davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
lsunday Morning star.I

Ir. Eozier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en- lhnslastic words of praise and gratitude from the aispensary's $ many patrons from all over the state. fi
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
II.ahnr Adrnnntn

Ir. Iozier bears the reputation of being ene o1 tbe most successful practitioners n The south. A personal acquaintance with Inc principal warrants the Labor Advo. cate in giving the Institution the warm. est recommendation to it's every reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
WHEAT CLOSED WEAKER The Weather Man Was Favorable
 to the Bull Crowd. PROVISIONS WERE STRONG The Stock Market Opened at Break But Speculation Closed Firm-Local
 Trade Features
Aee-Iierald omce.

Age-Herald Office,
 Wednesday Night, May %. There is report to the effect that raw sugars are off: the refined article. however, is firm at quotations. Molasses is very firm. An advance of 3-1Gc in rice is noted. Provisions are strong; packers quotations for ribs, car lots, $6.71a6.75. Lard, 7Q73sc. Tomorrow being a legal holiday these quotations will stand, s.4.. Strawberry season is almost over. Frpit now arriving is small and inferior! Re ceipts today 100 crates, which sold at Sl,oo4 1.25. and bring s2.5O per seveu-eighth bushel crate.
 The supply of potatoes is free and, quo tations have declined in consequence. Eggs continue firm at 11c. Receipts of poultry just about meet the demand. The most of the spring chickens received are too small to be readily market able.
 Other revisons of the produce market will be noted below. Bank cicarings, $5S.0l6.44 balances. $li,- 196.6i.
 Grain and Feedstuffs. These are jobbers prices: Corn lAlabama), 5S460c. Oats, S7Q43c.
 Bran, $l7. .5041S00 Cotton seed meal. $16.50Q1700. Hulls, $6.50d700
 Chops, S1.15.
 Hay-No. 2. S14.5O; No. l. s16OO; choice, S16.50.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Atlanta Constitution.

Dr. O. T. Dozier, the head of the South ern Medical Dispensary, of Birmingham. Ala, is a specialist of nearly twenty years experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous aud private diseases, and his uniform success has given him lead ing position in the medical profession in that city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Alabama Soldier.

Dr. o. T. Dozier's success as special lst Is known far and wide, and the bene- fits of his treatment appreciated by the citizens of every city, town and hamlet in the State. The doctor is entirely re- liable and trustworthy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Masonic Guide.I

With his full store of medical knowI- edge, and his va ried and large experience in his profes sion, Dr. Dozier can be re- lied upon to treat diseases in tue most successful man ner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Bessemer Weekly.

There is probably not more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. c. T. Dozier. He Is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession md for unusual scientific attainments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Daily News, Birmingham.

Dr. Dozier, the head of the institution, IS physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of culture and high literary attachments and gen. tieman respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertain. ing to hts profession.
 The News recommends him most cor dially to all those in neod of his services,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Sumter County Sun.

pr. Dozier's reputation as specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the South. pr. Dozier is not only an eminent physician. but brilliant writer and poet. His work in this line has been compared to that of the late Father Ryan, the poet priest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Mountain Home, Talladega.

The press of Birmingham and all oyer Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pat rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Bessemer Journal.

Dr. Dozier's reputation is brilliant one. He is specialist of nearly twentd years' experience in active practice, an IS strictly reliable, and has the confidence of the pubic and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is distinguished grade uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients | 5 wonderful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

A soldier poet, humitarian and a healer of the dreadful ills man is heir to is what may be phrased the album of Dr. O. T. Dozier's daily life.
 He is now pursuing profession akin to the work of the miracle worker. Long practice, enger study into the new things, n clear judgment and most kindly na- ture prepare him one among miHion to take rank as great physician.
 Weekly Mirror, Selma.
 The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being reliable practitioner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

