davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
New York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar.

New York, June 4.-Cotton seed oil was duiet but steady; crude, 23lkq24c; yellow pIirne, 27d27l2c.
 'scoffee was dull at points up to points down; June delivery, $14.20; July delivery, Sl4,70 Spot Rio was dull, but steady; No. \ 16c.
 Susar-Raw was quiet. but steady; fair refining, 2 15-16c; refined was more active and steady; off A. 4sQS2sci. mould A, 4 11- l6cG47sc; standard A, 1 7-16cQ47sc; cut loaf, 5 1-16d4lic; crushed, 1-1GcQ5Ac; granulated 1 7-1645lsc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H., June 4.--Cattle- Receipts, 45O0 head Market firm for choice beeves: other kinds slow; common to eX- tra, steers, sS75a6.00; stockers and feeders $2. 5OGD4.2 Texans, $200Q475.
 Hogs-Recepts, FLOOD head. Market strong; heavy packing and shipping lots $i60G4S0 common to choice mixed, $440@ 4.72ia choice assorted, $4.4Oal.6O; light |30 4460 pigs. S. 1064.35.
 Sheep-Receipts, 7GO0 head. Market slow but firm, inferior to choice, s200uI6O; lambs, S35006.00.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
WANTED.
BONDS

BONDS Alice Furnace Go. 7s Eureka Co. Is. Sloss Iron and Steel Co. first 6s. Sioss Iron and Steel Co. seconds. Alabama class As. Alabama class Bs. Birmingham Water works first 6s. Birmingham Water works second 6s. Bessemer Land and Improvement Co. Birmingham Trust and Savings Co. Berney National bank. Sloss Iron and Steel Go
 J. P. MUDD
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Groceries,


 These are wholesale quotations:
 Sugar-Granulated, 4Bc, yellow clari- fed 4l41sc. Cheese-Fancy full cream, 13c; full cream, 11Q12c; common, 7QSc.
 Canned goods-Oysters, ib can, light weight, 65c per dozen; ib full weight, S5090c. Sardnes-American, $3. 75 per case; mustard, $3.25. Salmon-Columbia River, $1. .25QD1.30 per dozen; Kamox, $1.15 per dozen; R. E. Lee, SIPS per dozen; Cable, $175 per dozen. dozen; pound table. $1.25; 3 pound table, $175 Tomatoes-2 pound can, 60q75c per dozen 8 pound-can, 75q95c. Canned corn-2- Honey Drop Corn. $145; 2-pound green, S5c Pears-2-pound can, sl.35 per dozen. Corned beef-l.pound cans, $1.SO per dozen; 2-pound Coffee4-Prime. 21q22c; fair 1Sa1sc; com mon, 16Q17c; Arbuckle's roasted. in 100 pound cases $2l6o; 50 pound cases. $2l.7O; s6 pound cases $21.S0; Leverngs, $21.60.
 Flour-Roller Champion, $5.00Q5.15; other best patents, %.75; stradghts, s425 apricots, Sc.
 Meal-cream fancy, s1.1O per sack Ten nesSee ground, S1.00.
 Molasses, 20q35c.
 Rice-.Best head, 6Ac; head, 51sc; me- salt-White sacks. 15o pounds. FOG; jute 65e; barrels. 2-poundss 14o's. s275 s31O; Lennox, s3.75; Grandpas Wonder, 1Oc size, $325; 5c size, $3. S5: Mascot. $3 65; Clair @26O; Coal oil Johnny. 5c size s5S5; 1Oc size $6S5. Sapolio-$2.50 per case; soapine S3.75; Pearline. $S75; toilet, 40Q75c per dozen. Soda--Arm and Hammer brand 6c per pound.
 Pickles-Half barrels. $3.75G45O; pints plain. S5c per dozen; chow chow, 75c per dozen.
 Baking powder-Royal, pound. $500 per dozen; half pound, $265; Grants Bon Bon 1 pound, soc; half pound cans, G0c a dozen; Coz 45c a dozen; 4oz, i0c dozen; Campbell's 1 pound, $. .65; half pound, soc; quarter hound 45c.
 Live Stock.
 Cattle. best grade Sa3lac; other stock. lh
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05

