davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

Iul follies and inaiscretions--t awful eff ieets of blood poisoning, organic woak- ness nervous debility. orany of the ailments following in their wake should begin a prop CT treatment at once. The best medical science and treatment is the best In the end. Make no mistakes Your health is precious. ana chronic diseases is not a fit subject for eApeflence We are prepared and equipped to treat all manner of chronic nervous and pri- Nate diseases. We cure catarrl strict,lrc epilepsy. varicoeele, hydroceie eczema. skln diseases. rupture. piles, weakness of men, female roube rheumatism gonorrhoca nervous debility, brain diseases pleet blood polSon, liver and kidney complaints, weak pack and biadder troubles. tumors ulcers. llstulA, - Piles, stricture and varicocele cured ny our new method. No detention rom puslhesss, Our long experience ano speclhl equipment enable us to succeed Whefe others tail. Write your troubles if ag dlVlhg away from the city. Thousands are cured as nome by means of correspondence aha sli medicines sent them. Send for symptom blank ofany disease.
 WE CIIRE Catarrh, strictnre. epilepsy. IA NOAL yaricocele. hydrocelle, ec@eua, sln diseases, rupture. piles, weak iless I oi men.demale troubles, rheumatism. 1ouofinoea, nervous debility brain diseases, sieet, blood poison, liver and kidney com paints, weak back and bladder troubles
 luilofs, sYphllls or cancer, strictures dis soiNeu oy electricity. No cnttlng or painf fut opefatlons. No detention from buslnass ghr e. chitfges arc the most reasonable; sytera v ll treatment perfect; experience the most eXtensive and our offices completely eut,Ip. ed, Call on or address
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

ANOTHER football fatality is re- ported, this time from Pittsburg. Evidences are multiplying that foot ball is the most brutal of American sports, prize-dghting not excepted.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

TIE New Orleans States declares that the germ known as ''gulpus whiskgritis is more deadly than all the yellow fever, cholera, typhoid foyer, small pox and other germs ol which we have record.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13
at HOTEL TRULOCK

Ability Honesty, Experience, Suecess-If you suffer from the effects of any chronic
 nervohs, blood, skin or special diseasteo o'' do not intrust your case to a physician whose SI.. siile mas been spent to q general practice. put come to us and get m honest oDinion Of your atlliction; We have made a speeioI study or these diseases and have had many years oi actual experience in their trenf5 nent. You come 10 Us with the assurance taat you Will receive the most modern. seien
 uiic and successful treatment and that and that q complete and Aermauent cure will be eueeted Tn the Sho&est possible time, We
 ts make II ;e business arrangement with every palient 10 cure him of his afiiietion speedily anu permanently. Our charges nre reasnnl aple anu we guarantee permanent cure in eNSfy ease undertaken No woman who is snHeflng from any of the painful ana dis
 tressing diseases that make the life of woman miserable should fail to take advaptage nf our our special treatment by which immediate rellei Will be afforded and complete rnre enected within short time. Don't deIay for ,shat slle IS s preeions Disease works rapidly and what cln easily be accomplished now mov soon De impossible. Young middle-age1 md oid men, suffering from tho results of yo1Ith.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13
NEW YORK DOCTORS IN PINE BLUFF,

Dr., Roman. from New York City. the learned and skilled specialists i now iGe,tnd permanently at 5I0[s Main St. Little Rock
 Ark; Dr. Roman will visit Pine Blun Novem. DOT ist and 2d will visit Pine Bluff regular chance of life time to consnit fhis Uni. nent physlcian right at your door. Consulta. ton, examination npd odvioo F,o, N''s
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

4. K. WARD, the notorious Mem. phis forger, was held up and robbed of S1.80 on the streets of Memphis Saturday night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

AN exchange criticises Hannis Taylor, ex-minister to Spain, for his loquacity. It will be observed that during his term of office Mir. Taylor observed diplomatic silence with becoming dignity, but now that he is a private citizen again, he has a right to discuss public matters a freely as he desires.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

BEN BerTERwoRTa, who has been critically i'll at Cleveland, Ohio, for some weeks, is said to be improving.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

Somewhere on Id ave. or Beech St., Lz between Jewish Synagogue aud Bar FAque St, pair gold rim speetHcles in case bearing name of ]. ". Scales suitable re- ward for return to Graphl8 office.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

