davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21

Age-Herald.
1T always affords a public journal
Measure to testify to merit where it Is
deserved. 1t Is therefore with pleasure
and pardonable pride that the Age-Her-
aid ions with it's brethren of the press in
testifying to the merit, skill and RELIABLE
tity of DR.. o. I. Dozier, Principal of the
Southern Medical Dispensary Of this city.
DR.. Dozier has resided for many years in
Birmingham, and each successive year
has added to his reputation, to his use
fl1Iness and to the esteem in which he Is
held by our best citizens. His long rec
ord and approved abilities entitle him
TO the proud distinction of standing at
'.theIhead of his profession"
DAILY News, Birmingham.)
DR., Dozier, the head of the institution.
is a physician and surgeon Of education,
skill and experience, man OF culture ana
hich literary attachments and gentle
man respected by all who know him. He
can be relied on in all matters pertaining
to his profession. The News commends
him most cordially to all those in need of
his services.
Bessemer Weekly.
There Is probably not more highly
educated physician in this section than
DIR. o. T. Dozier. lie Is a specialist OF
many years experience and successful
practice. He Is noted for his thorough
his profession, and for unusual scientific
attainments.
Masonic Guide)
Dr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat
diseases in the most successful manner.
and he is known all over the south.
Gabor Advocate)
DR. Dozier bears the reputation of be-
ing one of the most successful practition-
'ers in the south. A personal acquaint-
ance with the principal warrants the La
Dor Advocate in giving the institution the
warmest recommendation to Its every
reader.
(Bessemer Journal)
DR.. Doziers reputation is a brilliant
one. He is a specialist of nearly twenty
years experience in active practice and
Is strictly reliable and has the confidence
Of the public and Endorsement of the
(The Southern Odd Fellow)
We cannot add anything to the reputa.
tion Dr. O.. I. Dozier has already ,ac-
Uured in the line of his profession. but
we know him to be brother Odd Fellow
that can be relied on to carry out every
promise he makes to those needing his
services.
Mountain Home. Talladega.)
The press of Birmingham and all over
Alabama speak in the highest terms of
DR.. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and
gentleman, and we have no hesitancy In
recommending him to those OF our pa
irons who need his services.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, o., May 2O-Flour was dull
and in limited demand; winter patents, $40
Q3.90; spring patents, $360d3.90.
Wheat was quiet and steady; No. 2 was
nominal at Csc.
Corn was steady and quiet; No. yellow,
29ia 0l30c; No. 2 mixed, 29Ac.
Oats were quiet and steady; No. mixed,
2tlac; No. 2 white, 4c.
Pork was quiet and steady: mess, $500.
Lard was quiet and In fair demand; steam
leaf, $4.671a; kettle, $4.Sla
Bacon was quiet and in fair demand
Loose shoulders, S4.62l2; short rib sides,
s4i62h; short clear sides. $4.75; bellies, $5.25.
Dry sailed meats were steady and quiet
Loose shoulders. &00 short ribs. $4121a;
short clear Sides SAFE; bellies, $3.50; boxed
meats were worth Nc more.
Whisky was quiet and steady at $1.22.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21
New York. Cotton Market.

New York, May 20.--Cotton was quiet
middling gulf, s 9-16c: mddling uplands
8 5-16c; gross receipts 513 bales; Forwarded
200 bales; sales. IS bales, all spinners; stock
13Q513 bales.
Total today: Net receipts. a4sS bales; Sex-
ports to the continent, 5aS bales; stock
376,407 bales.
Total SO far this week. Net receipts, 1884
bales exports to Great Britain, Il, 357 bales;
exports to France, if5 bales; exports to the
continent, 1917 bales.
Total since September 1: Net receipts,
505513 bales; exports to Great Britain,
2,1O1, 722 bales; exports to France, 454, los
bales; exports TO the continent, ], 639, 375
bales. ~ ~ sss fr-
New York, May 20.-Gotten futures closed
steady; sales. 95,7d0 bales. June, 500; July,
sill; August. STA; September, 748 October
735; November and December, TBS; January
TBS; February, 7.31; March, 7.S4.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21
Naval Stores.

