davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
All Consultations Are Free.

who are suffering with Sexual Debility caused by early inn prudence errors of youth or sexual excesses resulting in impaired vgor loss of vitality, loss of manhood nervous prosraton, failure of memory etc., unttng the victim for
 marriage society the pleasures of life. The treatment is reliable pleasant, permanent
 Those who have tried less experienced or less skilled physicians and still have diseases of private nature such Syphilis Gonorrhea, Glee Structure etc., which have caused Bad Blood, Skin Kidney Bladder Diseases Pim Mouth and Throat, Rheumatism, Womb Troubles, leuchor rha rany trouble whatever of private nare of either sex need not despair for many of tho socalled incur able cases are successfully and auicklv cured.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01

Grand, real, prearranged railrord collision of two gen. uine electric motor cars, at East Lake, January l, 1897, 4 p. m. This is for the enter tainment of the public. No charge except car fare.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01

Parents having daughters to educate will find it to their in- terest to consult directly, either in person or by letter, the President of the .Athene- um. Address,
 Rev. J. B. Cumming, 1s-25-et. Wilt Presid lent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficia Ieffects and were sat- isfed with transient action: but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatves, which act for a time, but finally injure the system.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
COMBINE
On Oysters Broken.

Patronize the man who has always sold them within the reach of all. The old reliable dealer, W. M. Rush, has opened up at the Palace Drug store. corner 20th street and 2d alley. Oysters will be sold at the following low prices:
 Large extra plants at 75c per 100.
 Large extra selects at 50c per 100.
 Plain selects at 40c per 100.
 Telephone Al
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
Cures Are Guaranteed.

Dr. Holloway guarantees to you cure, and his guar antee is reliable one. After careful examination or con- sation personally by letter. you told exactly what guaranteed will cost including medicines. The same written guarantee is given patients who are treated by mail to those who reside in the city, but if you wish road fare and hotel bills and make charges for medicines or services if fail to permanently cure you.
 respectfully refer with permission to Steiner Bros, bankers; Jefferson County Savings Bank Alabama National Herald), as my responsibility for my contracts.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
A Systematic Treatment.

Persons afflicted with diseases of private nature can be treated successfully at home Write for my book on private diseases and question bank which will be sent you free of cost in plain sealed envelope All correspondence held strictly confidential f1
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-01
GREENVILLE.
Death of Frank L. Adams-PersonaI

Death or Frank b. AdamS-Personal
 Notes.
 Greenville, Dec. 3o.-CSpecial Corre- spondence. .)--Frank L. Adams, eldest son of MT. D. k. Adams, of this city, died at the home of his parents about o'clock yesterday morning, and was buried from the Methodist church at 10 o'clock this morning. The deceased had been in ill., health some months, and for the past few weeks but little hope for his re- covery had been entertained.
 The remains of Hon. John Gamble were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
COMING TO THIS CITY.
FNana," the World Famous Painting
 All Should See It.


 Mana" the World Famous Painting
 All Should See It.
 The worlds famous painting "Nana," the work of the Russian artist, Marcel de Suchorowsky, will make its first ap- pearance in New Haven on Tuesday next, September 21, and will hold its receptions daily at 793 Chapel street, where suitable premises have been se- cured for the purpose. For the past fourteen years this remarkable painting has been the wonder and admiration of the public and critics throughout the leading cities of Europe and America. It comes fresh from its triumphs in Boston, where for thirty weeks 1t was the topic of conversation in all circles, and where it attracted over 125,OOO vis- itors. The Boston Herald in speaking of 'Nana," says: Mana" Is one of the most realistic pictures ever exhibited. The face, which is full of expression, looks straight at the beholder. There is a sweet smile on it, and the eyes seem instinct with lifAl in fact, it is difficult to realize that it is a picture at all, and not a living being before you. The flesh tints are exquisite In their transparency, surpassing any thing ever seen in such studies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
The Preservation ofthe Films.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 The suggestion of Mir l. E. Hinman
 in his open letter. to the mayor regard
 ing the preservation of the life of our i elm trees, which appeared in your issue
 of September IA, is worthy of great con-
 sideration. There is no citizen of us all that does not experience regret when-
 ever an elm tree dies. Any practical
 plan that will tend to prolong the life of New Ravens chief adornment should be adopted without delay. Mr. Hinman's suggestion Of applying water to the roots of the trees is being suc- cessfully and profitably followed in many of the cities of the west for the preservation and prolongation of syl- van life, and doubtless would prove equally efficacious here. It is to be hoped that a public interest may be speedily aroused In regard to our trees that will meet result in some immediate action. S B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

