davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
wing were the quotations

The receipts for the past week were
1858 bags, against 4.0S9 bags for the cor
responding week of last year
The exports for the week were g. 535 bags
moving as follows: To Liverpool ,lS5
bags; to Reval, 200 bags; to HaVre, IA
bags; to Glasgow, 100 bags; domestics,
zoos bags.
The total receipts from Sept / to date
amount to 51,963 bags, against A, 254 bags
for the corresponding time last year.
The total exports from Sept. l to date
amount to 9,124 bags, moving as follows:
To Great Britain, 9, 49S bags; to France
1859 bags; to the continent, 500 bags
coastwise, 25,SS2 bags
The total exports for the same period
last year were g, 4l9 bags
Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day
is 1922 bags, against 4,660 bags this day
last year.
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 13-Sea Island
cotton market: Medium fine islands, 3
d2312c; fine islands, 25c; fully fine islands,
&c; extra fine Islands, 35q40c. Receipts
for the week, 742 bags; exports, $50 bags
sales, 701 bags; stock, 1918 bags.
The total receipts since Sept. 1, 1895,
have been 7O4S bags, against ABS bags for
the same time last year. The exports
since Sept. !, 1895, have been 5,102 bags,
against 1852 bags for the same time last
year.
Note-The quotations from Charleston
are for sea island cotton raised on the
islands of South Carolina, which is su-
perior in quality to the "Georgias'' and
''Floridas." inexperienced producers not
knowing the difference should note this
explanation and avoid misunderstand-
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14

I 80 ~ H 9 anu Oh snip $780,. -.
Charleston S. G., Dec. iS1 0IIUT l1fIU4
market firm at 2412c; receipts, none.
Rosin, good strained, firm at S1.2Od1.25 re-
ceipts, 204 barrels.
Wilmington, N c., Dec. 13-Rosin firm
strained S.35; good strained, 81 40. Spir-
its turpentine firm; machine, 25Isc: irreg-
ular, 249sc. Tar steady at $1.O0. Crude
gin, $16O.
New York, Dec. 1S.-Rosin steady; quiet;
strained common to good, $1.7O01.75. Tur-
pentine more active. firmer, 2712q2Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market remain
ed firm at 25lsc, with a good demand, and
sales of all offerings, up TO Tuesday night,
when the strong demand from several
blivers caused factors to refuse to re-
lease their holdings at the price. on
Wednesday the official price was 25Ac,
with a strong demand which continued
M to the close to-day:
Rosin-There was a heavy business done
during the week in common and medi-
nm grades, but pales only sold when they
formed a very small percentage of the
offering lines. Several factors received
unusual quantities of pale grades dur
ing the week, and were unable to dispose
of them. Several tables are crowded, but
there is no disposition TO buy them at
ANYTHING near the official quotations. 1t
is very evident that there will be ma
ferial decline whenever the buyers are
prepared to buy the finer grades. In the
meantime, the lower grades are in strong
demand The quotations were unchanged
during the entire week.
Quotations-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations We're
bulletined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine, firm, at 2514c for regu-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
THE AFTER EXPECTS.
Where Grip Almost Always Lodges.
 A Graphic Experience.

Three years ago was taken sick with the grip, which affected my kidneys SO that the doctors told me l had Brishts disease and dropsy. l had three doctors (each for one year), and one stepped my wife on the street and told her that l would never get we'll, and, to tell the truth, l never thought would. l was so sick that any one sitting on the other side of the room could see my throat beat 1; any one could sit alongside of me and hear my heart boat. 1 could not lie down, nor walk, aud my friends advised me to try homeopathic doctor, which did. This doctor wanted my wife to send me to an incurable hos pital, but sbe would not. My urine was the color of brick, and the sediment the same as brick dust, and for eighteen mooths was sweiled to twice my natural size. ltrIed everything thought of; in- deed, I doctored with specialist on the kidneys, but he did me no good.
 At last tried Warner's Safe Cure, thank God, and il cured me. The first bottle l used l noticed my urine got little brighter. l used St ven bottles and resumed my duties. The doctors stop me in the strset and hsk what cured me, and 1 tell them Warnef's safe Cure. They ask how l took 1t, and tell them seven or eight times a day. They say am mystery.
 have lived iu this neighoorhood thirty tw years and am wei known. Ny friends are surprised 10 lee me now aud will vouch for this testimony. JOHN J. SMlTH.
 362 Broadway, Brooklyn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
IN THE COURTS.

