davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
s>LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Suns Cotton Review,

New York, Sept 26.-Cotton rose 10 to 23 points, then reacted and closed steady at a rise for the day of 16 to l7 points, with sales of 43i. 200 bales. Liverpool rose 1-1Gd ing 5000 in two days. Futures rose points there, but reacted and closed barely steady, with some months F point lower than yes terday. New Orleans advanced 2l points and then reacted points. In Manchester yarns were in moderate demand; cloths were quiet. The port receipts today were S.7GS bales. against F, 505 bales last week and 23, 065 bales last year. Spot cotton here was quiet at Bc advance, with sales of 18i bales for spinning The southern spot mar Orleans Charleston and Wilmington ad- vanced bc; Mobile, 3-1Gc and Savannah Ac. New Orleans receipts tomorrow are eSti- mated at 35OO to 40O0 bales, against 9662 bales last year.
 Today's features: It was a bull day be- yond question. Rising prices at Liverpool and all over the south accompanied by a big spot business, heavy buying of futures, not only across the water. but in New York and New Orleans, all combined to give the market decided strength. and the transac- tons were on enormous scale at a big rise as compared with yesterdays prices. Liverpool and New Orleans were buying here. New Orleans bought partly, owing to the small difference between the two markets. On the rise many of the commiS- market took the cotton very well indeed. The Now Orleans market showed decided strength in spite of the fact that it was mo- tice day. It was reported that one of the leading operators there would be obliged to receive about 100, 900 bales on October ac- count. Nobody seemed 10 be at all worried about the matter except the bears. It Is eS- timated that Henry Hentz X Go. purchased from 30 GOO to 40 900 bales today. mostly for European account.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

its affinity with wheat. The consumption and demand are all that apparently now in- terests the trade. Prices the very low, how ever and few are willing to assume a de- termined attitude against them. Anything that tends to help wheat may have an indi- rect effect on corn. May opened at 29lsc, sold between 29Gl29lsc and 29Ssc, closing at the latter. 12c higher than yesterday. Cash corn sold at steady prices, closing nominally firmer.
 Oats-The trading in oats was of an ex ceedingly diminutive kind Primer prices naturally prevailed, inasmuch as the only influence at work was that of the sympa- thy of wheat and corn. May oats closed AGAc higher than yesterday. Cash oats were steady.
 Provisions-The only interest attached to provisions was in the liquidation of October contracts. Today's market would indicate that the shorts were in the majority. The crowd was conscientious about advancing prices, and when any covering was attempt ed the October was relatively stronger than the more distant deliveries. Hogs were firm and higher and that, with the improvement in grain, exerted beneficial influence. At the close October pork was 17Fc higher, De- teber lard 2lac higher and october ribs 712c higher. .t=-
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

Little drd we thinS EI,srs ago wheH pr. Holloway, our gre}S~s sSutheyES1s3 located iu Birmingham and IS,1s-tN! nounced through tie columns otS1tSsS lfes> ald that he wouldfr9ht only special class of diseases that h4 Youla ever achieve an international repdhtioh.. To our personal knowledge from 5Aross lhe kcean, In far away England, Ilsg-xssso~ !eASned of his skill and fsmps@nd consult HsaN We be-, lieve with IIe doctor that truth merit and honor alwaJs win.-~ He stands atthe head -a pleasant>ss9 tlsmSAM1en M able physician -and is recognizef;$ thA leading author Hy in the treatment |of all rriYaIe dtstases. Birmin ham may wall pc proud of him.
 IBirming gham Daily News.l
 No specialist in the Eupth is more fa- miliar with the treatmeAt of private troubles than Dr. Y. Bs| Holloway. Dur ing his long residenSs1n tBiA City he has successfully trestsd many (hoSsands of pa- tients suffering with pr1ji Troubles of every conceivable form. f3S Areat expe- rience, togethe CT with his(sHill> >ahd ability, not only places the doctor 1t NAe head of his profession in such ima ttersA but is a guarantee to all that pl3ce tle2seNyes un. der his care that they {ill rtEHiVA> the best treatment possible to le obtf1ned.
 [Sumter Cofnty EuAI I We have a great sEfcalift i1 kskbamaf In point of ability Lg is second td nonel any specialist there. ''Truth, merit and gelloYey etapds ip the ixRRt saRk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
New York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar.

