davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
IAtasonio tiulde.I

With his full store of medical knowl- edge, and his va Tied and large experience III ms proies sion, Dr. Dozier can be re- Jled upon to treat diseases ln the moSt successful man her.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Bessemer Weekly.

There is probably not more highly educated physician in this section than pr. c. I. DoZier. lie is specialist of many years experience and successful practice. lie is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession .tnd for unusual scientific attainments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Bessemer Journal.

Dr. Dozior's reputation is a brilliant one. He is specialist of nearly tWenti years experience in active practice, an- IS strictly reliable, and has the confidence of the public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is adistinguished grade uate ill every department of medical science and his success with patient53 Is wonderful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Alahnmn Soldier.

pr. 0. T. Dozier's success as q special ltt IS known far and wide, and the bene- hts of his treatment appreciated by the citizens of every city, town and hamlet ln the state. Ihe doctor is entirely rs- liable and trustworthy,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
CONSULTATION FREE,
 CURES GUARANTEED

and private matters sacredly inviolate. Easy payments and moderate charges. Persons who cannot visit us in our office can, byeending their nane, receive our "Perfect Question Blanks," which will enable us to treat them successfully by mail. Send cents for question list and our "Boolz for Men Duly" Send 2 cents for question list for females.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
sumter County Snn.

Dr. Dozler's reputation as a specialist has oyerstepped the bounds of Alabama and he IS known all oyer the Sonth. Dr. 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, tho poet priest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18 1895

to correspond with the futures, the aver age loss to prices being small.
 Provisions-The trade in provisions was very light and prices were lower. The hog market furnished a weak motive and specu- lators found comfort in the grain markets. The market dragged most of the session, no incident worthy of note transpiring: July pork closed 15 cents lower, July lard and ribs each cents lower. Domestic markets were easier.
 The leading futures ranged as follows.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
ILahor Advocate.

Lr. Dozler bears the reputation of being cne of lhe most successful practition CTS u lhe south. A personal acquaintance with the principal warrants the Labor Adgo- cate In giving the Institution the warm eht recommendation 10 Its every reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Isnnday M orn1ng stnr.I

Dr. Dozier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en- thuslastlc words of praise and gratitude from the oispensary's many patrons from all over the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Mountain Home. Talladera-

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 hesilaney in recommending him to those of our pat rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Remittances Made on Day of Sale.
In Wall Street.

New York June 12-The stock market to- day was characterized by strength until slump in DstillerS and Chicago Gas. Dis tilers was rather heavy all day and re- fused to respond to the advance in the gen eral market and in the last fifteen minutes of business it suddenly dropped to lSls, a loss of about per cent for the day. me break due to a rumor that quo war ranto cases has been decided against the company. The story was circulated just before the close of the day and it was inn possible to confirm it here. Chicago Gas, in sympathy, dropped from IFS to IFS, but later recovered to 72A. Distlllers also sold up to 19 in the final dealings.
 The railway list was strong on the buy ing by commission houses and an advance of anyWhere Of from z o to Prsfsrn Per cent w9s ferred was an exception and sold up nearly points on the belief that the company has weathered the storm. It is understood that the money required to meet it's pressing obligations had been provided for and that a practical man will have charge of the colnpanys operating department in the future In addition it Is assorted that the company will be found working in har- mony with the big anthracite roads in the
 The rise in the general list was based on the improved outlook for the crops, good rains being again reported from the grain belt and better railway traffic re- turns for the first week in June. Among the conspicuously strong stocks were the Vanderbilts. Changers, Pacific Mail Mis- souri Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, Western Union and Southern Railway. The to 4l34 for the preferred. The strength of
 the latter was due to reports that J, Perpont Morgan had placed another block of the stock in London. The bituminous coalers were in better demand on the an- nouncemcnt that the miners in the Wheel ing and Lake Erie district had returned
 to work In the Industrials outside of Chicago Gas and Distillers Sugar was the feature and advanced to within a fraction
 tions When Distilers and Chicago Gas
 broke. however, the stock Tell to uSat. Speculation closed steady in tone. The ad- vance in prices for the day ranged from 1a to 2 per cent, the Vanderbts leading. Susttuchanna and Western preferred gain ed 2A per cent, General Electric 17s, Dis tillcrs 1h and Chicago Gas per cent. Sales were 31S,Sl5 shares. of which 4O,600 were St. Paul, $, BOO Burlington and Quincy, 35, 500 Sugar and 26,700 Distillers. The bond market was active and strong; sales footing up $2, 75, GOO.
 The sales of listed stocks today aggre- gated 305, GOO shares, and of unlisted stocks ,655 shares.
 New York, June l2.-Money on call was easy at 101l2 per cent; last loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 30 3l2 per cent. Bar silver, 663sc.
 business in bankers bills at S4. S5A04. SSl2 for sixty days and $4 s9A 04 S9l2 for demand; posted rates, $4.s9G49u: commercial bills, $4. STA 04.ss.
 Treasury baIances-Coin. $92, 330 ,o00; cur
 rency, S65 ,797 1000.
 Government bonds were higher. State bonds were firm.
 Railroad bonds were strong. Silver bullion at the board was dull. Il laRE i'd
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
BEARS HAVE II THEIR WAY And Jupiter PIuvius KindlyComes
 to Their Aid, RESULT, A SLUMP IN WHEAT Stock Market Was Strong Until Just Previous 10 the Close Trend of lo-
 cal Trade.
Age-Herald Office,