last report 25,ooo bales, of which 16 200 were American.
 Futures opened steady at the deelire; de- mand moderate.
 American nicdlinr and low middling clause quotations; June and July delivery 3 50-eld July and August delivery. 5 5l-o4d August and september de-
 nVery ..............3 53-64d September and October de-
 livery y......................3 53-64d october and November de- livery y..................... 3 53-64dQ3 5l-64d November and December
 uellNery y.......,............ , 54-b4d DecembeT and Januacy de-
 llVery .........-..3 55-64d
 Futures were quiet al the decline.
 enders at today's elearings were 37OO bales new dockets and 50U bales old dockets
 Liverpool, June 4.-1 p. m.-Futures closed very steady. June delivery. ..............3 52-6Idt June and July delivery. 52-6Adt July and August deliyery.3 53-64df August and September de-
 HVery y.....................3 54-b4d03 6o-b4df September and October de-
 liRery ..s..........-.-..... 3 50-b1dt October and November de- livery ................ ....3 56-64d03 56-64dt November and December
 delivery .................. 8 56-6Idt Deeember and January de-
 livery ..+..t.........H ......3 5I-b4d. January and February de-
 HVery y....................+3 5S-b4df February and March deliv-
 cry. y........................3 59-64dt March and April delivery.3 3 6o.6ldt E'selIers. tbuyers. Value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
New Orleans Cotton Market. V Orleans June 4 Cotton futures were Y staadY. Sales. 30 500 bales.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. June a.-Noon.-The cotton demand was r1oderate; prices were easier.
 American middling, 3gSd. Sales. 5000 bales, of which 7s00 were Americans; specu- lation and export. 500 bales. Receipts since
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Labor Adyocate.I I

br. Dozier tears the reputation of being ere or The most successful practitioners q lie south. A personal acquaintance with the principal warrants the Labor Adyo- cate in giving the Institution the warm. est recommendation to it's every reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Sunday Morning star.l

Dr. Iozier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en- from the dispensary's many patrons fro n all over the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Masonic Guide.t

With his full store of medical knowl- cage, and his va ried and large experience ID ID ms profes sion, pr. Dozier can be re- lied upon to treat diseases in tho most successful manner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Alabama Soldier,

Dr. O. T. Dozier's success as A snecial- lst IS known far and wide, and the bene- its of his treatment appreciated by the citizens of every city, town and hamlet In the State. The doctor is entirely rs- liable and trustworthy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
AtIanta Constitution.

Dr. O. T. Dozier, the head of the South- ern Medical Dispensary, of Birmingham. Ala. Is specialist of nearly twenty years experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases, and his uniform success has given him lead Ing position in the medical profession n that city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Grain and Feedstuffs.

These are jobbers' prices: Corn (Alabama), 60Q62c. Oats, 371zM43c. Bran, $16.50418.00. Cotton seed meal, $16.50q17.0O. Hulls, $6.50q700 Hay~No. 2 s14OO; No. 1. s15.5o; choice $16.00.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05

Features of the produce market-Eggs are quoted at lie; some sales are reported below that figure.
 Hens are lower; 221aa25c. Sizeable spring chickens would find ready sale.
 Twenty crates of Tennessee berries were readily taken at $1.75 per crate.
 Ten boxes of excellent peaches were re- ceved by leading commission house. The request was so lively that an impromptu auction was arranged and the lot was bid off at $1.25 per box.
 The first carload of melons will be re- ceived in this city Friday.
 Advices from New Orleans report an ad- vance of 25 cents in lemons
 Potatoes have declined to S275 per barrel. Plums from Green Bay, Ala, brought S1.75 per crate
 Bank clearings, $62,3S5.51; balances, $l6- 0G1.01.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Live Stock.

