davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

Tho first gas lamps in Dublin were put in position in 1918, and before 1895 tha entiro Irish capital was thus lighted
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Uncle Sam Needs More Authority.

If the United States is responsible for outrages committed at Poker Flat or Han kin's Corners, it must have the paramount right to preserve order there-Chioago Tribune
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Atlanta Constitution.

Dr. O. T. Dozier, the head of the South. . ern Medical Dispenssry, of Birmingham Ala, is specialist of nearly twen ty years experience in the treatment oi chronic, nervous aud private diseases, a n d his uniform success has given him lead . Ing position in the medical profession in that city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Labor Advocate.,

Ir. Eozier tears the reputation of bein 2 tlt cf the most successful practitioners a tLe south. A personal acquaintance with Inc principal Warrants the Labor Advo- cate in giving the Institution the warm. est recommendation 10 it's every reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Clippings From the Press
IAge-Herald.l ]

IAge-Herald.l
 ,. 1t 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 AGE HERALD joins with its brethren of the press in tes- uiying to the merit, skill and reliability o1 pr. o: T: Dozier, principal of the Dr. Dozler has resided for many years Tn Birmingham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use- fulness, and 10 the esteem in which he IS held by our best citizens. Ills long record aud approved abilities entitle him 10 the proud distinc ton of standing at s'the head of his profession. .''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Masonic Guide. I

With his full store of medical knowl- edge, and his va lied and large experience In his profes sion, Dr. Dozier can be re. lleo upon to treat diseases in tue mosi successful man ner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

Dr. o. T. Dozier's success as a special. ist is known lar aud wide, and the bene- hts of his treatment appreciated by the citizens oi every city, town and hamlet h the State. The doctor is entirely re- liable and trustworthy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Isundav Morn,ne star

Sunday Morning star.l Cr. Dozier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en- tbusiastic words of praise and grati tu ie from the oispensary's many patrons fro m all over the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Bessemer Weekly.

There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. c. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience aud successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies Q f his profession .tnd for unusual scientific attainmente.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Mountain Home, Talladeea.

The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy in accompanying him to those of our pat rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
Daily News, Birmingham.

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 z. He can be relied on in all matters pertain ing to hts profession.
 The News recommends him most cor dially tc all those in neod of his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

Dr. Dozier's reputation as 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.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

Dr. Dozier's reputation is a brilliant one. He is specialist of nearly twentd years' experience in active practice, an IS strictly reliable, and has the confdencs of the pubic and the Endorsement of the press. The doctor is adistinguishedg grad uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients Is wonderful,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
rncoma.s Hung-Vp Appointments.

Taroma, July s.-Special.-There IS
M Oh speculation as 70 what viii develop
a. tofaorrow's council meeting regarding
the mayors appointments. II is currently
believed that the mayor Will again send
in the names Of James Wickersham and
u. -. Smith 20 be city attorney and chief
of police and Will accompany the ap-
peGntments with a letter announcing he
will present no other names for the po-
sitions. There Is some hope that chief
Smith viii be confirmed as h has made
many friends during his present term of
Office In the position. Caucus and hard
talking has been the order Of the week
about the city hall
The mayor left last night Tor the Trail
creek mining district. bat il is thought
his message mas been left behind him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
THE PERRY'S TRIP NORTH.
A Batch of Alaskan News-The Captain
Grateful to- Mr.. Goodhue.

