davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
TAge-Herald.]

TAge- -Herald.] It always affords public journal pleas- ure to testify to merit where it is de- served. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the AaE- HERALD joins with it's brethren of the press in tes- tifying to the merit, skill and reliability of Dr. O.. T. Dozier, principal of the Southern Medical dispensary of this city. Dr. Dozier has resided for many years in Birming ham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use- fulness, and to the esteem in which he is held by our best citizens. Ills long record and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinc tion of standing at s'the head of his profession"
 [Daily News, Birmingham.I
 Dr. Dozier, the head of the institution, is physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, a man of culture and high literary attachments and gen. tleman, respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertain ing to his profession.
 The News commends him most cordially to all those in need of his services.
 Weekly Mirror, Selma.I
 The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the State as being reliable practitioner.
 TBessemer Weekly.1 BY EDUCATION, TRAINING AND INSTINCT. There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. o. T. Dozier. He is q specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession aud for unusual scientific attainments.
 Masonic Guide.I
 Dr. DoZier comes from family of prominent physicians, and with his full oreof medical knowledge, and his va- ried and large experience in his profess sion, Dr. Dozier can be relied upon to ner.
 Isumpter County Sum-
 Dr. Dozier's reputation as a specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the South. Dr. Dozier is not only an eminent physician, but a brilliant writer and poet. His work in this line has been compared to that of the late Father Ryan, the poet priest.
 Labor Advocate.l
 Dr. Dozier bears the reputation of being cne of the most successful practitioners in the South. A personal acquaintance with the principal warrants the Labor Advo- cate in giving the Institution the warm. est recommendation to its every reader.
 IBessemer Journal.I
 Dr. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant one. He is specialist of nearly twenty years experience in active practice, andis strictly reliable, and hes the confidenceof the public and the jndorsement of the press. The doctor is 8 distinguished grad j uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients is wonderful.
 Birmingham Argus.l
 The relation to practical science In medi- cine and his universal success h the treat ment of chronic cases defines the position ot Dr. o: T. Dozier as one Indispensable to Birmingham.
 Alliance Herald, Rome, Gal
 The Herald learns with much satisfac. ton that Dr. O. T. Dozier is meeting with great succ ess in Birmipe ham, where he Is at the head of the Southern Medical Dis- pensaxy Company. The doctor is ueu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Duless was supreme in trade today. In wheat the trade was light and of little consequence, the crowd holding of all morning in anticipation of Bradstreet's 8 ing tp exert themselves even after 1t became public. December wheat opened at 524s@ at the outside, a shade over yesterday. Cash wheat was easier, sales averaging Ac lower. Some energy was imparted to corn during the closing quarter of an hour by reported sales of 250, ,005 bushels for shipment. Pre- yioust to that business dragged and prices nnenir eH sv 1ndg m oss % aae sod ni bs tween 49sSG 50Ac, closing at 50lsc, fraction higher than yesterday. Cash corn was Hc lower during the active trading hours, the nominal close being strong.
 Oats closed firm, but with no change from yesterday in prizes. Cash oats were A@l2c lower.
 Provisions-The offerings of products were
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
Endorsements by Patrons.

While solicit publish personal testimonials will place another hundred dollars as forfeit to charity that exhibit larger number of unsolicited personal testimonials by patients our skill and success than can be exhibited by any competitor in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
LOCAL COTTON.
THE SUNS COTTON REvIE W.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s. -The Sun 8 cotton re- view says:
 Cotton declined points, but recovered this and advanced Il to 8 points, then re- acted and closed steady at a ret advance of 6 to s points. with sales of 194, ,5oo bales. Liv- erpool advanced 4l2 points. then reacted and closed firm at rise for the day of to 3l2 points, with spot sales of 12 .000 bales, at un- changed prices. In Manchester yarns and clotbs were dull New Orleans advanced 13 points and then lost 6 points of this. Spot cotton here was 1-16c higher, with sales of 257 bales for spinners.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24

