davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12

lAlabama Christian Advocate1 The Southern Medical Dispensarv ia the leading institution of It's kind in Rir. mIngham and has been instrumental in eifeclng the cure of many serious cases ana thus carrying healing and happiness 10 many homes. Dr. O. T. Dozier. head of the Southern Medical Dispensarv gives his entire time and personal super. vision to the work, and brings to bear X careful medical training in the best coi- ieges or the land and long and yalua. ble experience in the treatment of special diseases. His professional standing is unimpeachable and his character as n gentleman and citizen is above reproach.
 Winona, Miss, Times) pr. Dozier is specialist of great repu- tation and has been unusually euccessfuI In his practice He never undertakes n case unless reasonably sure of cure. He is hlgh-toned gentleman and can be con. suited with the utmost confidence.
 (Atlanta Constitution)
 Dr; U. T. Dozier the head of the South 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 in that city.
 Sunday Morning star.)
 pr. Dozier's success has been simply marvellous and has elicited the most en. LHuSldStlc WOTuS or praise ana gratitude from the dispensary's many patrons from all over the state.
 Sumter County Sun)
 Dr. DoZiers reputation as n specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the south,
 (Anniston Hot Biast)
 Among the most noted and successful specialists in this country are Dr. Dozier & Co. They have extended their business from year to year and the patronage given to them in the several surrounding states is most gratifying. pr. Dozier is a high-toned, polished. Christian gem tleman and has many warm personal friends in Anniston who knew him years ago when practising in Rome. Ga. Peoples Weekly Tribune) As a specialist Dr. Dozier is unexcelled by any living physician. His reputation at home and abroad Is such that physi- clans in this city and from 0 distance frequently send him patients that they are unable to cure, and he never fails to effect cure. All Birmingham Is proud and honored to have such distinguished man as a citizen.
 Dr. Dozier is Georgian by birth, q high-toned, cultured Christian gentle man, strictly honest in all his dealings and financially responsible for all hls contracts.
 Address
 Dr. Dozier & Co.,,
 P. o. Box 112. Birmingham. Ala:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
New York Cottor, Market.

New York, June 11.--Cotton was quiet; middling gulf, [ 11-16c; middling uplands, 7,7-16c; gross receipts. 271 bales; exports, to the continent. 635 bales: forwarded. Fl bales: sales, 223 bales, all spinners; stock, 115,620 bales.
 Total today: Net receipts, 1501 bales ex- ports to the continent, 31sl bales; stock, 2S7, : 720 bales.
 Total so far this week: Net receipts, Il ,5O3 bales exports to Great Britain, 10,41S bales; exports to France 153 bales; exports to the continent, 14,996 bales.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, 5107. .1O4 bales: exports to Great Britain 2150.92S bales; exports to France 46O, 504 bales exports to the continent, 1.696,071 bales.
 New York June 11.-Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 222 300 bales. June, 7.23; July 7.N; August. 726 September, 6.64: October, Sss Neyembeer ey sS; P7ecember 7s mare5 SS3 Jan
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS An Old and WelETried Remedy, MRS. wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP.

has been used for over fifty years by mill lions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure~and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind. 25c bottle.
 eeD20 -1y-d&Wky
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
Ery Goods.

New York, June n.--In the dry goods mar ket the business arising from the mails has disclosed no new feature The orders com ing forward are small for seasonable goods, which are wanted quickly, and conservative for all supplies for next season. The tone of the market is without change.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
Cbioaoo Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H.. June 11;-Cattlen.o Receipts, 9500 common to extra steers, SS.40 054. .4O: stockers and feeders, $2; s0M3 S5; cows
 Hogs-Receipts, 10000; heavy packing and shipping lots, $2.9503.15; common to choice mixed. $2. 2.95@3.30; choice assorted, $3.4Oq3.45; iSheep~Recepts, 5000; inferior to choice, s2 2O0a4.O0; lambs, $2.0Ga62O.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
I,iverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, June 11.-12:30 D. m.-Cotton was in good demand and prices easier; American 500 were American; for speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts 200 bales. all American. Futures opened easy. June 3 July and August 3 H-6f43 4S-64d; August and September, 45-6i9S 46-6idi September and October eesats aa35 f3S4d October and and December, 37-64N3 3S-64d December and January, 37-64Gl3 3s-64d: January and Feb ruary, 3 37-64GD3 3S-64d: February and March, Ss-64d3 s9-64d; March and April, 4O-64d.
 Liverpool, June 11.--4 p. m. June and July, July and August, 3 46-6f13 47-64d buyers; August and September, 64-6i13 65-64d sell Iers: September and October, 3 40-64d; Oc- tober and November. 38-64d sellers; No uary, January and February, 3 36-64dt3 37-64d buyers: February and March, 3 37-64@3 3s-64d buyers; March and April. 39-64d sellers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
New Orleans Gotten Market.