New York, May 20.-The attendance of
BUYERS today has been moderate in the
primary dry goods market, and in all direc-
lions spot business has been reported of an
Indifferent character. Mail orders have
shown Improvement only a little, but still
the volume of sales secured through them
has not run above the average. The gem
.eral tendency OF the buying trade towards
future requirements is a distinct feature of
the situation and, despite the operations
of exporters and converterS is a perplexing
factor to sellers. In the wooden goods divis-
ion the market is dull and unchanged.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, May 2O-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000; market weak and lower;
common to extra steers, $425; stockers and
feeders So. S5d3.S5; cows and bulls, $3.50
35; Texans, 49, 25i3.95.
Hogs-Receipts 42,0eO; market weak and
lots, $320a3 40: common to choice mixed,
IS 1903 as; choice assorted, $3.35Q3.50; light,
So 25Q13. 80; pigs, y. 50d3.40.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market steady; in
ferior TO choice, $2.50@i.00; lambs. $S.25@
BIB
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21

Corn was higher; May, 26c; July, 267sc
September, 28ls0D2S4c.
Oats were higher; May, 1880; July, 1870;
August, 1SAc; September, 1S&4c.
Pork-Standard mess, new, $3.50; old,
SIPS.
Iard-Prime steam, $4.25; choice, $4.32ls.
Bacon-Shoulders. SAFE; longs, $3.50; clear
ribs, $4.75; short clear sides. SASSY.
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders, $500; longs,
$4.Oo clear ribs, $4.S7la; short clear Sides
$4.25. s'a4s- --s
High wines We're steady at $1.22.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, La, May 20.-Cotton futures
closed quiet and steady; sales, 22,900 bales.
May 1853; June, 7.64; July, 7.65; August, 7.57;
September. tn; October, 707; November,
695; December, 6.9S; January, 7.01; February
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21

Charleston, S. c., May 2o.-Turpentine
was dull.
Rosn was dull.
Savannah, Ga May 20.-Spirits turpentine
was firm at 2i1sc; sales, 1913 casks; receipts,
1886 casks. - .-..f. -.
Rosn was firm and unchanged; sales, $500
barrels; receipts, Bats barrels.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21

cent and closing offered at 2ls per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 5q51s per cent.
Bar silver, 677sc.
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S7laGl4.S7%
for sixty days and $4.SSts d4.SS34 for demand;
posted rates, $4.sSQ4.S9iaa; commercial bills,
81. S634 64.S7A.
Government bonds were steady.
State bonds were neglected.
Railroad bonds were steady.
Silver at the board was dull.
Treasury balanees-Coin, $113 761, 500; cur
reilUy, $50, 637, 24S.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21
observation-disclosures Mnrket.


Liverpool, May 20.--12:30 p. m.-Cotton was
in fair demand, and prices were firm; Amer
lean middling, A Ii -s2d sales 10 900 bales. OF
which $500 were American; for speculation
and export, 500 bales; receipts, 12,000 bales,
of which 800 were American. Futures open
ed firm; demand moderate. May, 1S-64d;
May and June, 17-64d; July and August,
4 13-64d; August and September, A 1o-64d;
September and October, A l02-64d October
uary january and February, 8 59-64d; Feb
ruary and March, 60-f4d. Futures We're
steady at the advance. Tenders, 100 bales
Liverpool, May 2O.-4 p. m.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady. May, S-s4a4 1g-64d
and July, 15-64d buyers; July and August,
13-64di3 14-64d buyers; August and Septem-
Der, q 1l-G4d sellers; September and October,
4 03-64d value; October and November.
6246iQ13 63-64d sellers; November and .Decem-
Der, December and January, 8 6O-6fd buyers;
iers; February and March, 5 6i-64d buyers.
New York.
New York, May 20.--F'lour was dull, easy
and unchanged. Southern flour was easy
Wheat-Spot market was dull and strong
err; ungraded red, .65GG76c. Options Were fair
ly active and closed firm at 3sn9sc advance;
No. 2 red, May, 6eisc; June, i6S7sc; July,
Corn-4spots were dull and tirm No. 2,
35Ae IN elevator 36Ac afloat. Options were
dull and unnhanged, CLOSING firm without
features; May 35Ac; July, 354c; september,
36Bc.
tions were dull and firm; May, 24Ac; July,
24isc. Spot prices-No. 2. 2iAc; No. 2 white,
25Ac; mixed WESTERN 25a6S6e; white western,
26dI28c; white state, 26dp28c.
Hay was steady and unchanged.
Wool was quiet and unchanged.
Beef was quiet and steady, and UNI
changed. -
Beef hams were dull at $145oGD15.oO.
Tierced beef was quiet; city extra India
mess, 5$13. 00l1500.
Cut meats were quiet, weak and un-
changed. e45l.,.t
Lard was quiet and lower; western STEAM
$472lb: city, $42O; May, $3.50. Refined was
quiet continent, $3.50; South american, So50;
compound, $4.1214Q04.50.
Pork was quiet and easy; old mess, $500
8. 90; new mess, $9.25G9.75.
Butter was weak and in moderate de,
cry, i11G16c; Elgins 15c.
Eggs were steady and in fair demand;
sts ts s9d1 Rennsslvania' llg1lAe' western
lrces Cotton Sas seed oil was steady and quiet;
crude, 21c Yellow prime Csc; yellow prime
off grade. 2f44 d25c.
Rosn was quiet and steady; strained
iTurpentine was steady .at .26Qo2Glsc.
Rice was steady and unchanged
Molasses was firm, fairly active and I'M
changed.
Coffee options were barely steady and 100
20 points down; May. $12. S56l12 80; July, Lbs
m12g5; September, $10.90W1l 90; December,
$lO.30@10. So; March, Siol6 spot Rio was 'ouii
.Sugar-Raw was steady and fairly active;
fair refining, 3tac. Refined was lower and
quiet: off A. A 1f-16NfAc; standard A, 4hlp
sac; cut-loaf and crushed. SAC; lgranulated,
Freights to Liverpool were quiet and I'M
changed.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21