EDDIE BALD broke Zimmerman s track record for q mile at the At- lantic Coliseum Monday night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

ENGLAND is said 10 be nervous over Canada.s friendliness with the United States.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

is iusidious, and men do not realize that they are i'll its clutch. While consumption Is germ disease, the bacilli will not in wade sound and healthy lungs The lungs must first be in a diseased condition.
 First a man feels q little out of sorts. Probably he is overworked and has given too little time to eating, sleeping and rest. ing, His appetite falls off His digestion gets out of order and his blood does not receive the proper amount of life-giving nutriment The liver becomes torpid and the blood is filled with impurities. These are pumped into every organ of the body, building Up unhealthy, halfdead tissues The most harm is done at the weakest spot and most frequently that spot is in the lungs. slight cold leads to infamna- ton, the bacilG invade the lungs and we have a case of consumption
 Ninety eight per cent of all cases of consumption are cured by Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. IL is the great blood maker aud flesh-builder. It restores the lost appetite, makes the digestion Der. feet, tnvigOrates the liver Durifes tbe blood, builds new and healthy flesh and drives out all impurities and disease germs. It cures weak lungs. splitting of blood, obsti- nate coughs and kindred ailments No hon. est druggist will recommend a substitute.
 Mrs. Ursula Dunham of sistersyille. Tyler Co V. Va, writes; " had 0 pain in my side all the time, had but little appetite and grew very thin The Golden Medical Discovery promnfiv cured the pain, restored my appetite and 5n. e eased my weight
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

THE Hazen Citizen has been en- larged and otherwise much i'm proved.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

GEN LEE, United States Consul at Havana, has sailed for Cuba.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

A co0rEMpoRARYremar Would it not be nice if every man who farms in Arkansas would raise his corn and wheat, hay, oats, peas, pumpkins, potatoes, onions, tobac- co, fruit. meat, milk and butter, and let Texas and Mississippi raise the , and Scent cotton? It would not only be nice, but it would be just the thing to do. The capabIl.- ties of Arkansas soil has no equal in the Southern States and there's a time coming when it will be prop erly utilized by practical farmers. "
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

THIs months has been very happy electon a around. Senator Jones, cbairmaa of the Democratic National committee, has expressed himself Us being very much satisd- cd with tho result, W.J Bryan says he is satisfied, and ditto, Mark Hanna and ditto President MeKin- ley. When all the leaders are satisfied the people should be in a happy mood.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

TIE New York Journal is a great newspaper. IL has received by ca ble-gram, a 5000 word message, giving q full translation of Latin document from the Vatican at Rome, which purports to be the of- fcial report Of Pontius Pilot, tho Roman Commander of Judea, on the erueidxion of Christ. The docu- ment is very old but well preserved, and was just found Teeorbaaian
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13
There is

There is implanted in every man a love of life strong enough to make him Ire III ble and kneel before death when he thoroughly rec Ognizes its ap proacll The tE Ou ble with men is that they do not rec ognize death unless t comes in some violent or rapid form Consumption kills more men than wars, fam ines, plaques and accidents, but it's approach
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

ED. RrcKs, lhe city recorder of Camden, is dead.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-13

BArFsvIl1E is to have a new com
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

dining" was the way one member of the committee put it.
 On the first day the party will not re- kurn until late in the afternoon and lunch will be carried in baggage car. This will not be necessary on the sec ond day as ths party will return by noon in order to see Birmingham. Carriages will be provided and the board will be taken to the principal points of interest.
 The pamphlet containing in concise form the advantages of the. district will assist them as they ars brought in con- tact with the vast mines and industrial enterprises. They will on the fiGst day be shown the gigantic mountains of ore and the steel plant of the Birmingham Rolling Mill company. On the second day ths program carries thsm to Bloss- burg and other points where among the largest mines in the district are oper- ated
 Tl1e mesting of the general committee this afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial club is a most dnl- portant one and a full attendance is necessary. It is considered very essen tial that all arrangements be completed as soon as possible.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
AFTER THE STORM
 COMES THE LULU

After a storm comes a calm, and in fulflllment of that immutabfe law Mon- days excitement in the police court was succeeded by Tuesdays quietude. Cases came up for trial and were disposed of as follows:
 Jerry King, black, trespass; s5.
 Tom Cole, white. adultery; case con- tinued.
 Mat Wheeler, white. larceny; case continued.
 Tom Boswell. black charged with as- saulting Mat Boswell. was discharged, while the costs were charged to Mat. Alfonso Mason, black. disorderly con- duct; s5.
 Alex Walls, black, assaulting his wifei s5.
 IT. J. Copeland, white, leaving team unattended; case continued.
 George Hill, white. refusing to work, s5.
 John Fuller. black, refusing to work on streets; case continued.
 Martha Sanders, white, abusive lan- guage; case continued.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
COUNTY EXHIBIT COMMITTEE.
Chairman Will Leave for the Centennial City
 Tonight.