New Orleans La, June 11-cotton futures closed quiet, but steady; sales, 400 bales June, s.7O bid July 6.h bid; August, 65SGp 659: September, 6.31m6.32; October 6.290i6. 30; November, 6.2SM6.29; December, 6.31Gl6.32 January, 6.34a6.Ss; February, 6.37a6.S9.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 11.-Flour was quiet; Wheat was higher; July, 55Ac; August Corn was higher; June. 255sc; July, 26c; Oats were lower; June and July, 1Hkc; August, 17Ac. IL, s- m Pork-Standard mess, new, $lS5; old, %;oo. Other articles were unchanged.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
AgentsWanted

Either sex, in every county, to canvass and take orders for the Fine Arts Self desirable edition of the New Testament ever published. Price so low that it Is within the reach of all. In addition to the Aids and Helps, which form an encyclopedia of Biblical knowledge 1t contains over 100 photographic views selected and described by pr. Lee (author Making of Man'D. showing the place as they appear today, where the principal events in the life of the Saviour .transpired, literally tracing his earthly footsteps" - reader, with all books at his command, find out these conclusions for himself. The bests trained students could not, do it with less than 1000 books of reference."
 lDRs CANDLER, President of Emory College: "Has no equal within my knowl- edge. It is simply superb"
 DIR. LORRIMER, Baptist church, Bos- ton; "The pictures are an admirable help to the text" e. s
 H. c. HUDCINS & CO,
 Riser Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
Articles IOpeningl Highestl Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was dull and neglected; prices unchanged 59Qs2Hc. Corn9No. }. 271@27lsc. Oats-No ?, 17ss@17tsc. Mess pork, S.i5a72o Lard. salted shoulders, si12hQp4.25. Short clear sides, $400q412h. Whisky. $1.22
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
MARKETS-LOCAL AND GENERAL
State Herald Office,

Hsss State Herald Office, t9i Wednesday Night, June H. Business in wholesale lines today was fair an volume but without feature.
 Eggs continue very strong. Receipts of chickens were heavy. As has been the case for some time most of the chickens are too small to net profit.
 Irish potatoes are firmer.
 Lemons are weaker.
 Cabbage is dull.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12
New York.

New York. June u.--Flour was quiet and unchanged. Southern flour was dull and
 Wheat-Spot was dull and stronger, with options Options were active and excited very irregular and sxQssc higher; No.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-12