you will surely pay the penalty.
 If the stomach and liver are out of order that is going to weaken the whole constitu- ton unless the right means are taken to re- store these fundamental organs of the sys- tenn to their natural condition This is ex- actly what is done by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its direct action upon the liver and digestive organs is the secret of Its astonishing curative effect in all dis eases of maluutrition
 It lnsures perfect nutrition; it makes the blood pure and red and full of vitality; it creates healthy flesh and muscular energy. It IS tar better than sickening indipestible
 emulsions or merely stimulating malt extracts Its good effects are lasting.
 Mrs Rebecca F Gardner, of Grafton. York Co Va writes: " was so sick with dyspepsia that I could not eat anything for over four months I had to starve myself as nothing would stay on r,,y stomach tried almost everything that neonle would tell me about, and nothing did me any good. weighed orlySo pounds took two bot ties of the. Golden Medical Discovery and thank God and your medicine aa as well as i ever was, and now weigh I2s pounds I have a bottle of your Favorite Prescription now and that IS a wonderful medicine for female Yea kness FFalse God that he created such man as you"
 For all constipated conditions Dr. Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets are the most scientific and permanent cure. No other remedy is so scientific and perfect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
A COMING WEDDING

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Emma Urania Forbes of Brewer street East Hartford, daugh- ter of Mrs. stephen P. Forbes, and for merly teacher of the higher grade of the Second South school, to Frank P. Hollister of Naubuc avenue, the same town, son of Chauncey Hollister, to take place October 5 at the home of the bride. After the wedding they will live in MT. Hollisters new house, No. sO2 South Main street, Willow Brook. The parties have friends in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
MILFORD.


 Sept. 15.-Mrs. Fannie Upson Bassett and son Prentice are spending few days in New York city
 Mrs. Aston and daughter Ada have returned to Mlddletown after spending the summer at Aston Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry B, Clark are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Fiske
 The regular meeting of the Milford Wheel club occurs tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 Talmadge II. Brereton, who has been spending the summer in Milford, has returned to college at Ithaca, N, Y.
 A. Frankenstein and Benjamin Ma gen. who have been summering at Burns Point, returned to New York to- day.
 Miss Ruth B. Smith is taking exam nations preparatory to entering the Bridgeport high school Frank H. Merwin has returned to Chicago after a two weeks visit with his parentsa
 FIRST CHURCH NOTES. Last Sunday the banner for attend anee was awarded to Miss Laura P. BurWelrs class and the one for collec- tion to Miss Maggie Moore's class. The primary banner was given to Miss Ida | Morris class. There has been g. good average attendance during the warm weather
 The Senior Endeavor meeting led by Miss Minnie Botsford last Sunday eve ming was very interesting. It took the form of a memory meeting. No books were used, but the songs and scripture verses were all from memory. Old fa- | miliar songs were sung, in which all Joined in heartily During the services | Mrs. Morse and Miss Mary Hallowell sang duet.
 Preaching service next Sunday at lO:3O. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior Endeavor at 5 o'clock; subject, How Should We Treat Our Animal Friends?' Leader, Miss Aida Palmer Senior Endeavor at 6:SO; subject, Losing | Ones Life and Finding it." leader Frank N. Platt. Special music has | been arranged for this service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
sTATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The Annual Meeting to Be Held il
 Hartford Next Month