New York Sept 26-Cotton seed oil was quiet, but fftfner: crude, 24c yellow
 Coffee options closed barely steady at l09 25 points down September. $1535N15.ip Oc- tober, Sl5.004 15,15; December $li.70; March, S42Q414S5; May, $l3. .s59t14.O0 Spit Rio was steady, but dull; No. 7, 153lc.
 Sugar-Raw was quiet. but firm; fair re- fning. 51dAc; off A, l-1GQi 5-1Gc; standard A. 7-l6d49ac. cut-loaf and crushed. 1-16 @5Ac; powdered. 1 11-16d45sc; granulat ted. 7-16a i3lc; cubes, 11-1GQ47sc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
In Wall Street.

New York. Sept. 26.-The stock market still maintains it's perfect character, and ii looks very much as if the agita ton in cot ton and wheat has diverted the attention of outsiders. at least for the time being, to these products. The recent remarkable ad- vance in cotton was followed up by gain of cents in wheat, which fully explains the indifference of the speculating public to the present dull and narrow stock market. strong. especially for Sugar and Tobacco. Sugar rose about a point to lOS7. the re- definite action in the matter of demanding regular statements from the company hav- ing been favorably construed by operators. Tobacca jumped to l02A, a gain of 1A per cent on covering of short contracts. Dis tillng and Cattle Feeding, on the other hand, was weak and fell Is, to 299s, the re- ports yesterday that the Greenhut-Morris crowd and the present management had reached an amicable arrangement having failed to materialize The. grangers were prominent for time and scored slight gains, the August statement of St. Paul having been the favorable influence at work.
 Anthracite Coal started up livelier busi- ness in Reading and Jersey Central around latter to il41a. In the afternoon trading however, the market displayed weakness on rllmors that William H. Crossman x Bro. will ship s1,5OO,oO0 in gold by Saturdays European steamers. This gave the room traders chance to attack the list and prices receded f to IF per cent Specuia,- ttOn closed HTeBulaf duI III liic Hdiil nedh Net losses were + to 11s per cent the latter in Pacific Mail. The Anthracite Coalers gained % to lss per cent. Bonds were strong 6nd sales footed up $2, 1S3, ,000
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 2l3,- boo shares and unlisted A,00O shares.
 New York. Sept. 26.-Money on call was easy at 1I2d2 per cent; last loan at ll2 per cent, and closing offered at 1l2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, d5A per cent. Bar silver. 66 7sc. Mexican dollars, ,53A; a,
 Sterling exchange was W. ak, with actual business in bankers bills al S4 S7l2a 4soa4 for sixty days and S4 SslsG4. ses for demand; posted rates, s4. .SSa4.S Se; commercial bills S4. S6l2 al. STA.
 Treasury balances-Coin. $90 ,07l ,OOoi cur rency, SlO1 56o DOC.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were steady
 Railroad bonds were higher.
 Silver bullion at the board was neglected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

r AfPeople's Tribune, Birmingham. pr. Y. E. Holloway is, undoubtedly the most successful physicianj in the South ia the he-tHatmsre,Jt'pxivat4 diseases. Well does hs assTVtkesspAen|d reputation he has achfsved. /he Is f3mous not only at home, but akoad. tyaSy sufferers, tn rough neglect and bad thfagement, are in the st Stay T0rss sGd oysso yss they Ss great specialist. Myth him you have noth- .yeu s4'I p.rieotiys os sonsaasis. rsiiaSis, strictly Honest and financially responsible for any promisethat he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands nnexcelied. Hnot unequaled>, Thousands testify to his skill in the treafsieqt of diseases of pri. vate nature. Trne merit always receives it's reward. Birmip 9han1 pay well be proud
 ILaBot AdvocRte.l
 way eP bss s aeadreh Slss year. nstional 3 Hp,,o rso. utation as,6 ypeciellst and which, with his genial pztyre ahd open hearted public spirit &hd Gnusq al skNIl in his chosen field, is rayfdlyEyinnEg fofN himeeif unlimited sosHl aid jfessionaiS SSonors and ths 7 {SSss1Hlerin9 9praetios, bssA'ai home and L1MouS Siaif Home, Talladega|Ala.J
 The excA l.4it and praissworNy reputa. ton of DT r. E.. HolIowayfis we'll de. qL ainted with the doctor and know him to be man who is straight and square. His snperior ability in his line is recognized by llLtzhn -f Aim--
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
Chicapo Cnttle Mnrket.