AnnlSton dot BlaSb.I
 Among the most noted and successful specialists in the country are Dr. Dozier X Co. They have extended their business from year to year and the patronage giyeu to them in the several surrounding states is most gratifying. Dr. Dozier is high. . toned, polished, Christian gentleman aod has many warm personal friends in An- nistoo, who knew him years ago, when practicing in Rome, Ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

part not unlike the last, of an irascible
fiery-tempered old tyrant- He is ex-
tremely funny, but if his actions were
not so grotesquely forcible it would be
difficult to follow his meaning, his
articulation being extremely thick and
husky. This is a detriment that he
could easily improve upon.
Daisy Thorne was seen to great ad-
vantage as Pufcinella, daughter OF
Sigismund. She was IN good voice, and
her acting had acquired a spirit and
vivacity that was wanting at her first
appearance.
Miro Del La Motta was good as
Trombonius the scheming composer
In this part he has one or two attrac-
tive airs which he sang in excellent
style. He has an agreeab voice when
fully emitted.
Helen Salinger had not very much
to do as Sophistica, but she succeeded
in looking animation itself. She sang
once or twice, but then she fails to
fascinate us so completely with her
voice as she does with her grace of
movement.
Arthur Boyce looked horrible as Cy-
prian, the worn out old Duke Of Ri
carac. Fortunately, his acting was an
improvement upon his appearance.
The Vulcanio of Harry Han1on was
creditable, the Furstein of George A.
Bird, and the Mandelbaum of George
Heath were both fair.
The costumes were handsome, the
scenery picturesque, but the waits be-
tween the acts intermina.ble. This will
probably be improved upon by tomor-
row evening.
''Prince Methusalem" runs till the
end of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
BEFORE JUDGE BARTCH.
DevOn's Motion for n New Trial Ar
gued and Submitted.

The arguments on motion for a new
trial in the case of George A. Devon,
convicted of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm,
upon one Indian Tommy, at Ibapah.
occupied the attention of Judge Bartch
during yesterday forenoon. Attorneys
J. NJ Hamilton and S. P. Armstrong
appeared in support of the motion and
Assistant District Attorney Richards
against it. The principal grounds on
which a new trial was asked were
that the verdict returned by the jury
at the trial was irregular for the rea-
son that the charge against Devon was
assault with intent to commit murder.
The jury came in with a verdict finding
him guilty of assault with intent to do
bodily harm. There is no such crime
defined in the statutes and the court,
on motion of the prosecuting attorney,
refused to receive the verdict and
sent the jury back, and after a
lengthy consultation they came in with
a second verdict of guilty of assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to
do bodily harm. Errors in admitting
certain testimony and excluding other
testimony and errors in the charge to
the jury were also alleged. After hear
ing the arguments his honor took it
under adviSement-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. J. Raddatz, of Stockton, is stopping
at the Cullen.
J. d. Stack. of Eureka, is at the Walker
with his family
Thomas w. Cragon, of Smithfield, is a
Walker arrival.
G. w. Lynch, of San Diego is in the
city and at the Knutsford.
~ H. Anderson, an Ogdener, arrived
yesterday at the Cullen.
w. Fl. Boothe, jr.. of Brigham City, is
registered at the Walker.
o. M. Estabrook, of Ogden. is again
in the city, and at the Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hendricks are in
from Park City, and at the Cullen.
L. w. Shurtliff. of ogden. and George P.
Shurtlif, of Kenet, O., are Cullen guests
II. c. Casey, of Provo, accompanied by
his wife and two children, is at the
Cullen.
A. c. Bilicke, proprietor of the Hollen-
beck hotel at Los Angeles, is a Temple
ton arrival.
n. A. Dudley. proprietor of the st.
Elmo at Los Angeles, is a guest at the
Templeton-
II. S. Kernusend and A. C. descending,
of Mauch Chunk, Fa., are tourists at the
Knutsford.
z. S. Shedd ard wife, of Chicago, are
tourists returning east from the Pacific.
They are at the .hnutsford.
NJ. Lane and wife and Fred Lane and
wife, of Topeka, compose a party of
tourists at the TempIeton.
z. S. Hooper. of Philadelphia, E. S.
Cakes, of Denver, and G.. w Reynolds,
of Rochester, are travelling men at the
Walker house.
G.. w. Lynch. who reached the city
yesterday from San Diego, is president
CT the California Hotel Mems association
and vice-president of the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit association. He is stop
ping at the Templeton.
Mrs. Fannie E. Newberg, of Coldwater
Mich, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet l..
AIoclridge. of the same place, are in the
city visiting Mrs. l.. p. Palmer. Ths
latter is Mrs. Palmers mother. Mrs
Newberg is writer of repute, and among
her works are '.Bryan's Home" a story
of more than ordinary interest, and The
Impress of a. GentIewoman," a well writ
teIi and interesting work. The two ladies
Will stay in Salt Lake for season and
ealjoy all the advantages of this inter-
Mountain climate and -se5ume tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Bin of Exchanges Lost or Stolen.