In wholesale groceries there ID HolhiiS new 10 noie Business moves along in the even tenor of it's way, with very little ripple on the surface.
 Packers quotations for ribs ear lots' s649, lard, 675Q7Ac.
 As to produce.
 Arrivals of peaches are free. Fairly ripe fruit with good blush sells we'll poor stock goes begging Twelve boxes from Shades valley. one-thrd bushel, realized 50 cents.
 Eggs are still quoted at 10 cents. By the rules of trade the market should be at least E cent higher
 The supply of poultry is rather short Fryers of good size are in great demand with very few to be had. One of the lead ing dealers remarked that he was prepared to buy q thousand big flyers at ij cents.
 Lemons are very firm This market is much lower relatively, than New York.
 Several cars of melons are in, and arc rather slow sale at $20n25 per hundred. Small lots are being received by express and do not pay the charges.
 Nessrs. ]. II. Nee ary company, whose establishment was gutted by fire last night, are going right along with their business today. They have temporary quarters with Calder & Stephens next door. As soon as the building can be repaired they will re- turn to their old stand MT AIcC ary said that about $S000 was the revised estimate of his loss. This is fairly well covered. He is at a loss to account for the origin of the fire The theory which most obtains on the street is that sparks from passing loco motive blew in through the windows of the second story, which had been left open for the purposes of ventilation.
 Bank clearngs today, S6S, i7Z95; balances, S23 171.16.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Live Stock.

Cattle, best grade. 3Q3hc; other stock, 1h Q212c.
 Sheep, 21sqSlac.
 Lambs, 3l5Q5c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Alabama Christian Advocate. I

Tho Southern Medical pispensary is the leading institution of it's Kind in Bir- ,mingham, and has been instrumental in effecting the cure Of many serious cases, and thus carrying healing and happiness to many homes. Dr. o. T. Dozier, head of the Southern Medical Dlsponsary, gives his entire time and personal super vision to the work, and brings to bear careful medical training in the best col leges of the land and 4ong and yaluabis eX perienee in the treatment of special diseases. His professional standing is unimpeachable, and his character as gentleman and citizen is above re. proach.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13

These are jobbers' prices: .Ilil Corn (Alabama), 60c. L5z2 ] Oats, 3712G43c. 4lzA Bran, $16.50qlS00 ssl7ss Cotton seed meal, $l650q1700 t3fG Hulls, $6.50q100.
 Hay@No. ,, slLOO; No. l. s15.5o; choice, s1600.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
TThe Southern Odd Fellow.l

We cannot aGd anything to the reputa. ton Dr. O. T. Dozier has already aJ- ouiredin the line of his profession, but we Lnow him to be brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every prom
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13