Cattle, best grade, Sqs1Ac; other stock. lls Hogs, 4AQ41ac. Sheep, 21a013@c. Lambs, 3IsM5c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Daily News. BIrmingham.

pr. Dozier, the head of the institution, IS physician and surgeon of education. sklll and experience, man of culture and nigh literary attachments and gen. teman respected by all who know him, he can be relied on in all matters pertain ing to hls profession.
 The News recommends him most cor dially to all those in neod of his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
HE SCALPER HAD INNINGS A Crop Report That Reacted Rather DisaStrouSIy. CORN WAS QUITE WEAK
 Z Speculation on the Stock Market Was Quiet London Bought Little-Tone of
 the Local Market
Age-Herald Office,

Tuesday Night, June 4 Merchants report business fairly good to- day and collections up to expectations. Sugar is firm and unchanged.
 Flour is steady. Commenting on the fact that July wheat was off 1ssc at Chicago, a prominent broker said: T think one of my mills put it very well in a letter to me: That Chicago wheat is wind. and you can t make-four out of wind.' "
 Molasses is strong at the recent advance of cents, heretofore noted
 Rice is little stiff.
 The Age-Herald has already made men tion of the fact that Birmingham mer- chants had laid in their stocks of cotton ties in anticipation of a. rise in iron A bro ker informs the Age-Herald man that he has recently received heavy orders from north Alabama and Tennessee merchants. Quotations Car lots delivered, 45fb., 721sc; 5Olb, Sic. There has also been an advance in bagging, which is quoted at 5q51sc de- livered.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Bessemer Weekly.

There is probably not a more highIv educated physician in this section than Dr. Q. T. Dozier. He Is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession and for unusual scientific attainments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Mountain Home. Talladepa.

The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as q physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pat rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05

Treasury balances-coin. ss5, POI .ooo; cur- rency, S64 ,670,00O.
 Government bonds were firm. State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were irregular.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Sumter County Sun.

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 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., 1895-06-05

Bank clearings, s62.sS55l; balances, sl6.- 0G1.01.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Bessemer Journal.

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 eoniidencs of the public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is adistinguished grade uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients Is wonderful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
People, spaIly Trlbune.l

A soldier poet, a humitarian and healer of the dreadful ills man is heir to is what may be phrased the album of Dr. 0. T. Dozier's daily life.
 He is now pursuing 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 one among a million to take rank as a great physician.
 Weekly Mirror. Selma.
 The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being reliable practitioner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05

Among the most noted and successful specialists in the country are pr. Dozier & Co. They have extended their business from year to year and the patronage giveu 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 pracLicing in Rome, Ga.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
Strenuous Objections.

The Minneapolis Lumbeymau
strenuously objects to every prop
osition to investigate the sales of
State pine lands. No thief likes
to have his thieving operations
made public, but an honest man
at all times courts an investigation
of his actions. And so it is with
the lumbermen. Those who &C
quired their pine lands openly and
above board are not worried,
while those who did not, object to
being ''persecuted' by an investi-
cation. That there has been fraud,
the neat sums paid into the treas
ury recently by lumber firms to
escape prosecution, only too plainly
indicate. Let the investigation
proceed. No honest lumbermen
will mind it, and the rascals should
suffer. -Bruia1erd Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
Green House.

So quietly has the work been &C
complished, that very few people
are aware that a very fine hot
house is in full running order, on
the three acres of land opposite
the residence and lots of Mr.. VIM.
Newbert. Harry English, the
proprietor and owner, a young
unmarried man, English by name
and English by birth, purchased
the three acres last year and put
up the present building which is
Ga feet in length by 16 feet in
width. Artificial heat is supplied
by a wood furnace through brick
leaders which extend on each side,
along the ground, the entire length
of the building. During the day
when the sun shines, very little
heat from the furnace is needed,
the temperature frequently rising
above what is required, causing the
opening Of the windows in the
long glass roof. Three boxes, so
feet long, 4 feet wide and 6 inches
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
NUMBER 10.
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest US Govt Report
R3H!a!!! RskiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