The Annual Meeting to Be Held in
 Hartford Next Month
 The annual meeting of the State Teachers association will be held in Hartford Friday and Saturday, October 15 and 16. The session Friday morning will be held in the Park church at 91E o'clock and will afterwards be divided into five sections. In the evening an address will be made by the Rev. B l.. Whitman, president of Columbian university, D. c. An address will be delivered Saturday by Miss Sarah Ar. mold, one of the supervisors of the pub lie schools at Boston.
 The public schools throughout the state will be closed Friday to enable the teachers to attend the meetings of the association. Last year, at New Haven, 1,200 teachers attended the meetings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

see for several minutes. l could not stand very long without feeling sick and vomiting.
 also had female weakness, infiam- nation of ovaries, painful menstru- ation, displacement of the womb, itch ingof the external parts, and alteration of the womb. I have had all these complaints
 "The pains had to stand were some thing dreadful. My husband told me to try bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, which I did, and after talk ing it for while, was cured"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
LAST SCHOOL MEETING.
Boardman Building to Be the Scene (
 the Event

Boardman Building to Be the Scene of
 the Event.
 It has been decided to hold the spe- ciaI and last meeting of the voters of the New Haven city school district, which is to be held next Tuesday night, at the Boardman Manual Training school. The meeting is held under sec ton 107 of the new charter and is for the specific purpose of levying a tax on the grand list of 1897 for the purpose of paying the running expenses of the district from July IA until December 31 of the present year.
 The board of education will recom- mend that tax of four mills be laid to meet these expenses and it is probable that the recommendation will be adopted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
KEEP QUIT" SAYS THE CHICK
 ENS' MOTHER


 J. D. Austin. merchant at 1920 Wal nut street, has large Brazilian parrot that is the proud possessor of five little bantam chickens which the big bird watches over and cares for as if they were her own brood.
 Some time ago, the parrot, although unmated, layed two eggs. These were taken from her and half a dozen small chicken eggs were placed in the nest. Polly came forth yesterday with her little chickens peeping and scratching about her, and many people stopped to view the strange sight It is a very unusual thing for the parrot to breed away from it's native land, even under the most favorable circumstances, and it is more remarkable that the parrot should adopt the chickens as her own offspring.
 Polly is large and beautiful bird. measuring from the bill to the tip of her tail nearly four feet, and her plumage is of a beautiful blue and bright red. She is allowed every liberty and often visits the neighboring stores and amuses those who talk to her. Several months ago Polly became att tached to little pug pup that was owned by MT. Austin, and often the dog was found nestling under her big wing.
 The parrot is Very jealous of her lit tie chickens and watches them in- dustTiously. If any one approaches the young ones too closely she will scream Keep out!" and ruffie up her feathers as if she would fieht-KanSas City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
THE STATE UNIvERsAL1sTs.

Stamford, Sept. 15.--The Universal- ists' state convention opened here this morning al 9 o'clock with the adminis- tering of holy communion, after which Rev W. r. Dickerman of New Haven preached the convention sermon. The convention then adjourned for dinner. The afternoon session was entirely talk en up with reports and general busi- ness. Tonight there was debate as to whether or not the Universalists should have a bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
SAYS SACHS IS INNOCENT.
Young Lawyer Calef of Middletown
 Talks.


 Middletown, Sept 15.-Attorney A. B. Calef, jr.. of this city. who is assoclat- ed with Attorney Prentice w. Chase or New Haven in the defence of Herman Sachs, charged with the murder of Ser trand l.. Hotchkiss at Willingworth, August 27, has recently had confer ence with his client at Haddam jail, and says he believes Sachs to be 1nno- cent of the crime.
 MT. Calef will not make public at this time his reasons for his belief. but iI1- inmates that they are strong ones and that they are susceptible of proof. He said this morning that he would not undertake the defence of Sachs unless he believed him innocent and intimated that there will be surprising disclosures when the case is brought to trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
AGED MEN DINE.