1--WE discovered petroleum at Detach-
ment bay, which is part of Yakutat
bay was a remark yesterday of Capt.
Harry J. Gillespie of the steam schooner
L. J. Perry which returned from Alaska
a few days since. 1T was ooZing from
the rocks and groupings of coal. but as
TO the amount / can say nothing. At
Wrangel island We saw good groupings
of both white and colored marble, as well
as granite"
The L. J. Perry left this port April 4.
and engaged in jobbing, carrying six
loads Of lumber, of 5000 feet each, De-
tween Fort Wrangel and Juneau, on
which the freight was 81 a thousand. but
soon lumber came from Port Blakeley at
the same rate, putting an end to the local
traffic of the steamer.
A sloop with no name went up to Fort
Wrangel from Everett on the steamer
City OF Topeka. From there 1t was tow
ed by the Perry with eight men aboard,
one of whom was named Clark. They
wanted to go to Cooks inlet, but being
afraid of the sloop they traded for
canoe. The Perry had no license to carry
passengers, so the men stayed in the
canoe. On passing through Icy straits
and into Cross sound a heavy southeast
gale caused Capt. Gillespie TO bring the
men aboard and inside of three hours the
canoe was lost.
1--WE wanted to land at IAtuya bay"
said Cant. Gillespie, 'but we could not,
on account of the wind. We went on TO
Yakutat bay where we found six white
persons two OF whom were women
Two OF the men are Methodist mission
aries and there were 300 Indians. Inc
whites have store. and steam sawnlill
which cuts 1000 feet of lumber IN day.
We stayed six days, and when we went
on to Icy bay. seventy five miles west,
we discovered a glacier extending twelve
miles into the ocean, and a nice anchor
age on the upper or west side.
cat Yaktag point we picked UP two
prospectors who were nearly starved, and
we took them TO Yakutat / cannot re-
member their full names, but one was a
Scandinavian named Johnson and the 9TH
or was an Irishman whose first name was
Mike. Some places We wanted to land.
I'M. could not on account OF having no
canoe"
ON the return there was no special Incl
dent excert a heavy sea at Deception
PASS. and the Perry was compelled TO put
hack 70 Burrows bay, where there Is a
wharf. The tug Biz was anchored there
with a boom OF logs.
Capt Gillespie is a well-known charac-
ter upon the water front. and has had
many congratulations upon his safe rescue
from drowning mentioned in yesterday s
issue. Today he called at the steamer
GREYHOUND Office and told Frank Goodhue
that for the latter's brave act OF res
cue he would present his earnings for as
many years as that gentleman would
name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
The Baptist Young People.

Baltimore. July la.-With prayer and
song the second day of the fifth interDa-
tional convention OF the Baptist Young
Peop,e's Union of America was begun
State banners were planted throughout The
tent, around which rallied the delegates
and visitors from the several states.
Maryland, Ny Maryland" the Star
Spangied Banner" and the Red. White
and Blue" were mingled with the hymns
until Ontario came UP with God Save the
Queen" Finally the great choir sang
America" and comparative calm pre-
vailed. The states soon broke out again
with calls for the convention of 1896 to be
held within their boundaries. Rhode Isl
and. Wisconsin and Texas being partlcu-
larry conspicuous. Oregon made a strong
fight and so did Denver, the latter being
backed by California
These officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, John Fl. Chapman.
Illinois: vice presidents. 5. p. F. Bothong,
New Jersey: J. r. Shenstone. Toronto.
Ontario: George Il. Taylor, ID. D., West
Virginia. recording secretary, Rev S. II.
Reed, Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Judge Glasgow Smiled.

Judge Glasgow was forced to smile yes
terday afternoon during a case. In fatS,
there has not been another such case in
the emenrbrance of old members on the
police force. All Long, Chinaman charged
with being drunk, was the victim, and
he had a broad-faced Chinaman with
huge grin for interpreter. When Clerk
Crawford said All Long was charged with
having fmblbed spiIituous and intoxicating
liquors the judge look ed puzzled. Huff then
said he found the Chinarnan at the corner
OF Main and South Fourth streets at 8
o'clock in the morning. lying fat on his
back, full as a lord" All Long listened
without even winldng, but the interpre-
ter's grin grew broader.
ASK the defendant" said the Judge to
the interpreter. what he has to say for
himself"
A short pow-wow followed. after which
the interpreter told the Judge that Long
said he had a headache instead Of being
drunk. Then the Interpreter laughed. De-
spite all Judge Glasgow had 10 smile, too,
and continued the case until this after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
THE MAGAZINES.