Union Stock Yards, .Ill., Sept. 26.--Cattle- Receipts, IA. 900. Market was weak and 10 cents lower: common to yextra steers. S8.5O 6p570; stockers' and feeders, $2. .3o4 LOO; cows and bulls. ST. .50lp375; calves 8. .0917 00 Texas. T. 75d3 10; western rangers, S2 500450
 Hogs-Receipts 9 coo. Market was firm and cents higher; heavy packing and ship ping lots, s. S0ui25: common to choice mixed. $370Qri.25; choice assorted, S41j0 A25; light, $3. .700425: pigs. $2.1Gdl.15.
 Sheep-Receipts. r130o0., Market was steady; inferior to choice, T.50a360; lambs. S. 20lt4 00. .e--sts=
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Sept. l6.-Cotton futures closed tpndv Sales. I'll 5UO JaI0s.
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, sept. 26.-12: 30 D. .--Large busi- ness done: prices firm; American middling, 9-32d. Sales, o 900 bales of which Is 200 were Amercan; specu iation and export, 1000 bales. Receipts, - bales. of which - were American.
 Futures opened steady; demand fair. American middling and low middiing clause
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
St. llOuiS.

St Louis, Sept. 3G.-AFlour was unchanged. Wheat was higher: September, 60Ac; De- ceInber, 6214 q tfg,sc; May, 66lsc.
 Corn was higher; September, 279se; De- cember 2414 c May 26lgc.
 Oats-September Was lower others high CT; September, 186 bld December 19Bc; May. 2ll2d215sc.
 Pork-Standard mess SSG5mS75
 Lard-Prime steam, B 6Tia; choice. S5.75. Bacon-Shoulders. $6.00; longs, $6 25; clear ribs, $6.37la; short clear $6.50.
 Dry .salted meats-ShorIders s5.75; ribs, $5.26, clear. S5. .4e.s4sz 2as t-r
 High wines were steady at $1.22
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

January and February de- livery ..r......-l 36-64 dA 39-b lQ February and March deffv- ..OiJ. fl oo-OfuVt fO-utu March and April deivery..4 A 40-64d14 41-64d April and May delivery ...4 4A-64d
 Futures closed steady.
 Liverpool. Sept. 26.-4p. mt Futures closed barely steady.
 September delivery 34-64da4 35-64d+ september and October de. livery .s. .s.., Il 3i-64d64 35-64d~ October and November da-
 livery ...t.s .,s- .... :. ssss.. 1 34-64dA November And December
 dellVefy .@s-s.. ..asse. 34-6adf ei December and, J Januaryue
 hFefY .. ssss-l Ess ss.. 4 35-b41 January and February de-
 livery ...as.iss. ......... ..t. 4 o1-641f February and March def1v-
 cry 1 3s- 64d@4 99-e4dt April and May deliverys.s.4 40-64d* 7'- May and June delivery .{ 4i -64da4 42-64o+ June and July delvery...4 e2o4d64 a3-64dt &'Sellers. tBuyers. tValue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
] University Alabama

Session begins october ?. 1895. Univer- sity embraces Classical. Literary, Scen- tiae. Civil Engineering Mining Engineer ing and Law Courses Tuition in aca- dalnic courses free tossbona fides residents of Alabama. CollegeScharges for session Bf nine months. $1F2.50. Law w~students bay $50 tuition. Notspermifted to reside fhabarracks. For catalogue address vae- RICHARD c. JONES' sPresident,
 University P. O.. Ala. -7-76-21Lm ----. -r--a-==. .-....
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
september and October de

September and October de-
 livery y......................4 3T-p4d October and November de-
 livery y..................... 35-b4dd4 3o-61G November and December
 delivery. ......... .......4 34-64dG4 36-64d December and January de-
 livery. ......... ............4 36-64d@4 37-64d
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
THE MARKETS.
Age-Herald Office.