Forty-nine old men sat dawn to the sheep bake and barbecue given by Pierce & Norton at Compounce Tues day. The oldest man was Luman Lewis of Southington, whose age was ninety-four years and six months. Rodney Langdon, also of Southington, over ninety-four years old was pres ent. After the dinner the company ad- journed to the hall in the pavilion and organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
YALE's FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
May Not Be Able to Play His Position
 This Year

May Not Be Able to Play His Position
 This Year.
 It has been expected that Captain James o. Rodgers of the Yale football eleven would recover from his recent attack of typhoid fever and return to college in time to play in most of the games this fall
 But a letter just received here from Rodgers home states that he is still very weak and will probably be unable to play before November, if at all this season.
 This may result in the selection of Acting Captain H. F. Benjamin as per manent head of the team. Rodgers will probably be able to return to col lege in october, but will not, it is thought, be in any shape to play his usual position, tackle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
FALL OF A MINE CAGE.
Eight Men Seriously Iniured

Eight Men SERIOUSLY Injured.
 Nanticole, Pa, Sept 15.-The cage in which ten men were being lowered into shaft No of the Alden Coal company this morning, suddenly dropped to the bottom of the shaft. Eight of the men were severely injured and the injuries of four may prove fatal. The mine is 5s0 feet deep. The cage had started down the shaft and the engineer lost control of the, machinery. The steel cage itself was broken and twisted, and the men narrowly escaped instant death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
FIRE IN COL. HoRNE,s HOUSE.

T1HsH1 IN WIFI I1OIt1VL D IIO OFoI1'
 Fire broke out in Col. s. B. Horne s house in Winsted at 1:3O o'clock yester- day morning, being discovered in the woodshed by family named Beers, who lived in the upper part of the house. The fire burned an hour and a quarter, and did damage amounting to $1,5O0. During the fire Colonel Horne was struck over the eye by the hose and somewhat cut about the face.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
Your money C

"Y our money of your life !" says the highwayman. But that is not half so peretnptory a challenge as the one which disease gives to a careless traveller upon the highway of health.
 Dis ase con. fronts a man and says " Your atten. ton or your life !! Prudence or you1 life! Com ri 0 Il S e il SC or your life ! ;"
 When sickness begins to get the best of a man there is no use arguing about it; no mat ter how insignii- cant the trouble may appear at the start, unless you exercise prudence and common sense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
KILLED AT EVANSVILLE.
six-Year-old Boy Falls Under IT

Six Year-Old Boy Falls Under Train
 southington, Sept. 15.-Thomas, the six-year-old son of January Angelo, was instantly killed on the railroad at PIantsville this morning.
 He was playing in a box car on a sid ing and jumped from the car directly in front of the o'clock down passenger train, which was drawing into the Plantsville station.
 The engineer could not stop his To- comotive in time to prevent the acci- dent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
BELONGED TO THE FIRST ARTII.-
 LERY

The funeral services of John Daley, a war veteran who died Monday night at his home in Middletown, took place yesterday at St Johns church in that city. He was member of company H, First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. and was known as one of the best drill ed men in the regiment. He leaves a wife, six sons and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
N. Y. CENTRAL TRAIN WRECKED.
Passenger Train in Collision With a
 Freight


 Freight Syracuse, Sept. 16.-The White Noun tain express, west-bound, on the New York Central railroad ran into a freight train during the fog about a quarter of mile west of Newark, N. r., at 6:45 a. m. to-day. A freight brakeman had turned the wrong switch and allowed the freight cars to run on to passenger track No. 9 The express came along at fifty miles an hour, and the engineer, Joseph Watson, could not see the obstruction until engine No. 95S plunged into it. The engine was thrown on it's side, and slid seven rail lengths. The engineer was not serious ly injured, but Charles Wilkie, fireman was badly burned and otherwise in- jured. There were twenty-four passen- gers in the three sleeping cars. Not one was injured. There were also two coaches in the train.
 The sleeping cars were burned, as the wreckage took fire from the coals of the engine. All four tracks were block ed, and trains were run over the West Shore railroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
FIREWORKS AT THD ROCK.