The Tappan Steam Pump company
yesterday filed a complaint in inter-
vention in the suit of Harry Edwards
VS.. the Deseret National Bank The
lntervenor alleges that it is the owner
of the bill of exchange for $1,64924 on
which Mr.. Edwards seeks to recover;
that after receiving the same,
the president the company,
Mr.. Robert Weir, lost the
bill or it was stolen from him and
that it was never endorsed or nego-
tiated by the company or any of its
officers. 1t is also alleged that on
May 10, upon discovering that he had
lost the bill Of exchange Mr.. Weir re-
quested the Deseret National Bank to
stop the payment thereof. 1t is de-
MED that the plaintiff, who now holds
the bill. paid anything for it and de-
MED that he received it in the ordinary
course of business from George Brown
and Joseph Crosby.
Wherefore the intervenor prays
judgment that it may have from the
Deseret Bank the sum of $1,64924 and
that the plaintiff Edwards be requested
to deliver up the said bill of ex-
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
"PRINCE METHUSALEM."
Sung to a Fair Audience mt the
Grand-''Faust."


In spite of the dismal and all per-
vading dampness of last evening, a
very fair audience gathered together
at the Opera house to witness the Sec
ond presentation of comic opera as
given by the popular little company
now temporarily abiding there.
Although Strauss Prince MethuSar
lem is likely to hit the public taste in
a few instances, it is not calculated to
arouse as much enthusiasm over its
musical merits or as much laughter
for its numerous qualities as did
Chassaignes .'Falka.' Comic opera
seems somewhat purposeless if it lacks
wit and brilliancy in its lines, and a
certain quaint sympathy between the
music and the bibretto. Strauss does
not seem to have attained much of
either in this effort.
But passing away from the merits or
dement's attached to the score of the
opera, we come to the performers, and
here feel that praise and not blame is
due in the greater measure.
That one and all made the most OF
their several parts was apparent to the
audience and highly appreciated by
them.
The little prima donna, Louise Man
fred Pyke, grows in favor at each ap-
pearance As Prince Methusalem she
was attired handsomely and becom-
ngly. She is full of life and vivacity
Ind makes an irresistible soldier boy
The Sweetest Story Ever Told was
sung exquisitely by her and called for
repeated encoreS.
Winfield Blake was completely hid
den i'm the character offCarbonazzi, as
also (much to our aBpointmenD was
his splendid voice. Mt even enc solo
did he favor US with. Il
Al Leech, as Sigisn&lnd, has another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

There are sixteen very restless and
anxious young men in this city. They
are representative of the Y NJ. c. A.
who leave tomorrow evening for Butte
to contest with the Butte football
team for the championship of the
northwest.
The young men who compose the
local team are a manly set of all round
athletes. With but very few excep-
tons they are in first class physical
condition. Moore and Abel have been
so closely confined to their work that
they have not had equal opportunity
with the other men to train them
selves down to proper weight and en-
durance.
Mcintyre has been working at the
hex smelter and did not reach the
city until last evening. He is in good
physical condition but lacks in prac-
tice in team play. Barker, who turned
his ankle in the game last Friday will
accompany the team but can hardly
be expected to enter the game.
Doyle, Reading. AXton, Latimer,
CLANCY and Casey are all in better
shape than ever before. Taylor, the
star end, and Allen, the star half
back, both of whom are under nine
teen years of age, are in better condi-
ton than any other players on the
praise in the Chicago game, has i'm
proved wonderfully since that time.
1t is no unusual thing for him to
land his man ten yards behind the
line. Allen is a sure ground gamer
and hits the line like cyclone. Gre SIS,
the quarter back, is quick as light
ming, never fumbles the ball, is al
ways in the interference and strings
off signals at a rate that would con-
fuse any but veterans.
The boys are a little cut up over
Peabody, the champion punter, being
unable to be with them but this de-
ficiency may be made up by McIn-
tyres running.
The average weight of the boys is
157 pounds and unless the Butte team
is much heavier the banner and medal
will be brought to this city.
Walker, Forbes and Gum the sub
stitutes, are men that can play n any
position from center to full pack, and
are ready but not anxious TO get into
the game.
The Y. NJ. C. A. boys will play under
their old colors. blue and white, with
the triangle on their jackets.
Three photographs of the tenn and
a beautiful blue and white SILK ban
ner were expressed to Butte yesterday
to be displayed for advertising pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
CLAYs AGAINST SNYDER.
Temporary Restraining Order Here
tofOre Issued Now Dissolved.