The August number Of Frank Lesiie's
Popular Monthly appears in a handsome
new cover Of appropriate artistic design
which will be permanently retained This
new cover is embeliished with portrait
OF the late Frank Leslie founder OF the
magazine, and the father Of iIlustra ted
periodical literature in America
The July Arena is a mammoth publica-
ton. containing 17s pages I'm the BODY OF
the review II presents a number OF very
thoughtful papers by representative think
ers, dealing with live subjects and prob
lens Of special interest TO men and women
who think. = discussion which will at
tract much attention deals with the age
OF consent legislation. and presents the
arguments OF several legislators defend
Ing and opposing the low age OF consent
laws
The Overland for july marks the he
ginning or the t~enty-sIxth volume If
the current series and the twenty-nfnth
year since It's birth in 1858 The pub
Hshers celebrate the anniversary nv nut
ting out number more heavily and ar
usticaily illustrated than ever before
published BY any West coast publication.
The pictures are by Dodge, Dixon. Grace
Hudson. Nappenbach. Raschen. Swimmer
ton. Tebbs, Gertrude Partington. Lewis
Gordon Ross, Boeringer. MAXWELL.
Lyon, Davenport, Fisher, Grace wethar-
ell, Redmond, Martinez and PartIngton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
SILVER MEN FALL OUT.
Southerners Suspicious of the Leader
ship of sibley and Warner.

ship of sibley and Warner.
Chicago, July i9.-The silver conference
at the Auditorium today was marked by
a strong difference of opinion between the
Southern and Northern Republicans. At
one time a split in the ranks seemed i'm
minent over a desire Of the Southern men
to ignore the Bi-metallic League. They
maintained that the avowed purpose of the
league was TO assist the aspirations OF
their presidential candidate. Joseph Sib-
ley The men from the South desired to
conduct their work in their section within
the ranks OF the Democratic party. and in
the North to conduct the agitation on a
non-partisan basis.
Mr. Rucker. of Colorado. asserted that
the trouble now In the West was a grow
ing belief that the silver wing was but
the tail to the Democratic kite
Congressman Akin healed the breach
by the formulation OF a compromise reso-
luton providing that subcommittee OF
five be appointed to take charge OF the
distribution OF literature. and that 1t be
instructed 10 use it's best efforts to avoid
any antagonism with any other national
organization.
Gen. A. j. Warner, the president of the
Bi-Metallic League. protested against a
line of work that attempted TO carry for
ward the silver agitation without being
allied to the league. He said IL had done
all OF the work thus far in the direction OF
agitation: that 1t had spent much money.
and stood before the people as a non-par-
tisan organization. The resolution was
adopted.
An address will he issued 10 the public
setting forth the position of the National
Silver League. and the members of the
National League will he empowered TO
organize the various states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
New Recommendations.

Olympia, July -Special-The follow
ing articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office Of the secretary OF state:
The Supreme Mass Battery OF North
America, OF Seattle; for the purpose OF
moral instruction, benevolence and estab-
fishing social clubs.
Mount Hood Consolidated Mining Com
pany. OF Spokane; capital, 100000; In
corporators. r. -. Bellamy. w. w. Mccall
ley Lane G. Gillian.
Columbia Mining and Milling Company
Of Seattle; capital. 100000 incorpora-
tors. Carl Kleinschmidt. Thomas Mcclure
and Harry II. Johnson.
Vashon Trading and Fruit Company. of
Burton. King county: capital. 5000; IN
corporal tors. II. n Knox. VI. VI. Broome.
Pacific Coast Mining and Milling Com
pany. of Seattle: capital. s13S.epo; incor-
porators. II. 3. Miller. +. T. Bradbury. G.
IL Riley and II NJ Lawrence.
Wellington Mining Company. OF Spo-
kane; capital. $e5ooco incorporators. W.
II Kearney. r II. Mccullough and Je-
rome T.. Drumheller.
Truth Lodge. IA. 7. o O. F., OF Wooley.
Skagit county. Joseph Nason, noble grand.
Pilot Publishing Company. of Winlock.
Lewis county: capital. Se5.cso: incorp IRA
tors. James +. Lease. J. r. Buxton ana
=. y. Prebie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
GOLD GOING ABROAD AGAIN.
A Big Shipment Today, Which Is Only
the Beginning.