The committee appointed by the Ccrn- merciaa club to make arrangements for a couri.y exhibit to be held in Birming- ham ealch fall is making progress.
 Already two propositions have been re- ceIived in regard to quarters. The ma jority of the stockholders of the company tn charge of the fair grounds have of fered the location ard proposed to erect 8 suitable building. The other proposi- t.on is for a building i'm hhe city.
 Dr. w. B. Phillips, chairman of the committee, will leave tonight for Nash viEle, where he, wiah State Geolog.st Eu- gene Smith, will offic.ate on the board of mineral rewards While in Nashville Dr. Phillips will make an effort to have tuhe companies of thfs district with ex- lnLbits in the Alabama building move them here for the faHl exhibit in 1898.
 Tine committee ifs ertthused over the matter and say the exhibit is going to be one of Birmingham's great features.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Hard Blow, IIard Head. Herd rar

lI<Ing Cahaaan is a huge black negro. He wais p'haylrg pool in the rear of JolsnL ston's saloon yesterday afternoon, and as he was behind in the game he was srnt in the beHt of hurnOr William Pow ell Is anoither negro. He is several shades lighter than Cahafan. It was PoweN's mlsfortune to enter tile saloou and put in his mouth about a shot that the big black negro was making. And Calra- lan nlis,aed Tlssn he picked up a pool ball and threw lb with terrific force on PoweTPs pate. Powell blad profusely, but the billiard ball was neit badly damaged. CahaIam was locked up and Powell was released on bond.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
DEATH OF MRS. MCCALL.
Funeral to Take Place Today at the First
 Methodist Church.

Mrs. Mary B. Mccall, aged 59 years, died yesterday afternoon at 2:10. Her death was not unexpected, as she had been sinking slowly for two weeks. She bore her illness with that Christian for titude which was characteristic of her whole life.
 Two sons and a daughter are left to mourn her loss, William T. Mccall, Lee Mccall, and Mrs. w. H. Collier.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at 8 o'clock from the First MetIro- dist church of which she was a consist ent arid devoted member, also an untlr- ing and zealous worker of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Rev. Dr. G. c. Kelly, pastor of the church, will officiate.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
AT THE ROLLING MILLS.
Supt. Dwyer Says the Armor Plate Board
 Can't Fail to be impressed.

Within the neNt few days furnace Nos 2 of the steel plant of the Birmingfhaan Rolling tMiIl company will be put in operation.
 Furnace No. is am exact duplicate of Furnace No. l. the staairing of which marked the successful beginning of a great steel age for this district Work men are TOW engaged in putting in the bottom, and, as stated, the furnace will tn a few days be ready to be put in ser vice.
 The output of fuaatace No has been us,sd by the company in ,the rolling de- rair,tmeirit and the output of No. 2 will bs used the same way.
 Said SuperlrssrdeD Dwyee: We are usisng the product of the aaeel plafat right slssre at home, and we sre selling all we can make
 Tn regard ito the reeuft of the visit of rulfe armor plate beard to Birminehalm
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
THE ELKS IN NEW QUARTERS.
Rooms Are the Finest of Any Lodge in
 the South

and Protective Order of Ellxs held the first meeting last night in their new quarters, corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. A large crowd was the result. Initiation was postponed un- til next Tuesday night when several ap- plicants will be taken into the fold.
 The Elks' new quarters when finishe d will be the most elegant rooms occupied by a lodge of the order in the entire south, and the members are justly proud of their organization.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
IN THE QUARAN TINE NET.
H. C. laIly Desires Very Much to Go to
 WoodaWn.