Age-Herald Office.
 Thursday Night, Sept. 26. Sugar is very firm; granulated, l5-l6c; yellow clarified 4llc.
 Flour was unchanged; patents, S.75; straghts, sS35q3.5O.
 Ribs-Jobbing lots, $5.S5.
 Lard, 6h6694c.
 Meal, 706s0c
 Hams, 1Oia611c.
 Breakfast bacon, 9Ac.
 Rice, S1kq5e.
 Eggs-Light receipts and steady market; 13kc.
 Chickens-Scarcity continues; medium to large flyers, 1Sq2Oc; hens, 25c.
 Butter-Searce and in fair demand; ; creamery, 25c choice western, 15c; good country, 1501So. Apples-Full supply; $1.25I1.5O Sweet potatoes-Not so plentiful, SIPS. Irish potatoes-Quotations governed by quality; 40d60e.
 Onions, 1taa1Ac.
 Cabbage, 1e per pound. Cheese, 10G12c.
 Lemons-Market bare: nominal quota tions, S9.00.
 Henry Clews' circular says: ' The cotton market during the past week has been huctuating between and S.3oc Tor }, for quick turns both ways but purchases on breaks still pay best. as the market near the close of the week was not far from the best reached, and the indications are favorable for another advance in the near future. The crop conditions, which have been unfavorable since the first part of Aut gust, show no improvement; but to the con- trary appear. to be constantly growing worse, particularly In the southwest, where not much more than half of last years crop is expected. The Atlantic states will fare better, but the crop there is also short oW- Ing to the reduced acreage and a generally unfavorable season. Crop estimates from the best authorities are now down to from G.SOO,OOO to 7,2OO. GOO bales. which means higher prices later in the season if we have the usual demand for cotton from abroad. Eng fish and continental spinners are now being converted to the short crop ideas and dis play more disposition to buy cotton at cur rent prices, while the receipts are compar- atlvely small with no particular pressure from any part of the south to sell. Although cotton has had good rise, there have also been frequent reactions. clearing, out the weak longs and leaving the market on hrmer basis We believe in higher prices and recommend buying on all the weak spots. Should the crop fall below 1000, 900 bales, 9-cent cotton would not appear dear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
f16-2Hn1
JUD.ON INSTITtTE,1 Maritn Ala.
For Young Ladies.

Parents and pupils who are in search of a eeod school of hgh.sEade relnvited. to ex- -Amine the catalogue of this institution.
 All the teachers have had successful ex- perenee. The best American and Euro pean educatio is represented n-the faculty. The instruction in Music comprises Pipe Or gan. Piano. Violin. Voice and Theory; the Art Course includes work -ln Pencil, Crayon, Charcoal, oil Color. and Water Color, from Nature and Copy, including Portraiture The Course of Lessons in Physical Culture , and in Elocution has proved to be of great value. The fifty eighth session will open Tuesday. October 1st.
 For catalogue and other information write to the undersigned. s-@s -@s-fse. #=.
 S, w AVERETT. President
 9-15-eod-2w z.~-s
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
New Orleans.

New Orleans Sept. 26.--No open kettle su- f04 1-16c; prime yellow, S2l d3Bc; seconds, 19s@SAc syrup, SOq4lc, Molasses, centrif- ugal good prihte 1oQi1e;. good fair. 6Q7c; common. 2GD4c. Local refinery sugar, pow dered and cuf-loaf, 5Ac; standard granu- lated l 13-16c; confectioners' A, 11-16c Rice was steady and in good demand; fancy and choice waSs nominal; prime 4a44e; fair, 38d3Bc. s-@8sN- 9ft--a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
Chicago Change.

n lack of courage today and local bulls were made yalorous by the timidity of their opponents. nnese eoauii,ons ;n e%isted WltR Ie hour of the session. Until tat hour the market disclosed firmness. but not of per have been touched off by an advance of Ad in Liverpool. from which earlier ad- vices had reported a decline. It was clearly an oyersold market. The advance afforded an opportunity for the sales of some of the much talked of long line and before 1t ob- tained that portion of 1t. it went overheard: to siXc, closing at e1isc. i%@2c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat sold at 1c advance but closed nominally and much stronger.
 Corn was firm. advancing trf1e. through
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25
BIG HAUL OF BANDITS
TRAIN ROBBERS GET AWAY WITH
AN EXPRESS CAR.
Tho Cotton Belt Train Held Up by Two
Masked Msn--No Resistance
offered.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 24.-The south
bound Cotton Belt express was held up
and robbed by two masked men near
Mcneil at 80 o'clock this evening.
The robbers were riding on the blind
baggage and as the train was going
through deep cut the engineer saw
them crawling over the tender of the
engine. Before he realized what was
up he was looking into the muzzle OF a
pair of 45 caliber revolvers.
The robbers commanded him to stop
the train, and marched him to the ex-
press Car, in charge of Messenger j. w.
Massey. Massey was covered by the
bandits guns, as was also Conductor
Harris, who had come out in the mean
time. They took the money Harris had
on his person. The amount OF money
taken from the express car cannot be
aacertained.
After ON Intellectual attempt to open
the safe in the express car the bandits
compelled the messenger to assist them.
The amount taken from the safe 10 esti-
mated at $25, 900. The watch and chain
taken from the conductor were returned.
1t is thought they are members of the
Cook gang number two. The passengers
were not molested nor was anyone hurt
by the bandits.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25
NEWS IN OTTAWA.