st. Louis, No., May 20.--F'lour was UNI
changed.
Wheat was higher; May, Sc: July, g9hc
asked; August. 59kc; September. Coz.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-21
Articles IOpenin III Highest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was dull and firm prices unchanged. Wheat
Mo. 2 spring, 693s@iO1sc; No. 2 red, 643sQ
65%c. Corn-No. 2, 2Ss4n291sc Oats-No. g
19AQ19h. Mess pork, $759G7.55- Lard, s4.45
QD4.47ia. Short rib sides, S39e6S4.00. Dry
sailed shoulders, s4.20@4.25. Short clear
sides, $4.0Q4.121s. Whisky, $1.22.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

German papers discuss the origin Of
the phrase, "Blood Is thicker than
water" which Emperor William lately
used twice as an expression of good will
toward England and, as usual, credit 1t
to the wrong man. 1t was used first
by Captain Ingraham during the Brit
ishChinese war in 1859 and not by
Admiral Tatnal, the commander of the
American fleet that witnessed the bonn
bardment Of the Taku forts by the
British gunboat Opossum. Captain In
graham was already famous man on
account of the share he took in the
Martin Koszta affair, when he, at the
harbor of Smyrna, had his vessel pre-
pared for action, placing her between
two Austrian men-of-war to emphasize
his demand for the surrender of Kosz-
ia, political refugee, with declara-
tion Of intention to become citizen OF
the United States in his pocke&. The
Austrians, Of course, yielded.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

However one may regret from pa
triotic motives the defeat of the Yale
crew at Henley, it is refreshing to per-
ceive how thoroughly they have wiped
out the remembrance of the disagree
able impression made there last year
by Cornell. The great banquet given
the Yale men at the Sports club in Lon
don after the race was marked by ex-
treme cordiality towards the Amer
leans, and the victorious Leanders have
done everything in their power to make
the Americans feel as cheerful over
their defeat as possible. All Of which
is entirely different from the events
following the defeat Of Cornell last
year.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

The most remarkable act yet done by
a new woman may be credited to Mrs.
Mary Cation, whose husband conducts
large stock farm near Lansing, Mich.
She sailed from New York on Saturday
in charge Of string of nine trotting
horses whose care-taker she will be
throughout the entire European trot-
ting circuit. She is said to thoroughly
understand horseN, and her husband,
detained Mt the farm by business, con-
sidered her the only person he could
thoroughly trust to manage the horses
during their European career.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

Some writers strive to put tho gist of
their subject into the opening sentence,
after the manner of the able newspaper
head liner. This can be overdone. A
lady went to a Louisville hotel to meet
her son, whom she had not seen for
years. He was not there to meet her,
but he had left letter. The opening
sentence read: II am now in the pen
itentiary" Then the old mother faint
ed, and it was three hours before she
recovered. Then she discovered by
reading the rest OF the letter that her
boy had good position with the con-
tractors for the penitentiary labor and
had been unable to leave his duties.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31
Set n Good Example.