Free Display to be Given There This Evening. The great success attending the free
 fireworks display at Savin Rock this
 season has prompted the Winchester Avenue road to arrange for another for
 this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
SIrEn ON N NnTE

Attorney James P, Blake, as admins trator of the estate of the late H. P. Hoadlsy, yesterday brought suit against Charles Silber and wife of Hamilton street to recover $500 on a note Attor- ney Benjamin Slade has been engaged to defend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

to do so.
 q gave up in despair and took to my bed. I had dread ful pains in my heart, falntlng spells,
 sparks be- fore my ! eyes, and ' sometimes
 I would get so blind I co,,ld no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH.

Rev MT. ripple and Wife Return
 About October 1.
 Rev. Bertrand M. ripple and wife of this city expect to arrive home about October 1. Mr ripple, who has been i'll, is now very much improved in health, and expects to be able to re sume his pastoral work with renewed vigor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16

SUMMER HOUSE ON FIRE.
 An alarm of fire was rung last even ing for a small blaze in a summer house at 204 Pine street, belonging to John Brennan. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished with little loss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
A Wonderful Statement
From Mrs. J. 8. McGillas, of 113 Kilburn Avenue, Rockford, ILL

1T was dreadfully ill--the doctors said they could cure me, but failed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
YIoLAToR OF LIoUOR LAW TOR
 FBITS HTS FOND.

Bondsman Asks to be Released-Bound
 Over to Superior Court for Bigamy-City
 Court Record.
 In the common pleas court yesterday Henry Adelman of Merlden failed to appear in answer to the charge of vio- lation of the liquor law, His bond of $100 was forfeited.
 ASKS RELEASE FROM HIS BOND.
 Charles L. Gilbert has applied to the probate court, through his counsel, Rog- CT S. Baldwin for relief from liability on bond given by him for General Luther Bradley, eXecutor on the estate of Hannah B. Bradley The bond is
 for $S,00O. General Bradley now lives
 in the west, and the court yesterday
 granted an order for him to get a new
 bondsman.
 | REACHED AN AGREEMENT. The petition of Charles Langley for | the partition of property on Wallace | street, left to himself, Elizabeth Houde,
 Rosa Langley, Edward McEnroe, Thom-
 as McEnroe, Nellie Tracy and Thomas, Elizabeth and John Gallagher, by Mrs.
 Gallagher, mother of the last three
 named. has been withdrawn from court
 as the parties have come to an agree
 ment as to the division of the property. City Court-Criminal side-Judge Dow.
 Edward Poninsli, alias Henry Ya- moiski was held by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday in $500 bonds for
 the superior court for bigamy On Au- l gust IS last he and Valerie Nitkovska
 were married by Justice Louis E. Ja- cobs. The groom said he was a single
 man, but a few days later Catherine ] Yakoryewsta came here from New York and said she had been married to him
 in New York city on May + last, She
 complained to the police and the couple 1 who were living on Congress avenue, | were arrested.
 | At the trial yesterday Poninski was 1 defended by ex-Judge Lucihs F. Dem
 ing, while Attorney J. F. Goodhart ap- peared for Valerie Vitkovska. | Thomas Kilbride was fined $S and
 costs for assaulting Emil H. Kossack
 A counter-charge against Kossack was
 continued until September 22. | Frederick DeWolf and Isidore Bar- bault were fined $2 and costs each for ! the theft of three wrenches from the
 avigne X Scott Manufacturing com 1 pany
 John McGovern was fined $5 and costs for resisting an officer and sent to jail | for thirty days for drunkenness. | Elizabeth Moran was sent to jail for 1 ten days for breach of the peace and | ten days for drunkenness. | The case of Patrick Hurley, arrested for drunkenness Tuesday evening, was | continued until to-day.
 | The case of Michael J. Doran, who was arrested for the theft of lamp and clock, and embezzlement of S73 from l the American Wringer company, his | employers, was continued until Satur- 1 day.
 ORANGE TOWN COURT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
ORANGE TOWN COURT.

Joseph Rothery pleaded guilty yes- terday in the Orange town court to ringing a. false fire alarm, and was fined $25 and costs. The costs amounted to S27 70,