Canadian Officials Know Nothin & Regard
Ing the New Sealing Regulations.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. PA dispatch
from Washington stating that Great
Britain and the United States have
agreed upon regulations to govern the
Boring sea seal fisheries during the sea"
son of 1896 has created much surprise
here. In official circles nothing what
ever lie known Of it. Sir Charles Upper
could not believe the story to be true.
1t is known that last year Canada OBJ
jected to the provision for seizure of
arms on Canadian schooners, and it is
believed that strong representations
were recently forwarded TO the home
government, pointing out the injustice
which a provision of this kind worked
last year against Canadian sealers, and
protesting against similar arrangement
being made for the coming season. But
the Washington dispatch includes this
obnoxious provision in the regulations
il is alleged have been adopted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-25
LIKE A GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK,
w. II. Buehler Being Sought for
by the Officers.
A Five Hundred Day Commitment
Is Over Him.
TT C.uebt He VIII Have to Pay . $500
Fine or Go to Jail for His
Inhumsn Acts.

The bondsmen of W. 81. Bushler, ex-
member of the city board Of education,
are anxious to find the man. The police
are also anxious to find him. In case
he is found he will have to pay q 5000
fine or go to Jail for 500 days.
1t is thought that the exsmembsr OF
the board Of education has left the city.
He has sold his drug store on San Fer
nando street to his partner Culbert,
since which time he has been seen but
little. The last time Bushler was seen
by an officer was last Monday night
just as he emerged from tho stairway OF
Grace Csrlyle's regort at Marchessault
and Upper Main streets.
That afternoon City Justice Morrison
issued commitment for Buehler. since
which time it has been in the hands OF
the police department. The ofi1cers
have looked for him without avail.
Buehler was arrested three months
ago on charge OF gross inhumanity to
George McCurdy," in whose custody
che had been temporarily placed. He
was then deputy sheriff. and the girl,
who was scarcely Is years of age. had
just escaped from the Whittier Reform
school, She fell IN with lot OF men Of
questionable character. and Buehler,
under the pretense Of an officer and ben.
efaotor, took temporary possession Of
her. While she was thus in bis custody
he took liberties with her.
While the girl was wayward beyond q
doubt, she was not too old 20 reform, so
che WAS recovered by several members
of charitable institution and made to
flle complaint against the man.
The trial was held before Judge Austin.
BuehIer was convicted and was sem
fenced to pay a fine OF $500 or 500 days.
He appealed the case and only last week
the superior court affirmed the lower
courts decision.
Accordingly Justice Morrison,
Austin's successor, Issued . commit
ment. The day before the instrument
was made out, and after the affirmation
OF the higher court, Buehler went to
the police station and offered to SUR
render himself. He was informed that
he could not be taken without the
proper papers and that they had not YET
been issued.
Since then nothing has been heard oil
him, except the night he was seen by
Officer Vignes. Two OF his bondsmen,
A. L. Apfell, the jeweler at ITO East
First street and Mr.. Casters, Of the firm
of Oastera & Son, three doors east oil
Apfel's place. were seen last night by q
reporter for The HERALD. They denied
all knowledge of the druggist's where
abouts, and seemed very anxious to fnd
him themselves. Mr.. Castera was per-
haps more anxious to find him than the
other bondsmen. for he Ia his brother.
in-law and besides Mr.. CasterR had
been appealed to by persons holding
Buehler's notes endorsed by him. Il
the much wanted man 10 mot out Of
the city, he will be brought in soon Il
the police department does its duty.