Children early catch the tone Of their
surroundings and become harsh or
tender, Indifferent or solicitous, SYM
pathetic or selfish, courteous or rude
as those around them. BY loving eX-
ample and persuasive influence they
can be accustomed from the first to
take pleasure in each others joy, and to
be sorry for each. others pain-to try
to promote the one and assuage the
other, to be kind and courteous, gener-
GUS and self-sacriRcing, until such feel
ings and conduct grow to be the habit
Of their lives.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31
Sin.

Sin is always expensive. It never
pays what it promises. The flowers in
the distance in the pathway Of sin al
ways wither before you reach them, and
the way becomes way of thorns. The
Sabbath breaker, pleasure seeker, anS
drunkards all pay their fare, but never
reach the intended destination. Blasted
prospects, shattered constitutions
ruined families are the price of SIM
Rev. p. A. Baker, Methodist, Colum.
bus, o.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

Delphi, Indiana, people consider that
they were scandalized by Miss Carrie
West, the heress, who became so in
fatuated with w. T. Harris, The mar
ried man of Hammond. Miss West
mortgaged n business block for funds
to pay for the Harris divorce and as
soon as it was obtained the knot was
tied by Squire Coster and the couple
left at once on their honeymoon. 1t
was certainly rare leap year event.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

be careful. Two ex-state senators in
Ohio have been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for two years each, one for
soliciting the clerk of the house to
change record to show that bill had
passed, and the other for soliciting
money to pass another bill.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

Prof. Hortet of Lyons, France, who is
experimenting on guinea pigs, says that
his investigation proves that the
ROentgen rays prevent the development
of bacilli in consumption.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

Time brings many sad and pathetic
changes. Newell Clark, aged IS once
the leading business man of north
eastern Ohio, and for thirty years the
president Of the First National bank
at Ravenna, died last week an object
of charity. His downfall began several
years ago, when he was induced to buy
q gold" brick.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

The University of Calcutta is said to
be the largest educational corporation
in the world. Every year it examines
over 10000 students.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

1t is exceeding fortunate for Chi
cago's reputation that visitors to the
city rarely think to amuse themselves
by attending sessions of the city coun-
Gil.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

The duchess of Marlborough has
eclipsed all England with belt of dia-
monds, and is prepared to maintain
her proud supremacy IL she has to wear
girdle of bicycle lamps to do Il.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

The telegraphed declaration that
presidential candidate cannot carry his
own county is an indication that the
mere politician is getting in his work.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31
Spirttualism.

Spiritualists have no creed, but may
all unite in the following summary: I
believe in the fatherhood of God the
brotherhood Of man; the Immortality
of the soul; personal responsibility
compensation and retribution hereafter
for all the good or evil deeds d1le here,
and path of eternal progress open to
every human soul that wills to tread
1t by the path Of eternal good.-Emma
Hardinge Britten.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

Twitting people concerning their
weaknesses bears about the same rela-
tion to wit that gourd does to an
orange.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

You cannot improve the weather by
discussing its imperfections.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

By the way, Mr. Gas Addicks seems
to have been lost since the st. Louis
convention.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

The Vanderbilt family are discover
Ing that money cannot purchase a
first-class quality Of health.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
WHO WAS YOUR FATHER7"
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
Yeom the Text: Whose Son Art Thou,
Young Mani Hereditary Prociivity
for Good EviI-David Versus
Goliath.
EVER was there a

EVER was there a
more unequal fight
than that between
David and Goliath.
David five fe e t
high; Goliath ten.
David a shepherd
boy, brought up
amid rural scenes
Goliath a warrior by
profession. Goliath
q mountain of brag-
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31
Do Oup Rest.