Ied June. e43sc; July. G4ssc: August. sss4c; cornMspots s' were duIl and easier; No. g. 3SAc inelevator; 34Ac ahoat. Options were dull and steady at 1sc decline; June, SShc; tions were duli and easter; June, PC; July whte ysf Se sRSt PriseddMo Pmised Western zsa ssa6 No Hay was dull and easy; shipping, 67lsQ 72i4c; good to choice, 9ocdsloo 5oa and unchanged.
 Beef was dull and steady; family, $S5o@ 800; extra mess, $600d7.00
 Beef hams were dull at $l450.
 Pierced beef was steady and quiet; city extra India mess $ll.Ooql30o. o,o,,,o% bellies, siO0@4.12l8; pickled shoulders, s4.25 @fiGe Hams. se.257s.75.
 Lard was quiet and firmer; western steam $4.45 city $4.05@4.10; July, $I5O asked Re South American, s5.1o; compound, SiOOQ Pork was quiet and firm; old mess, $S.25 Q8.5O; new mess, sS.75@9OO.
 Butter was in moderate demand: state dairy 1oqi5c; state creamery; y;,1EI 11ElmIdo7ac; western dairy Sgd nd EginSS sfanSv ig19 stae and Pennsylvania, 12Q121ae; western fresh, 1lQ 12c western fresh, per case, $2OOq3.O Oo; prime off grade, PA d25c.
 Resin was quiet and steady; strained, common to good, $1.70Q1.72ls.
 Turpentine was dull and steady at 2o1sW Rice was quiet, steady and unchanged. Molasses was quiet, steady and un- changed.
 Coffee options were quiet at points s up to A points down M June s2ROs Jsly iS yaa6 sS2 9s October, $10.30; December, O.1O@10l5. Spot Rio was dull and steady Noi ', 1she, Sugar-Raw was dull and steady; fair re- fining, 3 5-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, B-16c. Refined was quiet. and unchanged. s4d. l'sa' cotton by S'''m' ''A'' gram '' S'sA''
 New Orleans.
 New Orleans, June 11.-Sugar was dull; open kettle, according to grade, 3GD3 9-l6e; white, 5-lea41kc; yellow, 4@4l4c; seconds, Refined sugar was strong; powdered, 5lsc: cut-loaf. 5 7-1ec; standard granulated,5 1-l6c; confectioners' A, 4 15-16c.
 Molasses was dull; centrifugal. according Rlce eN was quiet; prime, 44a41kc; fair, 2si@ 2Ac; common, 1lsql1sc;
 Flour-Patents, $s.7O@S.so; extra fancy ''isor Corn%No. mixed, ssc; Mo- white, sSc; yellow 9@ea45c; nomInai ssc choice 27c
 HagtPp%e HfSn eGgosssssl slsOOals.Oo; choice. s22oO Dry TA ssalted. sI meats-shoulders s4.25@4S71a; long clear short clear and short rib sides' BalesonAShoulders s500 short clear. s462h; short rib sides, $5. 1219@5.25.
 Tard-Compound, $4.12120425; pure, si.621k @5.0O.
 Coffee-Rio fair 1s%c; good ordinary. 15c; common, 12Ac; Mexican good, 17%c; Mex Cotton seed oil-Strictly prime, crude, in bulk 17619c; strictly prime crude, in bar rels, 2o@201sc. Refined, 24Q2oc.
 Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati O., June 11.--Flour was easy; winter patents, $3.60@3.s5; spring patents, S. 60d3.90. oo Wheat was irregular; No. 2 red track, 62 @63c. ooe>oo,, Corn was steady; No, mixed, 2S42Slsc. Oats were weak; No. mixed, 191sW2Oc. Pork was firm; mess, %5O.
 Lard was steady; steam leaf and kettle %62h. ,,. a clear sides, $450; short rib sides, S.25; bel Dry saited meats were firm-Loose shoul- ders S3 87Ih; short rib sides, $4.0O; short clear sides, s4.50 bellies. $4.5O; boxed meats Ac more.
 Whisky, $1.22.
 St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Mo. June 11-Flour was quiet;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

several states and of the United states,
consist, for the most part, of mere decitr-
tons defining the punishment due 10 con-
viCted criminals; establishing courts ana
defining their jurisdiction, original or ap-
peiate; providing methods for impaneiing
juries, providing rules for securing WIT
nesses and for paying expenses. ROW the
trial itself Is to he conducted; In most
cases what constitutes the crime: how II
may be proven; what character of evil
dence, and what kind of witresses-in
shor,, nearly all the substantial elements
of the u!ai and the practice tending 10
elucdate the main issue of guilt or lnno-
ccDCe is court-mGde law. one court fol-
lowing another as a PRECEDENT; and!nS Il
bit TO the law here; suhstrcfcg bit there;
always tending. under the plea of gsotect-
Ing individual right, and One-sited r.Sht
Of appeal, 10 more and more leniency TO-
ward the accused, Court -made law con-
stantly grows. and IN criminal cases II
grows under a constant pressure irpIn
Cne side. II there was any appeal ON tne
part Of the state this pressure might BE-
partially relieved, but there Is none. and
the consequence Is that the court can err
| but on one side. There is constant tide
tapping away the foundations OF criminal
Justice. Judges mean to be honest. The
fault Is not in them. II Is in the law.
But the fault Is not alone in this grow
ing tendency OF the law to one side, nut
It EXISTS in toe supelstructure itself. The
| foundations We're built in England under
| mouGrChical rule, aud under much hear-
! ier-handed rule than exists there today,
! and were intended as a bulwark 10 the
| citizen aginst the crown. Under our trae
| Institutions and in the light of our later
| civilization it is society which demands
1 l.
/ Tho groundwork of criminal trial is the
/ law of criminal evidence. II would seem
/ that rules Of evidence should tend to but
| one end, viz, to favor the Introduction Of
all testimony necessary to show quit or
! innocence, and the rejection Of all other.
| We have not the space here to examine
| these rules in order to show how far they
are from ACCOMPLISHING this purpose. Nwo
| illustrations will suffice: a ia tried for
the murder of B. and on his trial seeks to
introduce the dying confession Of c that
he 90 was the murderer. The evidence
is inadmsslble. This is the law. But is
the law right? Should the confession not
he admitted, and If the jury believe 1t,
7 ought ii not to acquit a? Another Illus
tration: A Is tried for the murder of E,
/ and the states attorney seeks to show
that A made a fun confession in all its de-
tails to II, a policeman or jailer. II Is
shown that u advised the prisoner to
make the confession as the best thine
he could do in order to secure mitigation
Of punishment. The jury are not permit
ted TO hear one word Of such confession
and, unless the case can be otherwis.
proven, there must be an acquittal, and
then the accused, having been onnc tried
IS safe to boast his guilt on every street
corner.
This is the law. but is it justice?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
BIarney VS., Fact,