deep, were put in at an elevation
of four feet from the ground floor.
The soil used is of the black loan
variety-the richest obtainable-
very common in this part Of the
country-to put in the long boxes.
A good drive well supplied with a
force is pump in one corner to furn-
ish water for q tank where the
water is kept at u proper tempera-
ture. The elevation Of the tank
furnishes pressure to send water
through hose to any part Of this
beautiful indoor garden. Just
about Christmas time Mr.. English
sowed variety of seeds, and at
the present time is selling radishes
and lettuce, and in a few days.
will have small onions in the mar
ket. There is fine display of
geraniums, fuchsias, begonias, and
other varieties of flowers growing
NICE y in smaller boxes. Cabbage
plants, tomatoes, celery and pep
pers are we'll started. There is
stock growing to be ready at the
very earliest for the spring plant
ing-enough of it to supply the
entire country for miles around.
Many people conjecture that
small area of not more than five or
six hundred square feet, can notpr
duce enough to make an amount Of
income worthy the time and
trouble, but in this they are mis-
taken. A view of the plants now
growing, must dispel that idea.
There are three thousand heads of
lettuce in that small space which
will probably bring five cents per
head. There are radishes and onions
yet to realize from besides the
spring trade in plants for trans
planting. It is, in fact, a good
paying business, and one of the
best additions to the thrift of this
village. Mr.. English will proba-
bly, put up two houses this season,
to be devoted to roses, carnations
and other Towering plants, max
ing speciality in the sale of cut
flowers. Citizens should not fail
to visit the green house. A sur
prise awaits those who may take
the time to call on the gentlemanly
proprietor. Afternoon is the best
time to visit this pretty midwinter
garden.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
from December until June.

now and [ am beginning to think
of taking my cabbage and tomato
plants out of the smoke house.
Just think of keeping plants in the
smoke house and putting a kettle
Of Goals in with them every night
to keep them from freezing in
Florida.r That is just what I have
been doing. [ have never known
time before, summer or winter,
when the girls couldn't wear ma
tural flowers, grown in the open
air, to church or on any other oc-
casion where they wished, but they
can't do it this winter.
There must be a great deal of
suffering and death among ANIMALS
this winter, and I am afraid it is
somewhat the case even among
people if we only knew about it.
The poor Of this country (and that
is a large proportion) live in such
miserably poor houses, expecting
comfortably warm weather about
all the time, they don't do as we'll
as they might. Just a little shanty
always stuck upon stills and usu-
ally large cracks in the floor and
holes through roof and sides that
one can see through, hardly ever a
glass window, sometimes wooden
blinds that can be opened when de-
sired on the side where the wind
is not; the door is almost always
open no matter what the weather,
stick chimney with a large fire
place, and the colder the weather
the hotter the ssightzredn fire.. As
I heard man say, ''they try TO
warm all out DOORS" This style
of house with a Dutch oven for
cooking out of doors, sweet pota-
toes, coffee, corn bread and pork
if they can get it, with plenty of
tobacco and snuff, fully satisfies
the ambition of the average
''cracker." But that style it seems
to me must be very uncomfortable
on ssuch a winter as this. One
woman about thirty five years old
tells me that she never saw it snow
before. A sixteen year old girl
from Alabama said a while ago
that she had seen 1.-TWO snows,'
think now she has seen three. /
am told that fifty miles north of
here the late snow fell foot deep,
and even in St. Andrews, seven
miles north, it was four inches
deep, and everybody almost turned
out and had a regular battle with
snowballs, something that in all
probability never happened there
before. But my letter is long
enough and I must close for this
time. Mrs. L. H. PRATT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

1t is all right for a man to be-
lieve in his party. But when he
believes that outside his party
there can be neither virtue nor in
telligence that is too much like ia
naticism.-D1lelth Commonwealth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

Gov. Clough has disappointed
his enemies. He has positively
declined to be q failure. -Duhxth
NeaUs- Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
,lacco Talks of the Fight.

New York, May ia special to the
World from Songo, Cuba, says:
A World correspondent interviewed
General Maceo who was found in his
camp in the forest a league from lara
yucca and forty miles from Santiago.
General Maceo gave out some details
OF the fight at Hondo creek, neal
Guantanamo. in which his brother jose
Maceo-who is not dead after all-had q
sharp encounter with 500 Spanish soldi-
ers Of Simanco's regiment, commandec'
by Lieutenant Colonel Bosch. The Span
iards were attacked from ambush. Jose
AIsceo had 200 followers. The Spaniards
admit a loss of sixteen killed and several
officers wounded. According to a letter
just received by General Afaceo by his
brother, the Spaniards suffered severely.
Tie Cubans used their machetes with
deadly effect when the Spanish soldiers
had fired away their ammunition.
Maceo placed his men in position in
thickets along the bank of the Honde.
which at that point is a stream about
thirty feet wide. Colonel Bosch ap-
preached early in the morning along the
bank of the creek, and on receiving the
fire Of the rebels drew his men into po-
stion IN a cane field. The firing con-
tiuued until l o'clock. As usual the
Spaniards wasted much ammunition need
Iessly. and when it was exhausted jose
Maceo charged across the river and cut
many down with machetes. One OF
AIaceo's leutenatns, a French half-bree6
named Alcide de Verger, rode recklessly
TO the creek Ealing on his men 20 use
their macbetes. A shot from the Span
iards killed the daring man. The Span
ish regulars were aided by 200 volunteers
from Guatemala. Colonel Bosch's mer
Withdrew when they had fired away their
ammunition. This is a fatal fault of the
Spaniards. The officers appear to make
no effort to prevent the soldiers from
banging away as fast as they can. When
armed with swift breech-loading
magazine rife like the Mauser. it does
not take long to throw away the 10t
rounds with which each man is provided
Jose Niaceo was left in his position and
he still held q when the steamer left
this morning for Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11