We can all do more than we have done,
And not be a whit the worse:
1t never was loving that emptied the
heart,
Nor giving that emptied the purse"
--Deaconess Advocate.
The Yale expositor., 1896-07-31

But / turn for moment to those
who had evil parentage. and I want to
tell you that the highest thrones in
heaven and the migbtiest triumphs and
the brightest crowns will be for those
who had evil parentage, but who by
the grace OF God nquered-conquer-
ed. AS good, as useful, as splendid a
gentleman as I ever knew had for a
father a man who died disappearing
God until the neighbors had to put
their fingers in their ears to shut out
the horror One of the most consecrated
and Useful Christian ministers OF to-
day was the son of q drunken horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

70 live with his son Bernard. The defence -
that Schwab was insane wnen the SHOTS WV
fired and that he had been insane on the sa"'S
subject for some time before.
BERNARD the son whose eye was shot out py nv
father told the story Of the crime yesterday morn
irg. He said that his father had often threateneo
10 inture him and his mother. His father was
angry because he allowed his mother 10 s'sy
with him and did not make her go back 70 heT
husband. Schwab was arrested for raining 10
support his wife, and before the magistrate "e
swore that his son and his wife had cohspne3
against him. Several times before the crime the
old man threatened to commit SUICIDE In inc
liouor-store, so as to disgrace as son and MS
wife.
Bernard offered to make home for him. oue
he refused 10 accept It. After he was arrested
for abandonment he acted strangely. He wouio
not answer when he was questioned. ana ne
stood gazing vacantly at the floor for long perioos
~ time He had strange habit OF mumoi'ns
TO himself.
Iouis Schwab of No 50 Gratton-st., anotneS
SON. was called in the afternoon He sa'd en~S
his father acted queery. On one occasion ..
picnic he invited the singing society OF wn'cm ~
was member to his house TO be present a. wnss
he called the Anniversary of the war Oh mar.
rage" He remarked that there had oeeh =
seven years war and thirty years war, anu III
liya since his marriage had been contnuos
war He wanted to write down all that ne na9
done during his ife and all that ms wire nA@
done The witness said that his father was y
GOOD man but that he was jealous or ADAM SET
fer who was a boarder In the mouse OF MS SUE
Bernard. ,, .,ra.,.r A.,
Louis had never heard the old man tnreaten ~
kill his mother but he had often heard MIN say
that some day he would hear some news se
Thought that his father meant that he would de-
stroy either himself or his wire MS las" s
told him that 1t was not right tor ber"aiu "a
keen his mother at his house. he was an w
man and he should not be compenea 70 WIZ
about the streets without her care. LOUIS s.S
that he did not know whether his Iatner NJ
crazy or not but he thought he acted IN pecu'i"'
manner. -, J., .,,,aarce
District-Attorney Backus offered In evidences
the testimony of the defendant taken at the ponee
station Mr.. York objected on the grouhu 'n ~
the prisoner had not been informed tnat the
testimony might be used against MIN, ana u W.
excluded That closed the case for the prosec"-
tion $500 g.. 81. aseer.
dant He said that the shooting was not denied,
but the old man was insane when he ola ~ an,
sanity ran in his family Three sisters mao
heen in insane asylums and one had dieo thete
Schwab's hallucination was that his wire anu
children were prosecuting him. lie was sane Oh
other points II he was released his nrst act
would probably be to kill the wife OF his son
Bernard - x,,,,.. =. Naw
Work. was called to the stand. He testineo mat
he had been schoolfellow Of Schwab In Ger.
many. When he said that, the prisoner pulIeo
ont his big red handkerchief and began 10 300
loudly. The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

man. all he would say was: II will endeavor faith
fully to represent the wishes of the people of the
lid Congress District. Please excuse me from say
ing anything further"
Although put gua-dedy. Mr.. Atterbury's reply Is
looked upon a virtual admission that he will be
found voting for Mckinley on the first ballot and
thereafter. If necessary as the Twenty-third Ward
Is conceded to be overwhelmingly for the Ohoan.
A Tribune reporter yesterday talked with num-
Der of Mr.. Atterbury's intimate friends. and they
confirmed the accuracy OF The Tribune's table put
ting Mr.. Atterbury down a Mckinley delegate:
He will soon announce II himself openly, said a
Twentythird Ward member OF the General Com
mittee yesterday There are number OF petty
reasons why Mr.. Atterbury should not commit him
self at this time" continued The Trbunes inform
ant. "Atterbury is disposed 10 come out openly but
he has been pressed by a number OF Mayor Wur-
sters personal friends to withhold his declaration
for a few days Mr.. Atterbury is in this way be-
tween fires and he does not relish the situation
His constituents demand that he come out squarely
the ward is almost solidly for Mckinley. MI Al.
terbury automatically assures them that ne VIII
faithfully represent their wishes. and this satisfies
the most of the Twenty third Warders for the time
being. His name properly belongs in the Mckinney
column. as The Tribune had 1t on Sunday.