DIANO TUNING-Monte Pickens, artistic
 piano tuner; fifteen years with tho largest music houses of the South; formerly foreman of Frees X Son's tuning and repairing depart ment Dallas, Tex; twelve months city tuner for Jesse French Piano and Organ Company; Nashville Tenn. twelve months with seals BroF., Birmingham; over two years with Lud- nah Ga. indorsed by w1Tld-renowned art ists such as Ovide Musin, William H. Sher- wood and Joseph Hart Denck. Refer to the greatest musicians of Birmingham. Will be in Birmingham Tn few days. Leave orders at ana with Dr. G. Chisholm, Dentist, 11S 21st street. b ' ~ SUI lnu KIDNEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re- M movai, from $l0 up. S. R. Searle, 11th street. between Ist and ga avenues: my2-3@ HONEY MOON gum is everybody's fayorite II because it is the best.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
lAnniston Hot Blast.

Among the most noted and successful specialists in the country arc Dr. Dozier & 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 and has many warm personal friends in An- niston, who knew him years ago, when practicing in Rome, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13

UONEY MOON gum is everybody's favorite II because it is the best.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, one three-horse I motor; used very little. Apply to c. D, Coffee, 22nd street, between 2d and 3d ave- nues or Birmingham Boiler Works, Avenue and gath street. o-ES-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13

MISCELLANEOUS.
  HONEYMOON gum is made in the most de- II liciOus fayors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
Grain and Feedstuffs.

Bank clearings today, S6S, S,l7795; balances S23, 177.16.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-13
lPeople'sDaily Tribune.l

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 pursuinga a profession akin to the work of the miracle worker. Long practice, eager study into the new things, a clear judgment and most kindly na- ture prepare him ore among million to take rank as great physician.
 Weekly Mirror, Selma.
 The doctor is highly recommended bS the press of the state as being reliable practitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

From the New York Herald.
There's an ice cream saloon not far from
Herald square which is patronized almost
exclusively by men. A woman seldom en-
tiers it, and then only TO give her order for
a quart to be sent home. The persons who
come in out Of the hot street and fever
ishly demand a plate of chocolate or Nea-
poltan are large. able-bodied men, who
look though they lived on rare chops
and steaks. washed down with fiagons of
ale. There are a couple of dozen tables
there, and it's cool, grottolike sort of
place, with fans strewn all about 1t. There's
an apologize look on the faces of some Of
the men who come in. a kind of 'I-seldom-
eit-ice-cream sort of air. They nod IA
miliarly to the girl walters and remark
that they'll have a little coffee or little
pistache this time. They come in the mid
die of the day. in the early morning and in
the late afternoon. when ice cream is sup
posed to ruin any mans appetite and to
spread dire destruction. They come, too,
at night, when the city man Is supposed to
be imbibing quantities of beer at the roof
gardents or munching Swiss cheese sand
witches. They come in groups sometimes.
1 have seen man who looked every inch
an athlete with a strawberry ice cream and
a plate of little cakes before him. Yet
these same men, some of them staid faith
ers of families, have rebuked their children
and their wives for having a so-called
sweet tooth. The ice cream habit is grow
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
A REMARKABLE SOMNAMBULIsT.
A Mystery of Farm Finally Ex-
plaincd,

From the LOuisN lille Courier Journal.
miles from Greenup, Ky, is without doubt
the most remarkable somnambulist in that
state. During the past summer he has
been accusing his Eeighbors of slipping
into his truck patches at night and cult
waiting them. OF course he did not object
to this, but thought it most extraordinary.
1t was also a strange fact that they al
ways did at night just what he had IN
tended to do the following day.
Becoming anxious to know which of his
neighbors he was indebted to for the kind
ness. he spent many wakeful nights watch
ing his truck patches. but without success.
No one ever came into them when he was
Watching for night there was invariably
some work done.
A short time ago he drove his wagon into
his potato patch late one evening, SO that
he could load it early in the morning. He
was very anxious to get well on his way to
market before sun-up. However, he over
slept himself, and got up in terrible
stew; but great was his surprise when he
went into the potato patch to find the
wagon already loaded and the horses
hitched to it. ready to start, thus saving
him couple of hours time and hard
work.
One night his Wife saw him stealing out
of the house i'll his night clothes, and, fol-
lowing him to the barn, saw him take a
mattock and go out and begin digging up
grubS in an old fence row. She then I'M
derstood who had been doing her hus-
bands work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
IN AN ARIZONA SHOW.
The Ostrich Swallowed n Lighted
Cigar md There WINS Trouble.