Mr.. Bryan's Labor Day speech was
an adroit appeal to class prejudice
which injected its poison by cunning
innuendo. He did not make charges
against employers as class. He did
not say in so many words that the
men who hire labor in this country try
also to coerce their employees into vot-
ing as the employers desire. He did
not specify any particular wherein the
interests OF labor run counter TO the
interests of capital. Nor did he offer
any direct clew to the rectiflcationl of
existing abuses. He merely insinuat-
ed that the workingman is getting tins
worst Of things. and put the PROPOSE
ton in such form as best to set OFF
his own claims a. labor's promissory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Coming 10 lis Senses.

There is vast deal of significance at
this time in the public announcement
by Senator Carter. of Montana, ad-
dressed to the Republican convention
of that state. that while he has abatod
nothing of his devotion to free silver, he
is unable to subscribe to the free trade
doctrines of the Chicago convention
and does not propose to lend to them
the help Of even tacit Endorsement
Senator Carter adds: II do not believe
in free coinage coupled with free trade
and / do not believe both can be sue
cessfully established and maintained by
our government. The free trade policy
will render the establishment of hi
metallsm an utter impossiblity." He
regards the Republican monetary dec
laration as too conservative, but as be-
Chicago platform, with its free trade,
state rights, free riot and other OBJ
no room to hesitate and urges on the
convention the placing of Mckinley
electors in the field as it's duty.
Senator Carter thus withdraws from
, the unwise position which he. with a
handful of western collea CUES, took in
the senate last winter. Then he block
ed protective legislation because it lack
| ed free silver annex. Now he re-
verses the order and puts Protection
first.s We trust that we do Senator Car
ter no injustice when we express the be-
lief that this alteration of his attitude
has come, not through choice but on
compusion. We interpret ii to mean
not his own personal change of convic-
ton so much as n change in the senti
ment of his constituents which he dare
! rot disregard. No doubt he would glad
ly continue TO be defiant and obstreper-
Gus If he could figure out that such a
course would win the approval of the
Republicans of Montana. But when he
/ sees on every hand the unmistakable
| signs of a reaction toward Republican
principles Gnstanced by the Republi-
/ cans of South Dakota in repudiating
/ Senator Pettisrew, again manifested
\ when the Colorado Republican central
committee voted to stand by the St.
| Louis ticket and a third time exhibited
in the ringing affirmation of continued
! loyalty put forth only few weeks ago
by the Republican state committee of
, Utah) he begins to perceive that in his
revolutionary attitude of last winter
! he and his silver confederates went too
far. He perceives that there are other
doctrines than free coinage in the west
ern Republican creed, and he possesses
the political tact to comprehend that
it is high time for him to begin to
hedge.
We welcome this action of Senator
Carter not so much because of any spe-
cial interest in the personal attitude of
Carter as because of the cheering indi-
!ation which it affords as to the trend
,f political sentiment in the west. The
Republican party this year will not
II need single electoral vote west of the
J Mississippi In order to win. 1t can
\ elect Mckinley even after giving tc
I Bryan all he and his supporters claim
4 In the west. But 1t would be welcome
4 news on the night Of Nov. 8 to hear thai
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

the Republicans of Montana, Utah and
possibly Colorado had after all. come
to their senses and parted company
with the free trade enthusiasts and
Populistic emotionalists who form the
rank and file of the present Bryan
movement Such news would be good
news, not only for the states them
selves, but also for the whole people,
because it would prove that the sober
thought of the American people could
be depended upon to reach wise con-
clusions in every section of our grand
republic where ballots express convic-
tions and are counted as cast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
An Unsafe Guide