not large, but they were greater than the trade could conveniently absorb, anu this caused moderate decline. At the close Jan uary pork was 712c lower than yesterday, Jan uary lard was Sc lower and January ribs 5c lower.
 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was dull and prices were unsettled and irregular, with all reasonable bids accepted The feel sec No. ? red, 5aasa53e. corn9No. ?, $ll2.; s7ls 2 F: :e7t5: Lard. Der 100 pounds, @6.45. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, S5 s7l2 @6:00. Short clear sides, boxed, $6.77I2@ 6.s7l2. Whisky, $1.23.
 NEW YORK.
 NEw YORK. Oct. 23.-Flour was neg grades, $1.s5@2.4o; fair to fancy. s2. 40 s2.7o; patents, S265a2, go; Minnesota extras % ss Southern flour dG aoG lo weak; common to fair extra, $2. 10a GO; good to choice extra. S3.10@3.50. Wheat was tor, 55l4a 56l2c; afloat, 56a4c; options were moderately active and irregular, decliping ssc, e and rea elosIng firm at o ber 56I2c; February, 5shc; March. 59l2c; May, ole. Corn was moderately active and aioat; options declined isG ssc, rallied ss t2c, closing firm at ls0ssc over yesterday at fair uary, 53 7sc; May, 54c, Oats were duIl and lower; options were moderately active; Octo- ber 32c; December, s27sc; January, 337sc; ud5 So1aDs opOb Uol No. 2 white, a35 @3 @35Ac; mixed western, 320 33c Hay was quiet; choice was steady; ship. ping, 50c; good.to choice timothy, r5@75c.- Wool was in moderate demand and steady; domestic fleece, 17022e; pulled, 12@3lc. Beef was dull; family, Sl0. .0oa12.oo; extra mess, $S.0QGS. 50. Beet hama were active at $17 % @ IT, 50. Pierced beef was quiet; city extra India mess, SIG 00016. 5U. Cut meats were dull, but easy pickled bellies, SITS; shoul- ders, $5.7506. %; hams, $5. 00G9 .50; md- dies, nominal. Lard quiet but steady; western steam t$7.6O; city steam, S6.75; Oc- tober $7 55 nominal; January, $7 40 asked; American, $S. 25; compound, S6. %. Pork was quiet, but steady; mess, 14. .00G15.50; extra prime, $14.o Butter was lower anu in mod crate demand; state dairy. 14023c; creamery dairy ITO 23l2c; western dairy, 12016c: west ern creamery, l5@23l2c; Elgins, 23l2c. Cot ton seed oil was quiet; crude, 25c yellow, 30c asked. Resin was quiet, but firm; strained, common to good, $1.40@1.45. Turpentino was firm and quiet at 29029Ac. Rice was firm and in moderate demand; domestic, fair to ex- tra, A 5 7sc; Japanese, 4ss a 4Ssc. MolassesA Foreign was nominal; New Orleans open ket- tie good to choice, 27G 36c, in moderate de- options were firm ut 15 to 40 points up; Octo- Der delivery, SIP. 2.90@13.2O; December deliv- cry, $11 50 Il so; March delivery, $l0.000 l0O5; May delivery, slo.s5G10. 90. Spot Rio was dull, but steady; No. T, 14%@15c. Sugar Raw was dull, but steady: fair refining. Sc. Refined was quiet and unchanged; off A, 15-16@4 5-16c; standard A, 47-1664ssc; cut-loaf, 5@5 3-16c; crushed, 5@5 3-16c; granulated. T-16d4Ac. Freights to Liver pool were firm and quiet; cotton, 7-64@lsd; grain 1Ad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
Endorsements by the Pre-

We also stand ready place another hundred dollars forfeit to eharity that show than twice a many press inducements as can be shown by any compeo in this city. aasi. -s.t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24

known here. Dl.0en- physician and enter prislne all ing business man, and his many friends
 Iwnona tAdiss) Timesl Dr. Cozier is a specialist of great repu iatlon, and has been unusually success ful in his practice. He undertakes caseunles reasonably of a cure. ne he IS mgr toned % gentleman, and can
 TAtlanta Constitutional Dr. o. T. Iozier, the head of the South eIn Medical Dispensary, of Birmingham Ala.,i is specialist of nearly twent chronic, nervous and private diseases au his uniform success has given him leg ing position In the medical professioI
 Sunday Morning sarI marvellous, and has elcited the mos thusiastc words of praise and grat from the o1spensary's many patron all over the state.
 Cherokee AdvertIser.I Dr. Cozier is fluent and writer, perfect gentleman and
 Eutaw whig and obserse While in Birmingham recent the pleasure of meeting Dr. found him to be an interesting gentleman. He has not only ton of being fine physioia
 The Southern odd F We cannot aed anything lion Dr. O. T. Dozier know him to be brother can be relied on to carr se he makes to those ne
 Mountain Hom, The press of Birmi1 Alabama speak in tb Dr. Dozier phy gentleman, and wei recon mending hil 1ous who need his
 People There men life, and in this call the attentiq advertisement Dispensary, u vision of that T. Dozer, M brated instity wide, and it indorsemen
 [The The fast T. Dozer the intelli medical
 
 Tho leading mingh effect and to m givd wis
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
A Special Work.