The Ostrich Swallowed n Lighted
Cigar md There WINS Trouble.
From the Tucson Star.
There was a performance in the ostrich
department of the Syndicate shows yester-
day which had not been advertised. 1t
took the place Of the strong man feature
which was advertised but didn't come off.
Sanmie Hughes was standing near the
ostrich conservatory, making scientific
study of the birds and smoking freshly
lighted 10-cent cigar. An ostrich suddenly
heightened his neck about foot and re-
moved the cigar from Mr.. Hughes mouth
and swallowed it, fire and all. The length
of an ostrich's neck furnishes wonderful
opportunity for lighted cigar. and 1t
burned every inch of the way as 1t went
down. The ostrich acted as if he regretted
having given way to the prompting oil MS
indiScrminate appetite. gentleman con-
nected with the show in the capacity Oh
chambermaid for the ostriches saw the
cigar disappear within the birds bill. He
accused Mr.. Hughes of having made vol
untary contribution and uttered language
which was neither moral nor polite snow
ing that the spiritual training of this great
educational menagerie is not what it is
cracked up to be. He threatened to eject
hIr. Hughes from the premises. Mr Hughes
tried to explain that he was The chief loser
by the transaction and that the whole
thing YVES an affair between himself and
the ostrich. Deputy United States Marshal
Ezekiel also began to say that the ostrich
had brought the trouble on himself. The
Snowman pushed Mr.. Ezekiel aside. and
the officer was compelled to exhibit his gun
as his badge of authority. In the mean
time the cigar had been extinguished in the
birds gizzard, and he seemed to have for
gotten the episode of the cigar and was
looking longingly at an empty soda water
bottle which lay on the ground just out of
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
TO CULTIVATE FACE MUSCLES.
Exercise That Takes Away Wrinkles
and Bids Defiance to Time.

Exercise That Takes Away Wrinkles
and Bids Defiance to Time.
From the Chicago Times Herald.
One Of the latest wrinkles in physical
culture is to eradicate wrinkles. A wo-
man who has subjected herself to the fad
was given her instructions as to how to do
as follows:
First cou, se-Smile as broadly as posi-
BILE; place thee fingers on the bunched-up
part of the cheek, then allow the features
to relax suddenly, raising the fingers at the
same time. The fingers should be placed
high on the cheek bone, so that the mus
cles when smiling will push against them,
giving the desired resistance necessary to
the enlargement of the tissues. Repeat
this process until tired.
Second course-Smile broadly again, but
this time, instead of allowing the corners
of the mouth to be curved upward, try to
draw them out in straight line toward the
center of the cheeks, then place the two
thumbs o ie on each corner of the mouth
and work the corners backward and for
ward ty relaxing and contracting the
mouth.
Third coGrse-Press the lower lip upward
and it will be seen that the chin will be
raised and become hard; crook the forefin-
ger SO as to make half-circle and put ii
over the point of the chin, pressing II
against the latter as 1t RISES and relaxing
the pressure instantly a; 1t assumes the
FORMAL position. In this exercise the teeth
should be kept closed.
These exercises are designed not only tc
do awi Y with wrinkles that have appeared
but to prevent their inroads as long as pos.
sble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
EXTINCTION OF A CLASS.