Tampa, Fla, May 10-Passengers ar
irving on the steamer Macotie say the
condition of things is encouraging to the
Cuban insurgents. It is said Gamaguaya
has been invaded by Gomez who with
5000 insurgents besieged Guayamary on
Monday. There were about 2,o0O Span
iards in the city After the fighting be-
came disastrous for the besieged, the
regiment Cadiz, numbering about $500,
arrived attacking the Cubans in the rear.
Gomez quickly recovered from the first
onslaught. While a small force kept UP
the conflict with the forces of the city.
;.is main body faced the new enemy. The
fighting was very fierce, but it is assert
ed the strategy of Gomez and the Valor
OF the insurgents resulted in victory.
The regiment Cadiz, it is said, was cut
TO pieces. The city, the passengers say,
is in the possession of the insurgents,
The Cuban loss in killed and wounded IS
put at 200 and the Spanish loss at 500.
Smallpox and yellow fever are very
prevalent Campos is said to be greatly
displeased with the situation and the in
surgent leaders are hopeful of another
crisis in the cabinet, which will require
Campos to return to Spain. The Cubans
assert thai dissatisfaction exists among
the troops over the execution of Gallego.
on this account Lieutenant Many, who
was taken TO Havana for execution, was
not executed but was decorated with
medals for valor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
MRS. DICKINSON'S TRUTH
ANY Woman Should Be Glad to
Learn Il.
AND PROFIT BY 1T.
The Blight That Comes to So Many
Women Explained-A Way Shown
by Which 1T Can be Avoided.

No woman in America has given
greater attention to the ailments and
sufferings of women than Mary Lowe
Dickinson, the popular writer and
magazine contributor. She has fire.
Quently uttered words of warning and
advice to women. but never with so
impressive an effect as in a recent adj
dress, when she said:
without health the beautiful wo-
man ceases to be beautiful, and educa-
ton and training are of little avail If
she has to pass her life a helpless VIC
tim of sickness and weakness. We do
not know half the truth about this.
for three-fourths of the sufferers do not
like TO tell. For every hysterical wo-
man who makes everybody about her
informed of her sufferings, there are a
dozen who drag their own troubles
dumbly and braYely into their graves.
should permit to come over her If she
can by any possibility cure it or keep
it away. How to secure health is, in
deed, one of the first problems for
this generation of women. Give US
health!' is the cry from all the world
of women. Give us a system that will
spare us the morbid brooding OF dis
content the hysterical tantrum, the
nervous collapse, the look Of gloom
4lOI41 t4lS WS44o VI Jul SSCS
Every woman must admit the truth
of these words. They are spoken
straight from the heart. There are
thousands upon thousands Of women
who feel sick at certain periods, tired
out, and who suffer from weaknesses
that doctors seem unable to relieve,
and the saddest part of it all is that
they might be happy, joyous, flush
with health, and attractive to family
and friends if they only knew and
acted upon the secret of happiness.
Most women are healthy and attractive
because they preserve the organs that
make health. It is true, comparatively
few know how this is done, but many
have ascertained it, and have relied
as upon a true friend on that grandest,
greatest and most reliable aid to wo-
man in her critical periods, Warmers
Safe Cure. Every doctor knows this
truth, and hundreds of the most prom
inent and reliable ladies in America
have proven it's value in their own eX-
periences, and are not only alive, but
strong healthy and happy today.
There are few women who can afford
to ignore these suggestions, few who
should fail to avail themselves of the
valuable hints they contain.