunton. ILL.,. May 1.-THE engine Of
No. mine failed TO work this forenoon
and cage load OF eight men went to the
bottom with great force. All were injured
internally.
The injured are; William Henry, injured
back and ankle; Max Rausir. sprainei
back aud ankle Alvin Frickcrt. arms in
jurcd. spralned ankles; y. Bangert. serious
injury to back and legs; II. Bundeke. Sc
riously injured. back and leg broken: y.
Scnneke. right leg broken. arms Injured
upkc Devries held on to the top OF the
cage with both hands and escaped with
bruises: ~. Hockmuth. shoulder out OF
place, ankles spraIncd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
RIOT AND BASEBALL.
A Yellow Decision starts the Fire and
the Umpire Il Roasted.

Kansas City. May lt-To-day's game be-
tween Milwaukee and Kansas City ended
In "A small-sized riot After a game OF hard
hitting and ragged fielding. Milwaukee
won In the ninth inning on a doubtful de-
cision from Umpire Graves. which resulted
In an immediate uproar. Fred Lake, CATCH
er for the Blues. assailed Graves. knock
ing him down. and Immediately several
hundred men swarmsd upon the grounds
and Graves was roughly handled until
four policemen came to his assistance. The
police finally dragged the umpire out
through side gate. thrust him into 4
wagon standing near by and escaped from
the mob by driving rapidly toward town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
AGED ALLEGED CRIMINALS.


Marion. Ill.,. May it-After being out Is
hours the jury In the ease OF Colonel Will
lam X. Brown and W. 4. Bruner. indicted
for embezzlement of money deposited in
their bank at Metropolis prior 10 Its fail-
ure two years ago. brought In "a verdict
OF guilty The verdict fixed the penalty
at one year In the penitentiary and a tine
Of $40 zach. sympathy is expressed for
the defendants. who are 70 and y years
old respectively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. May H.-Six furlongs-shut-
tlecock won. Starbuck second. 81. Pat
third; time. l;l5s.. Five furlongs-ora Lee
won. Alvin y. second. Sidney Bender
third; time. l;o2A.. owners handicap. one
mile-Her Excellency won. Lonely second
Iianchitt II, third; time. l;iL Six fur
longs-Robinson won. Carrie Lytle second
Towanda third; time, liza. -Four and
half furlongs-Tom Toher won. McCieary
second. Virgie Cook third; time. :5sis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
Ans Well at ManItou.

Colorado Springs, May it-Hon. A. a.
ieddy. assignee OF the Wheeler back at
Manitou. to-day asked Judge Harris OF
the district court to discharge him. as the
Affairs OF the bank have been satisfac-
torily settled by all concerned. The bank
owed about s2S,Ooo TO depostors. who
agteed to accept Whecler's personal note
for the amounts due. leaving the assets
OF the bank. valued at sso.oce. In the hands
Of Wheeler. who left for Aspen to-night
10 settle up the affairs Of his bank there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
BEST TIME ON RECORD.
The Cunarder Lucauia skips Across the
Atlantic In N Hurry.

Queenstown. May ii.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania. Captain Mckay. which
lett New York May :. clearing Sandy
HOOK lightship at HAS a. m. of that day.
arrived here at IA y. m. to-day after q
passage OF days. "a hours and a minutes.
during which, over the distance steamed.
?,ss knots. she made the best time on rec
ord, H.s knots per hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15

The prettiest assortment OF the most
unique designs ever shown. A beauti-
full and shapely hand made more beau
tiful by wearing one OF our Rings.
Rings for the wealthy.
Rings for the poor.
Rings for everybody.
At lower prices than ever before offered.
Children's Solid Gold Rings. soc up
ward.
Plain Gold Wedding Rings. $3.50 up.
ward.
Ladies' Chased Rings. 81 upward.
Ladies' Set Rings. sl.50 upward.
Diamond Rings from $3.50 upward.
Special prices given on all Rings this
week Orders taken for Calling Cards.
A full line of Samples.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15

Annapolis. May H-All arrangements
have been completed for the race between
the rival boat crews OF Cornell and the
naval academy, The indications point to
rather thick weather. as the sky Is over
hung tonight with thick clouds. and as
the course Is laid on shore the race as a
spectacle may possibly be disappointing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
Bicycle Race

Grand Bicycle Race. open to ALL on
Decoration Day. from Butte to Nine
Mile Canyon. Two handsome Medals Of
hest workmanship will be given by the
proprietor OF the Canyon House. They
will be on exhibition in our Show Win
dow. Watch for particulars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
At st. Louis To-Day.

st. Louis. May H.-The spring meeting
of the jockey club will open at the fair
grounds tomorrow. Most OF the stables
are fun some of the best horses In the
West being here 10 compete for purses
and stake events.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15

won. Japonica second. Billy Mcciosky
third, time. Ism. Mile-Sallie ciicauot
won. Trance second. Con Moto third;
time, i;i3ls. SIX and half furlongs-tno
Colorado won. King William second. Ma
rionette third; time, l:23i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15
Baseball Yesterday.

At LOUISVILLE; Philadelphia. !.
At Plttsburg-7: Washington, l.
At ST. Louis-7 Baltimore. II.
At Cincinnati--6: New York. ;.
At Decentralization. Game postponed
ruiu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-15

Oakland. May H-Six furlongs-Atticus
won. claudisna second. Cheridah third;
time. l:l1iz. Seven furlongs-Nebdchadne
zar won. Molie r. second. Thelma third
time, 1:9o Six and half furlongs-Alm.i
won. laramie second. Anabasis third
time l:7iz. -Four furiongs-Dick won
Lord Marmion second. St. Cstaline third
time, :iss. Mile and an eighth-TreacheTy