Quarantine Officer Wiggins is playing ball with H. c. Lally, a carpenter of Woodlawn, who is the ball, while the quarantine regulations form the bat Lally had been to Jackson, Miss, and wished to return to Woodlawn. He could not go there direct, so he took train by way of Memphis to Nashville ard thence south.
 H. will swing around the circle be- fore he is done travelling, for 'the off, ficers on the train prevented his stop ping at his home, and Wiggins would not allow him into Birmingham. There fore he had to keep on his southern jour- ney. Wiggins says that when Lally rsaches Jackson he can go to Rome, Ga. but that is small comfort to '.he traveller
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
JUDGE B0ARMAN.
Will Arrive Monday and Assist in Shaping the
 Docket.

Judge Alex Boarman of Shreveport, La, who has been designated by Judge Pardee of New Orleans ito preside over the October term of the United States court in this city, is expected here Mon- day
 While ihle term will be postponed untll a later date, Judge Boarman will meet With the attorneys and arrange the docket for the postponed term, when he wiEl preside.
 Judge Bruce, the presiding judge of this district, will be engaged at Hunts Vile aind subsequently, alt Montgomery
 Uudge Boa1Gnafn has presided oyer tho couI'u in this city on previous occasions during tertms.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
CANCELlING DAiES.
Manager Theiss and Treasurer Harris VII
 Go Fishing.

Manager Ben Theiss anl Tr asurer Harris of the opera House Wi1 So GShing today, and will remain away the rest of the week, all on account ef tfse quar- antire against Atlanta
 uhe following companies rave already ,canceled dates:
 +. F. Graham, Thomss ". Kesne Kempt-Herne Repitt ie company, II! an Lewis, Hoyts "Etack Sheep," 1srady's yerescope, Joe Hart en1 Heart. Of Chi cago.
 The next attraction uncanceied is "The Girl From Parfs,' whidi is not sure.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Jefferson Valley Lodge, K. of P.

Last night at their Castle hall on Third avenue Jefferson Valley Lodge No. IL, Knights of Pyihias, held large and enthusiastic meeting The mysteries of the rank of page were conferred upon Henry B. Gray, president of the Peoples Saving Bank and Trust comapny. Tine lodge is doing much good work and has a number of candidates for admission. The meetings begin at 7:30 o'clock in- stead of D. m. after the first o6 October
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
A Card
To the Public:

To the Public:
 I wish to announce to my friends and patrons that I have sold my interest in the Alabama Gas Fixture and Plumbing Company to MT. Chas. H. Colvin, who will from this time on manage said business.
 In withdrawing from the business wish to thank my friends and custom CTS for the generous patronage the y have given me and ask of them their hearty good will and patronage for my successor. Very respectfully,
 WILL R. HILL.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Board of Education Commended

At a mass meeting of colored citizens at Zion A. M. E. church last night rsls- olutions were passed commenting the beard of education in view of the recent disturbance sn regard to tuition fses in the public schools.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
For Rent-Three nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished; 2124 Fourth avenue.
octs-2t-wed--sun

nf. Fosei, in his work on ants, has pointed out that very young ants de- vo;e themselves at first to the care o6 the larvae and pupae and that they taks, no share in the defense of tho nest or other outdoor work until they are some days old. This seems natural because their first skin is comparative ly soft; and tt would not be well for them to undertake rough work or run into danger until their armor had tlms to harden
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

AIr. Dwyer said: 'I believe t1JaIs much good will result from al1efr visit. They tarnot liaIp being Impressed with our facilities wlgsni they see for themselves, hfd atm sure it will be beneficial to Bir- iringham."
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
FUNERAL NOT1CE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Mary B. Mccall and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mccall from the First Methodist church at 3 D. m. today. Irterment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

according to Pythfan law. Jefferson Valley is one of the banner lodges of the state and stands high inthe ranks of Pythianism.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Persons placed in good homes ... =.
 MRS NETTIE LISTED, S

MRS. NETTIE LISTED. Supt
 pr. Wyman appeared before the so- ciety and stated that the medical col lege would treat free of charge those charity patients who would present themselves to the college clinics.
 The following board of directors was elected for the ensuing year:
 Mesdames William Hardy, Amzi God den, J. c. Henley, Margaret Levers, Geo. Cruikshank, H. H.. Sinnege, Thos. Warde, J. W. Bush, R. c. Rankston. F. D. Squires, J. D. Dwysr, Ellen L. Watts. Samuel Ullman. Sam Adler: Misses Dangaix, Williamson. Hall, and Messrs. J., A. Van Hoose, R. F. Johnston and Ben M. Jacobs.
 The board of directors win meet Sat urday at 10 o'clock in their headquar- ters, at which time they will elect of fcers for the society.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
THE WORK OF NOBLE WOMEN
ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING 0P UNIT
 ED CHARITIES.
Reports of Officers SnDw That the Efforts of the Society Have Not Been for
 Naugiit-Board of Directors.