Mr.. Bryan's letter of acceptance In
restatement, in more polished Ian
guage and in more formal manner, OF
the principles and propositions hither-
to championed by him on the hustings.
He devutes much time to an attempted
explanation of the plank in the Chica-
go platform which censures the presl-
dent tor using federal troops to put
down riotous interference with inter-
state commerce and the United States
mails. His efforts to smooth down
this palpable sop to the mob spirit is
ingenious and interesting, but it falls
to commend that plank to the favor or
gotd citizens He asserts the right OF
local communities and states to self
government and pronounces in favor
of allowing to such communities tn,
largest practicable discretion in the
regulation of their internal affairs, but
re torgets that this is not the point.
To understand the import Of the
plank in question 1t is necessary to re-
call the conditions that led to the spc-
cific employment of federal troops to
which objection was taken at Chicago
SO far as the federal government W.,
concerned, it had nothing directly to
do with the economic phases Of the
rebs insu,rection. It's interests were
rot affected as Il government until
forcible measures were taken by strik-
lag trainmen to interrupt interstate
commerce and impede the progress OF
the mails. 1t would have been the
same had this interruption come from
any ether quarter. The federal gov
ernment decided, through Presidcr;
Cleveland. that the nails should pIu
ceed end that Interstate commerce
should resume. To this end it EN-
ployed United States troops. and the
rails did proceed and interstate com
merce did resume. Does Mr.. Bryan
suppose the American people want
their president so limited in power
that he cannot punish a violation of
federal law without first asking the
consent Of the governor or other state
authority in the commonwealth within
whose limits the federal law is being
violated?
The Chicago nominee begs this ques-
tion: he literally lodges all around it
simply that he may play to the preju-
dices of the less intelligent classes. His
course In this matter is duplicated in
other directions. He argues for free
silver under the pretense of special re-
gard for the poor notwithstanding that
a debased currency would lay on pov-
erty and misfortune increased burdens
without new benefits. He lays claim
to particular solcitude for the farmer
yet is fresh from the slaughter of tho
farmers best markets He quotes the
fathers in the effort to sustain poll.
cy which the fathers would have been
first to spurn. And in the JUNCTION OF
self-assumed sanctity he proposes leg.
islation so palpably immoral that only
by sugaring it with specious words
can it be made pala table to the least
discriminating.
Mr.. Bryan is fast proving himself G
modern Aaron Burr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

81 do not knew what you think
about il. hut believe that ii il u
good deal better to open the
mills Otthc United States to the
labor of America than to pen up
the mints Uf the United States
TO the silver Of the wOria.'
WILLIAM M'H!NLEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

The effectiveness of the Republican
club movement in this state may be in
ferred from the zeal with which the
enemy seeks to discredit 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Congress-WILLIAM CONNELL.
Commssioners-S. w. ROBERTS, Gil'Go
ROBERTS.
Auditors-A. Z. KIEFER. FRED IA
WARD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
LEGISLATIVE.

Senate, 21st District-COL. w. J. SCOTT.
Representative, 2d District-A. 1. Gun
NELL; Sd District-DR. N. -
MACkEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
MURDER AND The LAW.
II the Washington Post.

From thc WASHINGTON Post.
"a ooo ,o,,ioi,,o, IN tbo Initial states
,enl ,I - ,,,lr ti,,,.. nc many 40 in
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lo.'' nNt ,.,l,i ,,,; ., 'rI ,,ronortion 10
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~, ',,r,i ,',ri,,,s .,++rntlor, and
l'',a "i,',i' ,,,,',i,-,,.inn 10 Gisrovrr If
" Lt, go, II has haen
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= "t'o'. ,rn,,n,,tio, :, tbafr
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we ~ 'es'''' '''0 JUN
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WIN tI''Ic anu odi ~, W '.,,,', s ,'lo
i,at siN ,,,,i,1 r''Vo t,ttn. 80 @o .hi,
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ihat 'iIeIe !" so'''. ,''i'!s W. o'''' Ne.
| most every one ItVo''ii"e we a.
prone 10 pidll'' JuhStS, J"4 u.s. anu TIC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

incidentally and casually it may be
remarked that in the columns of Thr
Tribune is where you will find the
fairest and most accurate political
news