Harry Vflliers. Celebrated as the
Clean Tramp. Has Gonc to His Reward
From the Lew iston Evening Journal.
Harry Filliers. known all over the coun-
try as the king of tramps, died Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the aims house in
Augusta. The immediate cause of his death
was heart dis ease. He had been gradually
sinking since Saturday. when the malady
took firm hold upon him. His age was
sixty years.
Among Harrys few effects was a book,
in which was written the story of his whole
life. He was born in Devonshire, England,
in 1885. His right name was John Risdale.
and he was at one time a member of the
dragon guards for the queen. Several
years ago he came to this country and
Maine, and finally confined his trampings
to this state. The back cover of the book
contains his last will and testament, which
Eequeaths his body, after death. to Dr. NJ
K. Dwinal of Waterville, in reciprocation
of many favors which the doctor conferred
while he was an inmate at the Waterville
traits of Viiliers was his love for good
books. Shakespeare was his favorite. he
perusing the works of this writer with a
keen relish.
How VillierS became tramp has always
been matter of conjecture. The story has
never been told he himself Being reticent
when the subject was preached. But the
handwriting on the pages of the book says:
WAS in love with girl and another fellow
got her
Risdale. or as he was commonly known.
Villiers, had particular aversion for work.
He said he never had worked and long
as he lived would do no work. He always
dreaded the hereafter. saying: IF the Bible
be true it would be better for me if l never
was born. I will probably die in ditch
like dog"
Harry always claimed that he was SOL
der in the Crimean war He always liked
to tell of the part he played in that men,
orable struggle He also claimed that he
was a connection by birth OF Queen Vic
toria
The king of tramps. on account of his
many exposures, had become Injured to the
cold. 1t is even related of him that during
the cold winter weather, when the Their
mometer registered but a few degrees above
zero. he would battle himself in brook or
river. He was scrupulously clean. never,
it is said, missing his daily bath for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
LILIES IN THE FALL,
Rensons Why They Should BE Planted
at That Time.

at Tint Time.
From tie Ladies' Home Journal
1 would always advise fall planting. NV
experience has been that lilies kept out of
the ground during the winter season, no
matter how much pains has been taken
with them, are sure to be weakly. They
may recover, to a certain extent, but sell
dom make satisfactory plants until new
bulbs have been formed about the old ones
and even these. because of lack of vitality
In their parent, are not likely to give COM
plete satisfaction. To have good speci-
mems, 1t is imperativeIy necessary that
You plant strong and vigorous bulbs, and
these you will not find among those that
have been long out of the ground. l would
advise ordering bulbs very early in the
fall An early order is sure of early at
tentfon, and you will be sure to get your
bulbs as soon as possible after they reach
getting your bed ready as soon you
send Off your order there need be no delay
about getting them into the ground on
IL cir arrival. and examination will
show you that your bulbs are plump, juicy.
and with heavy feeling which indicates
liberal quantity of moisture stored up in
the thick scales. Another reason why early
planting Is desirable is this: If you get your
bulbs into the ground before cold weather
sets in they will have time to form roots
and become established in their new quar-
tiers. Late-planted bulbs cannot do this
If you make any delay you must not eX-
pect very much from them in the shape
of flowers next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
WINTER WINDOW GARDENS,
Bulbs That May He Grown Succe
fully by Amateurs

Bulbs That May He Grown Success
fully by Amateurs.
From the Ladies' Homo Journal.
No other plants available for window
gardens yield so generous return for the
slight care they require as those with bulb
GUS roots. No other plants are so fasci-
mating or so beautiful. or SO easily grown.
Nest bulbs will thrive and produce an
abundant harvest of glorious bloom in a
temperature that would reduce a geranium
to a state of chronic invalidism, yet many
people have an idea that it is a difficult
matter TO grow them without a greenhouse.
That is a mistake. All one needs is a lit
tie common Sense-and the bulbs. Bulbs
should be ordered early in the fall. The
Bermuda Easter lily and the freesa should
be planted in August, if they are wanted
for the holidays. All other bulbs should be
ordered early in September and planted at
intervals. After potting the bulbs in good
garden soil, they must be placed in the
dark to make roots. A dark. cool cellar Is
the best place. but dark closet or cup
board, or even a bureau drawer will do
nicely. The soil must be watered occa-
sionally-the aforesaid common sense will
tell you how often-and the pots must re-
main in the dark for at least four weeks.
1t will do no harm to have them there for
three or four months, provided they are
rot allowed to dry out.