We devote very special attention to that class of weak enfeePled who suffering from nervous prostraton mpotenoy failing memory etc., result of imprudence evil practices excessive ndugences secret causes of pre- mature decay and barriers to welded e To all such men we can give relief and guarantee cures
 Read the following inducements bJn nSg
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
Largest Out-of-Town Pra,

We not only do larger city practice but we stan ready to put up $00to be forfeited to charity if prove by the express company records that send town more medicines than any doctor in Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23.-Flour was frm pat ents. $z. .4oG2. so; extra fancy, $2.15a2.25; fancy, $1. 95@2. 10. Wheat was unchanged December. 4SAc; May, 547sc. Corn was higher; December, 46G461sc; May, 46s47c. Oats were weak and lower; october. 2sl2c; May Pors aG S7 10. Dry salled meats-Shoulders, $6 .62l2 ; longs, $6. .5O; clear ribs, $6 50; shorts, $6.75. clear ribs, $7. .25; shorts, ST. 5o97. .62R. High wines were firm at S1. .23.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24

two three who did give this reference pleaded igno and did give any reference This incident speaks volumes in favor of Dr. Dozer and the Southern Medical I1icnnnc
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Affairs al the stock exchange are drifting from bad to worse so today having amounted to only 93 1a1 shares. against 124 PIP shares yesterday. In today's s total American Sugar figured for over third |, 31 1000 shares changing hands. The stock then ran of to SbA @S6sB. Manhattan was in better demand and moved up IA per cent, 10 106A Northern Pacific preferred was heavy breaking per cent, to 16lB, on the failure of the receivers to place the $5 ,Ooo ,OoO certif- cates authorized by the court. Bids less than $2,OOO ,OOO were received. Grangers were inclined to weakness. Speculation closed dull. Net changes show louses of A@s4 per cent outside of Northern Pacific preferred, which sold down l 7S per cent. Rock Island gained ls, Sugar and Distiers "A and Wabash was higher.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper. 304 per cent. Bar silver, 64Ac. :, Sterling exchange was strong, with actua business in bankers' bills at $4. S634@4. ST for sixty days and $4 s7ls@4. STA for deman 1; posted trates, $4. ss@4.s9; commercial bills, Treasury balances-Coin, $75. .4O6 ,OO0; cur rency, $66 ,4S9, 900.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were irmer.
 Silver bullion at the board. 6sc bid. Closing bids
 Memphis and Charleston.... .............. 1u Mobile and Ohio. .....................-...... 1Sl2 Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis.... CT Richmond Terminal ........................ I'M Tennessee Coal and Iron .................. 1873 Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred. 72ls western UnlOn ..-..,............ o1pb
 BONDS.
 AtaDama, claSS A lUd Alabama, class B. 103l2 +Ex-dividend. tBid. Asked.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. .

LlNERPOOL COTION MAhkEI
 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-Noon.-Cotton demand middling, 7-32d. Sales. 12, 1000 bales, of which 1O 400 were American; for speculation and export, 1000 bales. Receipts. 29, 100 bales, of which 29 100 were American.
 Futures were steady; demand moderate.
 American middling and low middling clause quotations.
 October delivery ...........3 04-64d October and November de- November and December
 QeuVery ..........-........ .3 Uo-o4uWo U4-o4u December and January de-
 livery ......-..... s........3 O5-64d@3 O4-o4d January and February de- Februaary iir, and March deliv- March and April delivery 3 oe-64d April and May delivery....3 3 10-64d May and June delivery ....3 12-64d June and July Jelivery....3 14-64d
 Tenders of deliveries at today's cleaHngs old dockets,
 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-4 p. .m.-Futures closed firm.
 American middling and low middling clause quotations October delivery ...........3 o6-64d@3 o7-64d October and November de-
 livery ......................3 O6-64df November and December
 delivery ..........3 3 06-64dt December and January de- January and February de- . ~ livery ..............:.. ...a os-64dt February and March deliv
 cry ...... ................ O9-64d@3 1O-64d March and April delivery l1-64dt April and May delivery....3 12-64d03 13-64d May and June delivery 3 14-64dt June and July delivery. ..3 16-64dt
 *Sellers. tBuyers. tValue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
Valuable Book Free.
No Exposures.