The federal grend jury submitted par tial report to the court yesterday, return ing indictments as follows:
 James Pendergrast, DeKalb county, illicit distillipg.
 James Steadley, DeKalb county, illicit distilling.
 James Bynum, DeKalb county, illicit distilling.
 Hugh P. Dickson, Cherokee county, counterfeiting.
 Judge Boarmau sentenced the following defendants, who were convicted Tuesday:
 Jake McPherson, retail liquor dealer; sentenced to thirty days In prison and fined $100 and costs.
 Henry Ogle, retail liquor dealer; sem fenced 10 thirty days in prison and fined S1O0.
 Jeff Rountree, retail liquor dealer; sen- tenced to thirty days in the Calhoun county jail and fined S100 and costs.
 Newt Chandler, retail liquor dealer; sentenced to thirty days in the Blount county jail and fined $l00 and costs.
 Andy Kirley ct al., sci ia.; judgment nisi set aside.
 William Hawkins, retail liquor dealer; not guilty.
 Henry Wilson, retail liquor dealer; dis missed.
 Al Burns, illicit dstiling; dismissed.
 William Howell. retail liquor dealer;
 jury and verdict of guilty and defendant sentenced to thirty days in the Calhoun county jail and fined S100 and costs.
 Tom feudergrast, against whom an in- dictment was returned by the grand jury yesterday, entered plea of guilty to work ing in an illicit distillery and was fined $i00 and costs.
 James steadley and James Bynum plead guilty to the same charge and took the same fine, with a sentence of thirty days imprisonment additional.
 w. M. Reed was sent to the county jail for contempt. He was not present when his name was called as witness. He came in later and is said to have been intoxi- cated. Judge Boarman ordered him taken to the county jail. Godford Taylor, retail liquor dealer; plea of guilty and fine of $l00 and costs and sentenced to thirty days imprisonment. F. T. Taylor ct all, sci. fa.; judgment Alfred Alexander ct all, sci. fa. judg- ment nisi set aside. Sam McClelen, retail liquor dealer; jury and verdict of guilty and a fine of $10O and costs and thirty days imprisonment. Sam McClelen ct al. sci. fa.; judgment nisi set aside. Frank Williamson ct al., sci fa. judg- ment nisi dismissed as to McCIellen and made final as to the sureties and a fine of | S200 entered against them. Hugh Dickson of Cherokee county, against whom an indictment was returned by the grand jury yesterday charging him with counterfeiting, will be tried today. The federal court has made splendid progress this week, and when adjourn ment was had yesterday everything on the docket for the past three days had been dis posed of. At this rate the large criminal docket will be almost cleared by the end oi the present term of court. Judge Boarman loses no time in getting into the trial of cases and allows no uselesA qulbbling.
 The railing in the federal court room separating the bar from the audience has been changed, thus giving the court ofi- cials more room. CITY COURT. The damage suit of Prince Ferguson vs. the Woodward Iron cQmpeny is on trial in the first divi6iop 6f thS city court. Fergu- son w6t aA Smp16y6 6f tho defendant com | pahy, &hd early ih 1898 while in the dis
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
SUPERIOR SERVICE.

Parties desiring to go into southwest Georgia or Florida should not fail to con- suit tue schedules of the Central Railroad oi Georgia. We offer superior and quicker service to Jacksonville and all points in Florida than other lines.
 Elegant buffet Pullman sleeping cars leave Birminc ham union depos daily at 3:05 D. m., arriving in Jacksonville at 7:20 a. m. where close connections are made with all Florida lines. For rates and further information apply to Solon Jacobs, commercial agent, or Jack w. Johnson, U. T. A., Brming ham, Ala. 2-1.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
MINERS ON Al STRIKE.

UNIoNTowN, Pa., March 6.-The miners of the fourth and fifth pools on the Monon- gahela river are out today for the 69 cent rate. Work is suspended and the men say they will not return unless the demand is granted. No trouble is reported anywhere. O'Neill Brothers of Fayette City offered a slight advance this morning, but the offer was refused.s
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07

NEW SLEEPING CAR TO FLORIDA.
 Pullman vestibule sleeping car for Jack sonvlle leaves Birmingham at 2:55 D. m. daily for Jacksonville, via Southern rail- way. arriving at 9:45 a. m. Call on Jack W. Johnson, union ticket agent, for reser- vations. 11-22 tuesdthurs If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
WE LEAVE THE CITY.