New York, July I9.-W. H. Crossman &
=. Bro, coffee importers. have ordered
100000 in gold from the United States
sub-treasury for shipment TO Europe on
the Etruria. Nesslage, Colgate & Co. will
ship $4,000 additional by the Etruria to-
morrow. making in all for this firm $780,,
600.
An easier tone prevailed in the sterling
exchange market today. and the usual
business rates aave been reduced Il per
cent. on both long and short. bills. The
lowering of tn. rates by a London syn
dictate house is undoubtedly due 10 the
announced intention TO ship 100000 to-
morrow. AS all this gold has been or
dered at the sub-treasury. Ii is possible
II may not be sent. owing to the lower
ing OF the exchange rates.
Washington City. SILLY 19.-There was
a gain Of about $4,000 in the gold re-
serve today.
According to Messrs. Crossman, the
firm had reluctantly decided to ship the
gold. They had. they said. at the request
OF their bankers, deferred the remittance
for three weeks in the hope that the rate
for sterling exchange might decline, but
they could not wait any longer. Messrs.
Crossman declined to say at what rate
they had been offered exchange. or what
they would save by shipping gold. They
declared the latter could not be possibly
ascertained until the extent of the abra-
sion of the gold they procured was learn
ed. The cost to them of laying the gold
down in London was less than it would
be 10 some people, because their banking
agents in London did not charge them
any commission for handling. Their
agents in London received a commission
for accepting for them South American
drafts drawn on their account, and as
the gold was RENTED to cover these
drafts the cost OF handling it was con-
s,dered as included in that commission. A
slight concession, it Is said, was offered
to Messrs. Crossman this morning by
drawers of exchange, but it was then too
late.
Washington City, July 1.-THE secre-
tary of the treasury received telegram
today from Mr.. Jordan, assistant United
States treasurer at New York, stating that
W. Fl. Crossnan & Bros. had Withdrawn
100000 in gold, presumably for export,
from the sub-treasury In exchange for
United States notes. Secretary Carlisle
declined TO discuss the matter, but some
officials who have been watching the ex-
change market express the opinion that
the shipment Is the beginning of move
ment in opposition to the Morgan-Belmont
syndicate, who. 1t is alleged. are holding
up the rates OF exchange which it is de-
sired to break down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
The War I'm Cuba.

Havana. July at Is officially an
nounced that while carnpcs Was marching
from ManzaniGo 20 Bayano. accompanied
by Gen. Santociides az the head Of go
troops. the insurgents attacked them
killing Gen. Santccildes anG two other Off
GERS. The Spanish also suffered other
casualties.
\ strong force or insurgents recently at
tackled the Spanish troops at Guandon
province 81 Santiago de Cuba. The troops
made gallant defense. After two hours
az hShting the Insurgents were obliged to
re.Ire. having MANY deah and yxoundea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
HIS WOUNDS SPEAK.
The Mangled Body of Stambu-
loft Lying in State.
SLASHED BY RUSSIAN KNIVES.
The Bulgarian People. for Whom He
Died, Walk Past His Bier-Both
His Hands Cut OF.

London, July 19.-The Sofia correspond
ent Of the Times says: A continuous
stream OF people. including peasants and
soldiers. passed through Stambuloff
house 10 view the body. which was sur
rounded with wreatas. The handageS had
been removed from the head. and the ter
rtble wounds We're exposed 10 view. There
was one great cash in the left cheek.
across the nose, and over the right eye
10 the right ear. There was another from
there were other wounds on the cheek and
neck. while behind the ear the neck was
literally covered with network OF gashes.
Al the foot of the bier on stand was
a glass jar filled with spirits, in which
the angputated hands were displayed.
A dispatch TO the Daily News from
Sc4la says: A leafiet has been extensive
ly circulated In favor OF calling Prince
Alexander's little son 10 the throne. TIE
police are seizing IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
wrecked, and an infant child killed by the

flying tImbers.
Iowa City, Ia, July Ia.-Foar and . half
inches of water from a cioIdburst north
OF this city last night caused great dam
age 70 crous Five hundred feet OF the Bur
Engton. Cedar Rapids a. Northern tracks
was washed out. RaIston creek went olt
Of its banks and carried OF the bridges.
Several families In night robes vaded os1s
Of their houses IN four feet OF water. The
Rocky Mountain flyer from the West on
the Rock Island was ditched three blocks
west Of the Iowa river. The fireman had a
leg broken, and the passengers were badly
shaken Up. The rails are washed out oe-
tween Iowa City and Dowrey. There are
no trains East or West
Usage City. Kan. July ls--One Of the
hesyicst electric storms that ever visited
this section Of the country occurred last
night. continuing TWO hours. During near
iy all the storm hailstones fell varying
tn size from walnuts 10 hens eggs. Light
ming struck several places in the city. dam
aging several residences and disabling lie
electric light plant.
Marshalltown. L.. July I9.-The heaviest
rain storm for many years visited this sec
ton last night, the rainfall being over Two
inches within an hour. There was coaysd-
erable damage from washouts and light
ming.
Lewiston. ILL.,. July IA heavy storm
has swept this region, doing great damage
TO crops railroads and bridges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