All etters books question sts etc., sent in plain sealed envelopes Write you in need of skllfu treatment for any form of chronic private disease or if you are de- srous of any information of medical character in reference any disease delicate disorder which you may have and will cheeruy reply to your letters without charge Only inclose stamp for reply.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
Caught.

WAGNER, 1. T., Oct. 30-Yeaterday
Charles Beck, heading posse of 81 Cher
okee Indian police, made most Imper-
tant capture in arresting the following
men: John Joe, Moses Pierce, Dick Rey-
nolds, Jim Bates and Lou Perry. 1t is
alleged they harbored If not assisted the
Cook and Gordon gang. Lou Perry, who
was wanted for horse stealing, was dis,
covered five miles east of Wagner this
morning about the break of day. On OBJ
serving the posse he made haste to get
out of the way on horseback. A run of
Is miles was made, Perry pulling up
at Moses Prices place, II miles from
Wagner. At Prices house were found
John Joe, Jim Bates, Moses Price aud
Dick. Reynolds. All were arrested for
harboring criminals. and it is alleged thai
three of the Cook gang ate dinner at Rey
noids' house yesterday. The Importance
of this capture can better be realized
when 1t is considered that if the outlaws
he'd DO outside assistance. 1t would only
require few days to capture them. Bill
Cook, Skeeter and Cherokee Bill were in
Okmulgse Thursday and were inter-
viewed by Fort Smith deputy marshal
and citizen OF Okmulgee who were well
acquainted with the outlaws. The depu-
ty was not prepared just then to make
the arrest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
Cus and Mashed to Pieces


PENDLEToN, Oct. 30--Napoleon B.
Slower, an engineer wiper, fell this even
ing before an engine, which was detached
from the Oregon Railway & Navigation
freight train. The body was carried 13O
feet, where it was left by the freight en-
gine. The Portland-bound passenger
train pulled in and the engine ran over
the body twice, going to aud coming up
from the yard. Conductor Miller, of the
passenger train, was told by yard em
ploye that hat and broken lantern
had been found. He searched and die
covered the body, literally crushed to q
pulp. The trunk of the body was nearly
cut IN two at the hips. Fragments were
picked up along the track for the whole
distance it WAS dragged. No less than
100 pieces were found. Slower bad been
here six years. He left
widow and seven children. The railroad
company, through Agent Bore, provided
for the care Of The body.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
A Collision.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 31-An express
train on the Delaware, Lackswanna &
Western railroad, north bound, running
40 miles per hour. dashed into freight
on an open switch at Forster, 81 miles
north of here, at o'clock this morning
Three persons were killed, and large
number Injured. The train was a
through one from New York, due at
Buffalo at Z 10 this morning.
The accident was the result of the
express train plunging into coal train.
The engine was backing down the south
bound track, and owing to an open
switch, passed on to the north b-bOnnd
track just rs the fast train came along
Engineer James Linett and Fireman Ell
mer Seull of the coal engine, were killed
Fireman William Hozey, of the express
train, was instantly killed. Engineer
Butler crawlrd out from beneath the
wreck of the two engines with scarcely a
bruise, and escaped the scalding steam.
which parboiled the other victims. The
passengers only suffered from the shaking
up.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31-President SAM
uel Sloan, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
e. Western, said in regard to the wreck at
Foster, near Scranton, Pa that the three
killed mentioned IN the Associated Press
dispatch were the engineer and two fire.
men. Bis advices were that no passen-
gers were killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
Death of the Gar.