Attend the closing out sale of ladies' gents and children's s Shoes at prices never before heard of. Gents' shoes, Soc up; la dies, 75c up; children's, 15o up. The finest line of winter shoes in the city. Lay in your winter stock at once.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07

F. J. SHrPpARD, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
See "Gold Brick"
Merchants lunch at "The Peerless," II a. m. to l p. m.
b.etf
K. A. E. O.

Attention, knights Birmingham Senate No. 2. You are cited 70 attend the funeral of Brother Knight J. L. Shropshire from his late residence, 1920 Eighth avenue, at 8 D. m. Thursday. A. B. SMITH,
 Ex-Sen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
A GOVERNOR THREAi FINED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 6.-Gov- ernor Matthews made public today an lie if he does not stop bis fight on the Roi y race track. The letter says that the Roby interests will b, alive long after the governor is dead. The conn unication states That a relative of the governor &C., cepted bribe to influence him. The letter also states that Governor Matthews, in his future political career, will nesd the in- tiuence of the Roby race track people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07

charge of his duty, he alleges, te sustained injuries by an accident.
 John Ewes has filed suit again nst the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for $l000 damages. He was injured while coupling cars. H Judge Wilkerson overruled the motion to 4uash an execution in the case of Baird & Levy vs. Hannah l.. Schwartz. Under the Execution some furniture was 10 be sold yesterday.
 ' The Birmingham Building and Loan as- sociation vs. A. B. Johnston; dismissed by the plaintiff.
 Second division-Felix Broggart vs. Val entine Glib, defendant, and Sloss Iron and Steel company. garnishees; dismissed by plaintiff.
 CRIMINAL COURT.
 Henry Wimberly was tried in the crim- inal court yesterday for robbery. When court adjourned the jury was out. Vim berly Is charged with robbng Rev. E. r. Stuff near Mary Lee two or three months ago.
 INFERIOR COURT.
 The following business was transacted yesterday in the inferior court: Robert Hurley, Nelson Sadler, Henry Thomas and Tom Freeman were fiued SIP 50 and costs each for gaming.
 John Bradley, tramp, was fined Si0 and costs and gwen thirty days extra on the streets.
 Bill Fisher was fiaed s25 and costs and given thirty days extra Tor being tramp. Lee Harris WAS fined $1 and costs for dls- charging firearms in the city limits.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07

The damage suit of Prince Ferguson vs. tSs tSs ySn l5Sr sSesy S0d, is on s Fsssn in son w9t aA Smpl6y6 6f tho defendant com- pahy, And early ih 1893 while In the dis
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07

Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street.
 Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct Ii tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs. Davis have removed their offices to tbeir new lntirmary, 2031 Avenue G, cor ner of Twenty first street. 2-171m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
CONSULTATION FREE,
 CURES GUARANTEED

and private matters sacredly inviolate. Easy payments and moderate charges Persons who cannot visit us in our office can, by sending their name, receive our "Perfect Question BlanAs," which will enable us to treat them successfully by mail. Send cents for question list and cents for question list for females.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
Q. T. DozlER, N. D.,
Specialist.

This wellknown Institute, which was established several years ago in Bir- mingham, is under the immediate su- pervisionof Dr. or. Dozer, graduate of every branch of the medical and surg ical sciences, man eminent in his pro- fession and foremost among all south hern Specialists in his remarkable and suc- cessfnl treatment of all chronic, nerv- ous, blood, skin and genito- urinary diseases.
 Dr. Dozier gives his individual study and efforts to the diagnosing and treat nent of every case, prepares all medi- cnes and gives all directions and advice, thus securing to every patient the high est professional skill and privacy, as well as security against mistakes and the use of inferior drugs.
 All Kidney, Bladder and Urethral troubles cured in the shortest possible tlmo.
 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous Head aches, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheuma- ihe Heart, Pale and Sallow Com plexion, Nervous Prostration, Varicocele, Stric- ture, Gleet and Gonorrh9s, Cystitis, Psoriasis, Tetter, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Leucorrbea, Falling Womb, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and Fissure, Weakness, Failing Memory, Lost Power, Impotence and all results of Indiscretion, contagion or inherited diseases which vitiate the blood, impair theneryes and destroy the strength are specialties in our line, and we can point with pride to our established reputation, founded on skill and grounded ill the gratitude of thousands whom we have onrad-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-25