The Society of Unlted Charities met yesterday afternoon in the Commercial club. Ut was the annual public meeting and had large and representative att tendance
 Mrs Thomas Warde, tine president. called J. A. Van Hoose to the chair He accepted rhe invitatiom and presided. Upon motion of the secretary, Miss Isabelle Dangafx reports of officers were read.
 The presidents report showed that the diNtribution of a altns had been carried on by the society in a systematic manner, and thalt assistance by indixiduaTs in- stead of through the socety, had to a large extent been overcome. The presf- def1t's report dewG. on the imposition and abuses which individual distribution of alnrs encourages.
 IThe following report of finance was read:
 RECEIPTS FISCAL YEAR isss-g.
 From Dec. g, 1896, to Oct. 1, 1897. Cash on hand ...... ......... ........S 1fs9 Gfty fa! appropriatio9 r961,n, 1.,;;c;. ,s45ooo transportation .... .. .. .... @9.35 150.65 County appropriation .... :. :. ... 4l0.OO
 CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. Tamprs Fref Metsodist tsnRse % church h. '.Ss. Is@ South Highland Presyterian .. 1904 Jewish Relief Society .. ...... 15.00 l.. A. So. 1st Methodist ... 5000 q q Catholic church :. =. 21.00 " " St. Mary's church .. .. 15.00 '' q 1st Presby'n church .. H.00 '" " 1st Baptist church .. 1250 " Church of Advent .. 500 $19694 Paid for work done .................. 1893 Contributed by persons receiving transportation. ..... ..... :. .. ... 66et Contributed on freight charges .. 440 Individual dues and donations e, .. 43556
 $1,290O1 Bills cancelled ...... .... ...... 57SI
 $1,S6S55
 NXPENDITIrRInS
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Against Harmen Bros.

John M Parker 6, Co.,. yesterday took out an attachment in the city court against Harmen Bros. eff Pratt City for l x52
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

s1,SGS.5 55 MISS ISABEL DANGAIX,
 Treasurer. ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTEND-
 ENT. The report of the superintendent was next heard:
 NUMBER OF FAMILIES ASSISTED. White .... ........ .......... ....50S Colorei !. .............. .lO2  Total.... ...... ............ ... .610 NUMBER OF PERSONS IN FAMILIES Colofeu ...... ....-......... 4S
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

| From Dec: g. 1896 to Oct. l. 1897. Accounts previously incurreds SS.29 Salary account .......... 1S5.00 Expense office rent ..$45.00 Telephone .. .. E. 1895 :. Books and prt'g :. LAO
 Telegrams ..... 1.N /" Papering office " 1.5o Equipment, S nj
 room 4.S0
 Store room -. S.15
 SundrieS .. .. 3.25 1N62 General expense .... ........ 1400 Assn Of Char. and Cor; .. 25o House of Good Shepherd Memphis .. .. .. .. ....... 1000 Emergency cases ...... ... H2s Professional nurses . .. .... 14O0 Freight charges and drayage 1905 Street and dummy tlcketS .......... ........ 660 Special prescriptions and med ical appliances ...... ...... 3165 Laundry equipment and cook Dry goods and shoes .. .... H30 Coal, cost of delivering .... 32A Food, groceries, meat. soap 3SS43 972. 45
 BILLS CANCELLED. Dry goods and shoes ........ 1874 irocefleS .......... S@ Medicines ........ ...... l2l Transportation :. .. .... .... 29935 Water rent .. ...... ........ 300 Rent of telephone .... ...... 1SG0 Rent of sewing machine .... 1200 s 57S. 5i
 $1,55O 99 Balance cash in bank .... ...... 317. .56
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local application as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There is only one
way TO cure deafness and that is bv cnnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inilemed condition of the mucous lining of the
tuestachian Tnhe. When this tube is inGamed
Won havew rumhling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and hen it is entirely closed deafness is
the result and unless the inflammation be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh.
whcn othing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (carsed by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 7ac.
Hau's Family Pills are the best.