Chief Justice Merritt also handed
down his opinion in the case of Valen-
tine F. Clays VS.. w. 1. Snyder ct. al.
previously argued and submitted.
On February IA. 1895, on motion of
the plaintiff, a temporary restraining
order was issued prohibiting the de-
PENDANTS from selling or otherwise dis
posing of 21,O00 shares of the capital
stock Of the Ajax Mining company,
alleged to be held by defendants, Sny-
der and Shields, in trust for plaintiff,
and the hearing was had last week on
an order to show cause why the tenn
porary restraining order should not be
made permanent.
After carefully reviewing the facts
and evidence in the case, the court
said il nowhere appeared that the de-
PENDANTS, or either of them, had ever
threatened or attempted to dispose of
the shares of stock, or do aught else
than hold the same until such time as
the plaintiff had complied with the
specified conditions, which he thought
they were entitled to do. There was
no evidence that they were insolvent
or that they had ever threatened any
wrong to plaintiff. There being no
ground, therefore, upon which the
restraining order could be continued, it
would be now dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
AT UNITY HALL.
The Fine Entertainment Given There
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The entertainment last night at
Unity hall, consisting of a dramatic
and musical programme, was one of
the most pleasing things that the club
has given this season.
Mr.. L. Waldo Ames at the piano
and Mr.. Berkhoel, the well-known vio-
linist, furnished excellent music, and
their efforts were warmly applauded.
Mrs. Boynden's Evolutionary work in
How Salvador Won," was character
lied by her usual vigor and ability.
Miss Jenne M. Long and her clever
little protege, Irene Ekis, admirably
portrayed the scene in 'Ingomar," in
which the stern chief is subdued by
the lovely Parthenia. The selection
was received with great appreciation,
and as an encore Miss Ekis rendered
the German Band" showing her fine
talent to advantage.
The little play, "One of You Must
Marry" in which the Rev. Hunter, De-
Witt jennings, Mrs. Annie z. Silva
and Miss Ruth Eldredge made up the
personnel. surpassed expectations and
was pronounced by all as meritorious
performance. As the scholarly bro
theirs, Messrs. Hunter and Jennings
carried off their roles with credit and
made some good hits in the comic
scenes. Mr.. Jennings has gifts as an
actor and his character in the play
was well adapted for the display of
his style of talent Mr.. Hunter made
pleasing figure as the livlier brother
and was especially happy IN the love
scenes.
The makeup of Mrs. Silva was ex-
cellent, and as the laxative, match
making, shrill-voiced aunt she was a
decided success. Miss Ruth Eldredge
did the role of the pretty niece, and
though the part was not conspicuous
ono Ia the play, it was filed with the
grace and ease to be looked for in
Delsartean student Of her ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

try as they were at the date of the emf
grafton, not al a previous date. They did
not transfer hither what, in England, had
then no existence. If the ecclesiastical
courts had exercised this jurisdiction
there would be a show of reason for say
ing that as we have no such courts, equi-
~ may take it. But even this argument
IS done away with by the uniform hold
ing of our tribunals that in the absence
OF ecclesiastical courts, equity cannot per-
FORM their divorce functions. Moreover.
there is no one head of equity power 10
which, by analogy, this can be said TO
belong"
It seems that Mr.. Bishop states the rule
correctly; that is, to Judge from the au-
thorltieS that have been cited and exam
ined, and knowing that Mr.. Bishop is a
painStaking author, l feel safe in adopt
ing his view in this question Besides this
l will say, however, that the reasoning or
those courts which hold the jurisdiction
TO grant allmony separate and apart from
a suit IN divorce, IS not satisfactory 70
with those who hold that no jurisdiction
ever existed in court of chancery.
1t may be urged that this is great
hardship that women can be abandoned
or driven from their homes and abused
and have no immediate remedy for their
sustenance and support. This may be
true, but the answer to it is that she may
always use her husbands credit Tor
necesSarieS. Courts have no right 10 leg
islate, and if they have no jurisdiction OF
the subject matter they have no right TO
assume it. If the legislature in its wis
dom thinks it is wise to make this 1nva-
sion on the common law, and authorize
the wife to sue for maintenance or sup
port without divorce it has the power TO
do 50; but until such provision is made
take it that it is but usurpation of au-
thority for a court OF chancery to assume
to grant the relief to plaintiff asked for
in this case.
In conclusion 1 will say that this view
l am taking is not without precedent IN
the courts of this territory. Once at least,
the same question has been before the
district court of this district, and the
same view has been taken that l now
take of this question. 1 am aware that
these decisions are not binding upon me,
but l am gratified to know that the court
who sat before me, after a patient hear
ing, took the same view that l do.
Therefore 1 hold that the complaint is
improperly brought and the demurrer
should be and is hereby sustained.
MERRITT, JUDGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
.short Law and MOTION Ru1ings.