LIvADIA, Nov. The czar died at
o'clock this afternoon.
Immediately after the body of the czar
has been prepared it will be LAID upon an
inclined table preliminary to being
placed in the temporary coffin. The
priests will then enter the bedroom ard
will chant a requiem. This will he re
peated three times daily until the burial
takes place. All the members of the
imperial family will be present at the
ceremonies. 1t is expected the body will
be removed tomorrow TO the private
chapel, where special prayers for the
repose of the emperor's soul will be Of
fered, and where once day the litany
will be sung, in addition to chanting a
requiem as previously stated.
1t Is understood the czarowltch will
Immediately issue proclamation declar
ing himself czar, and all Russian officials
throughout the world will take the oath
of allegiance as soon as possible.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
War News Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Mlnlster Den
by, in cable TO the state department
from Peking today, says the Chinese
forces have been defeated at Chien-Lie
Cheng and have retreated to the noun
tains. Also, he reports the japanese have
taken one of the Chinese forts at Port
ment Is just across the Yalu river, in
Manchuris, and it marks the first real
aggressive movement by the japanese on
Chinese soil. The japanese are supposed
to have formally entered upon the CAM
paign with Moukden, the Manchurian
capital, as the objective point. Unless
they are fully prepared to make winter
campaign, something heretofore unknown
IN eastern warfare, they will be obliged
to force the fighting, as only 15 days re-
main before the cold weather comes. In
the neighborhood of Port Arthur, where
the second japanese success is reported,
the winter climate Is not SO severe, and
oderatlons may be maintained until much
later. Experts in Washington believe
Port Arthur cannot be reduced by the
japanese without the use OF heavy siege
artillery, and SO far as reported tie Japa
nese are not supplied with this. Iras-
much as the capture OF Port Arthur
would give the Japanese control of the
gulf of Pe-Chi-Ll, and cut off the Chinese
capital from communication with the sea,
it is thought the japanese will make
most determined effort to capture the
fortress. The belief that they are pre-
pared to do this, even if it involves long
siege and winter campaign, is borne
out by the fact that agents of the Japa
nese government in this country have
bought up vast store of goat skins aud
corDered the market. The
skins are commonly used in China and
Japan as necessary part of the soldiers
winter raiment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Ina Ffre-TraD.

New YORK, Oct. 30-Seven people
were smothered to death by smoke in
tenement-house fire at 216 Wes, Thirty
second street this morning. They were
George Friedman, years; Lew FreId
man, 3; Annie Appleblat, 22; Lena
Mitchell, "a: Mrs. Margaret Kilian, 20;
Jacob KlllIan, her son, 40; George Lew,
Mrs. Williams grandson, 90. Lena
Friedman, mother of the dead children,
jumped from third story window. She
was fatally injured. The house Is a five
story brick tenement. There were seven
families, and the only means of escape
was by narrow stairway. The fire was
discovered at 3 o'clock by passers-by.
There was not a sign of life. To enter
the house meant death. The only hope
for those within was arousng them by
shouts. In few minutes there was not
window in front of the house that did
not coutsln the wild and frightened face
of man, woman or child, framed in
smoke, hich poured forth in volumes.
By the fire escapes 30 tenants reached
tuO SioaHu, ufsCenuIpS III Lut iniusb vi
flame and smoke, before the ladder
trucks arrived. On the third story the
flames spread over the entire rear portion
There lived Nathan Friedman, his wife
Lena, three young children, and two
boarders, Annie Applebist and Lena
Mitchell. Nathan Friedman was aroused
by the smoke and noise ClutchIng the
baby In his arms, he sprang to the WIN
dow and descended by the fire escape.
Mrs. Freedman, too, had rushed to win
dow, but not where the fire escape was.
She leaped from the window and fell into
the rear basement area. The Friedman
children and the two boarders slept in an
inner apartment. Tue fire had not
reached them, but the smoke filled the
room. George and Levi FREEDMAN, aud
Lena Mitchell were still III bed when
found, and the peaceful expression of
their faces showed they had no knowledge
of the death that came to them so sud-
denly. Annie Applebiat was lying on
the floor. Evidently she had stopped TO
don her clothing and died before she hsd
finished. On the fourth floor Mrs. KiIlian
and SOD were found dead in bed; the
grandson was on The floor, half way to the
rear window. The damage TO the house
will not exceed 100000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-03
Twelve Dozen Lost.

SYDNEY, N. s. W Oct. 31-The Union
Line steamer Wairdrapa, bound from
this port for Auckland, N. q, was
wrecked Sunday evening on Great
Barries Island, off the northeast coast of
New Zealand. The night was very dark,
and the officers and lockout on the
steamer were ignorant of the proximity
of the land until the steamer struck on
the rocks. Captain Mcintosh, the master
of the steamer, was On the bridge at the
time. He, together with most of the
crew, was lost The sea was rough when
the steamer went aground. Attempts
were made to lower some of the boats,
but several OF these were either smashed
by being thrown against the side of the
steamer before the lines were cast off or
were capsized before they could be swung
head TO the sea. Most of those In the
boats perished- Altogether III OF the
passengers and 33 of the crew were
drowned Some OF the survivors have
arrived at Aukland, but the number
saved is not positively known.