A consignment of California fru,. x,.
sold in Covent Garden, London. Frasrs
and brought extraordinary prices
The nine miners imprisoned in the p,r.
able mine at Iron Mountain Mia MAJ.
bee released. The men heard the srsss
Of tin'oers and escaped 10 a Try ,irlft a
the nrsl level. -
Capt. W. o. Wyckoff, head of the s-,
Of Wyckoff. Seamans 81 Benedict. mar.
facturers of the Remington typevrsr
died July IL al Carleton Island. N Y
aged 90 years.
The rector, wardens and vestrymen a,
the fashionable Grace Episcopal churrh
San Francisco. have been sued FOR ylS I'd
by Mrs. Eunice Westwater, until recsnt.
Nv the contralto vocalist Of the churrh
She claims to have had a term contra.
which was violated by her dismissal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Destructive storms I'm the "a,

s.. Ciair, Mich. July 70 4 terrta, st,--n
- Wind struck here this afternoon U-s,s
hurricane veiocity Several yachts n~a
said 30 have hern overturned tu TIE =
Char riTcr. Two Cht,dren ~ William
Ice we're crushed uos&er a failing chlgune-
TIE Hotel Cadillac was 1nreofest. the tower
~ the Courih wrecked. and tire -asF
hf;@i or. Trces ana cAlmnVys skegyN e,a
were blown down and Telephone and teI~-
graph wires Frustrated. Heavy damage "a
property - reported ~ EaartTiSat. on.
Ss~roSs tAe riVer. irrlua3ug the ~resk rig
81 TWO churches
The steam barge Maryland was carried
h~ca1ssde hefor" tsc W:Hs sa3 WaS
STRANDED on tAe Canattan Aa0k - the
rlEec. ErnSSt Blacks house N4S baby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
The Yacht Races Today.

New York. July s.-The races which
Will BE- sailed OF the lights ships tonor-
row and Monday. 70 is agreed will - the
nrst real trials between the Nlgilant and
the Defender. which Is looked on AZ pres
ent as being in al probability TO- yacht
whish VII uphold Americas yachting
honors n tAc races with Nalkyrte Ill
next fall Tho Two races 10 be sailed are
20 oe held under the auspices OF the New
York Yacht Club, ana are 10 be over the
course outside sandy Hook. A cup val
ued at 500 IS offered for the winner, with
= 500 cup for the second boat. il four
boats or mere start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
The wisconsin Strikes.

Neraunee. Wis. July 19.-The Negaunee
and Ishpeming strikers visited the Caslde
range. FIVE miles south 81 Negaunee. last
night. and compelled the men there To quit
work Work at al the mines I'm Marquette
county. except Champion and Republic fs
now suspended Fully $500 strikers met
a The mark today. but no material change
IN the situation has thus far developed.
Kenosha. WIS. July ia.-Contrary 10 ex-
pectations. the strike here is spreading
This morning the entire crew 81 the Nov
eltv works went ont. ard the employees ~
Alien sons tsnnery notified their employ
ers that unless their wages were raised
next Monday they would leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Washington City. july I9.-AfJt. Gen.
RngeINs left Washington CIty today and
VIII make a tour Of The posts on the nor
eharn boundary. Tho war Department; =
yaylug considerable attention 20 The
Northwestern military posts Secretary
Lamont has iust returned from tour OF
the Northwest. and Gen. S>ho3eld g to
day a. 81 Paul having tuSs TeturDed
from a general four ~ she entire West.
l. ts understood shat Ait. Gen Rnrwies
Intends - make a. closer Inspection -
the posts or the Canadian border shan
has hesa given BY either Secretary Ia
rfsrDs or Ten : -ArNet2