be greatly improved by using Picking
drake. Their white, elastic feathers,
largely mixed with down, are almost
as plentiful as those of the goose. and
form an important source of revenue
when the birds are raised in large num-
bers.
Duck culture is a business that is
rapidly extending, especially on Long
Island, where the duck farms are grove
stance that the Picking is the favorite
breed among all the large duck farm
ers, being used either pure or crossed
with others, proves conclusivsly their
belief in it's superior mertts.-N. Z.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-25
LET Us BE QUIET.

Let US be qulesi What is there to gain
BY fret 0nd worry in this aeetinR lifol
Alas, for all tho self inflicted pain!
Alas for all inc self-invited strifci
Let .is be Quicti Winds and winters WACO
In vain tho flcrcest conflict ever known;
They cannot reach n star. however they rage,
Nor touch the base Of Gods eternal throne.
Let be quiet when our foes cohsplte
To do evil to thvart our good:
When friends charge Ill to all our right desire
And best OF motives are misunderstood
Let us be quiet when tho ghosts arise
Those phantom creatures OF nights fcvcred
brain;
They fly when mornings sun illumcs the skies,
And VIC behold tho world in light auain-
Let us be quieti Passing years shall prove
Purpose divine upon our welfare bents
True wisdom. hand in hand with deepest love,
Works for the will onnipotent.
-R. NJ Oxford. in N. Y. Observer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-25
REARING TURKEYS.

Kills Young BIrbs.
It is best to confine the brood for q
week at least after Matching. Should
the mother hen then become restless,
she may be let out during the middle
of the day. AS the turkey retires
early and dislikes being disturbed after
settling down for the night. be sure
and coop them before the sun sets
The young turkeys will cat but little
mother, for she will devOur all the
food within reach. For downright
greediness, an old turkey hen has few
equals. Dry bread soaked in sweet
milk is one of the best foods for the
young, as is curd from fresh butter
milk. A whole flock has been raised
on warm curd. A custard made of one
egg to a pint Of milk, thicl&ened with
bread mo sugar., is Il good food. When
about two months old, feed whole
wheat part of the time and mix corn
meal with their feed; this should not.
be fed exclusively. Allow plenty of
liberty, as confinement will kill young
turkeys. When the mother hen be-
gins tramping wildly from one side OF
the coop to the other, better let her
out unless the weather is unfavorable.
When about the size of partridges
and old enough to follow the mother
in long rambles, the young will need
but little attention, simply a little feed
morning and evening. They much
prefer bugs, grasshoppers, insects and
seeds to more civilized ration. Do
not neglect to bring them home at
night and put under shelter unit! old
enough to fly into trees and care for
themselves Turkeys do not always
select wisely the best resting place for
the night, hence vermin sometimes at
tack and annoy them Teach them to
come at the sound of your voice; it will
save many a weary tramp in searching
woods and fields.
Six weeks time is sufficient to fatten
for market. Feed twice a day oil tho
whole corn they will eat, but do not
attempt confinement, as turkey
chafes under restraint and will lose
flesh rather than fatten. They will
not take more exercise than is neces-
| sary to keep in good health.-Mrs.
| George Smith, in American Agriculture
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
AN HONEST STATEMENT.