F. a. Under VS.. Salt Lake city; ter
days additional time allowed to file
bill of exceptions on motion for a new
trial.
Michael J. Carbis VS.. Daniel Mcleod
et al; ten days additional time al.
lowed to file amended complaint.
Catherine L. Haddock VS.. David
SmeIIie ct. al; demurrer to amended
complaint passed to foot of calendar.
Eva Hasbrouck VS.. Spring Garden In
surance company; demurrer to com
plant overruled and twenty days to
answer.
George W. Ludlow ct. al. VS.. Ben
Davis ct. al; on dem urrers to com
plant, motions to dissolve attachment
and Cor appointment of receiver; de-
murrer to complaint overruled and
pointed temporary receiver and hear
ing for receiver continued till May 81.
Laurs Hyam VS.. Simon Bamberger
ct. al; motion for a new trial argued
and submitted.
Lizzie "A. Smith VS.. Adella NJ. Hard
ing; ten days additional time allowed
to bring suit to set aside deed.
z. c. NJ. I. ct al . VS.. Heber A.
Smith ETC.; ten days additional time
allowed the New England Loan and
Trust company to file complaint in in
tervention.
Clara Dickert VS.. Ferdinand Dick
ert; demurrer to complaint passed to
foot of calendar.
Warren NJ. Walker vs. Salt Lake
City Railway company; PLAINTIFF al
lowed 15 days to prepare and serve
statement on motion for new trial.
Petrona Lund VS.. Harvey Hardy;
motion to dismiss appeal overruled.
Isaac Hunter VS.. Charles J. Peter
son ct al; motion to dismiss action
argued and overruled; ten days al
lowed TO set aside default of lower
court.
Charles Carter VS.. E. W. Wilson ct
al; demurrer overruled and Is days to
answer.
George NJ. Brown, assignee VS.. Nat
NJ Brigham ct al; motion for new
trial stricken from the calendar
John Butte VS.. Pleasant Valley Coal
company; motion for a new trial
stricken from calendar.
Charles Van Alstone vs.. Eliza T. c.
Crismon; demurrer withdrawn an
ten days to answer.
Henry K. Warren VS.. c. w. Veatch
ct al. demurrer to complaint overruled
and ten days tn answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Railway Notes.

Manager N. w. Clayton, of the Salt
Lake and Los Angeles, will return
from st. Louis this morning via the
Union Pacific.
G. Wallenberger, president of the
Great Western Land and Irrigation
company, of Idaho, with headquarters
at Chicago, is in town.
Jennie Remark, the popular ac-
tress, formerly of the Grand, will go
through Ogden today on her way to
Denver, via the Union Pacific.
Traffic Manager Babcock and Pas
senger Agent Wadleigh, of the Rio
Grande Western, left st. Louis last
evening en- route for Salt Lake.
H. M. Funk, formerly with the I'm
ion Pacific here and now general bag
gage agent of the Fort Worth and
Denver. is in town, greeting old
friends.
The Rio Grande Western is BOOM
ing it's excursions from Ogden and
Utah county on Decoration Day. The
fare for the round trip will be: From
Ogden, 81; Payson, $3.50; Spanish Fork,
S14O; Provo and Springville. $1.25,
Lehi and American Fork. 81.