Two siernian Veterinarians Pronounce
American Cattle Healthy.
The agricultural department at
Washington has received n report from
Germany which shows there are some
scientific gentlemen in that country
who do hot believe the statements
about disease among cattle imported
from America, and have the courage to
say Messrs. Isoyser and Vollers.
two veterinarians of good rePute In
their profession, have issued report
in which they protest against the mis-
representations and fears that arc
scattered through the newspapers
there that tuberculosis exists to ap
enormous extent among cattle In the
United States, that pleuro-pneuruonia
is still more prevalent, and that the
American stock raisers are forced on
this account to ship their cattle to
Europe at merely nominal prices
These gentlemen give statistics in an
s~er to the charge that American cat
tie suffer from the disease named.
They say that in German cities
s,O22 head Of imported cattle have
but 91s of which were killed in
Hamburg. Not a case of Pleuro-
pneumonia was found in all this
number, and but four cases of tuber-
culosis According to the facts as as
certained by these veterinarians only
1-2O OF one per cent. OF the american
cattle slaughtered were tuberculoas.
while per cent, of the German cat
tie slaughtered in Hamburg were
found to be thus afflicted. The con-
dition of the American cattle is de-
clared to be fully equal to that OF the
stock raised on German meadow lands.
Messrs. Boyser and Volfers say that
they see certain dangers in American
meat for the German producers and the
German meat trade, but they do not
base their conclusions upon the pre-
mise adopted by the German govern
ment. They say the danger arises out
of the lower prices of American cattle,
the high standard of breeding here
and the perfect health of the animals
sent from this country to the Father
land. They advise the German stock
raisers to study the achievements and
methods OF the Americans in the same
line of effort and to examine and con-
slider how the tuberculosis, which is
constantly spreading around them in
German live stock, may be arrested
Chicago Tribune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-25
BREAKFAST BACON.

Some Care II Necessary In tho Cooking to
Have 1t Right.
AS to cooking bacon. most people find
frying the most handy method of scrv-
ing bacon in small quantities. 1t will
not do, though, to thrust the pan on
the stove and leave the bacon to cook
itself. Some care is necessary, rs, like
other things, all bacon does not behave
in the same way, and u slice of lean
needs t., be turned over on to a fatter
part to keep it from getting too dry,
while another rasher cooks more quick
ly than the rest, SO without care the
rashers will not cook evenly. In doing
small quantities it is we'll to put a lit
tie bacon fat in the pan. Save it each
day when frying. pouring it in jar to
keep it. This plan preserves the meat
from hardening. Some of the best
cooked bacon I ever saw was served
daily among other breakfast dishes.
The rashers were cut with mathe.
NAUTICAL precision, and laid in q large
baking tin, overlapping each other. SO
of the rasher underneath. The tin
was then placed in the oven, and left
till the meat was cooked. The bacon
never varied In appearance, the lean
being beautifully tender, and the fat
cooked through, but not chippy. Every
stranger always asked how the bacon
was cooked, and why it never looked
done too little or too much.
Boiled bacon goes further than fried,
and a dainty little bit is the end of the
loin when it is rather lean. A piece
weighing two and a half pounds makes
a nice piece for a small family, and
should be boiled, the rind peeled off
and the fat crumbed as ham. This,
when cut off a piece of good Wiltshire,
is great delicacy, and to be recon-
nended when a ham proves too large.
Then the Cannon or fillet is good
boiling piece to use rs ham, and may
weigh from four pounds to six pounds.
By taking corner piece or weighing
the ''hand" in. a much lower price is
asked, but perhaps in the long run the
middle cut is as cheap. as there is alb
solutely no waste at all.-London
Queen.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-25
HINTS FOR sEEkEEPE8S.

BY using an extractor old combs may
be saved and utilized.
EVERY bit of wax and old combs
should be carefully saved.
BEES bred in new comb are. gener-
ally much larger than those reared in
old.
In order to obtain the best results it
is essential to have the best grade of
bees.
CLOVER and buckwheat are among
the best honey producing crops that
can be grown.
THE safest plan of securing good
crop of honey is to provide good pas
turage for the bees.
THE cells in old comb become small
er every year, as every bee Matched
leaves its silky cocoon in the cell.
AT the beginning adopt one of the
standard hives and then scrupulous1y
adhere to it's use. Have all the hives
alike.
The best bee is the one that will
gather the most honey, that is, the
most prolific, and at the same time
hardy. gentle and industrious.
IT is more profitable to melt up dirty
combs or throw with dead brood and
use, instead, good foundation. When
ever there is any doubt about the comb
discard it and use foundation.
AS SOON as spring flowers bloom there
should be no natural swarming. In
fact, the bees should not be allowed to
swarm. Sometimes, however, the
swarming fever seems to affect the
whole colony, less than a pint Of bees.
sometimes being left In the old colony,
!-St. T.oats Republic.