davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

Mr.. Dingley was able to accompany the
report of his tariff bill to Congress with
the announcement that as whole it has
the unanimous support of all Republican
members oil the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The statement gives encourage
ment to the hope that it will find an
equal favor with all Republicans in Con-
gress and that we shall have the bill
enacted and put into force without un-
necessary delay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

The statement of the Governor that
Senate bill 494 was twice sent TO him in
incorrect form justly raises a suspicion OF
foul play 10 defeat the measure and the
investigation should not stop until the
guilty parties nave been found ana evil
dence obtained to convict them. Errors,
of course, are inevitable in any sort of
business, but when errors occur twice in
the same way in the same bill it is clear
there is bad business somewhere.
John Hay, the newly appointed Embas-
sador to Great Britain, was for q short
time a lawyer, soldier. a journalist and
an Assistant Secretary of State. He won
distinction first as private secretary to
President Lincoln and afterward as
literary man. He has, in fact, many
talents of many kinds. He wrote Little
Breeches" 1t remains to bs seen If he
can resist the Establishments of dinner
party and the smile of royalty. He has
brilliant chance to distinguish himself as
an Offset to Bayard, and perhaps he will
know enough to make his hay while the
sun shines.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

80. MARCH IT, 1897
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-30

THE JEWISH press is rapidly wheeling into line in
advocating the Zionistc movement. The Munich
conference will prove great success without
doubt
How and where the Jewish Sentiment and Echo
acquired it's knowledge of the statement contained
above we would like to know. AS to the sentiment
contained in the paragraph it is in utter variance
with the views expressed by thannin tenths of
the Jewish papers in Am .rica IF it is echo it
is exceedr ely far away one, as the move
ment had 50 few frs nds in Munich where it was
originally determined to hold the conference that the
place of meeting changed to Basic, Swtzer-
land
careful perusal of all that has been published by
the various Jewish papers relative to this ter has
led to believe that the Of thinkers is
that after the Jews have abored for many years
become de Eacto citizens of the countries in which
they reside it would now be the height Of folly for
them to endanger that position (none too strong
anywhere) by taking part in a movement that can
not possibly materiaze in success AS the Jewish
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-30

Rambling Ubouebts.
In mind Of the atheist the word " God"
stands for the embodied of the conscience,
science, and longings of humanity.
BELIEF in the one unseen God has been for Judaism
an excellent working theory by and through
which it has outived many antagonists who vanly
imagined that they had throttled it.
WHETHER the laws of the Bible be the work of
the Omnipotent, the result of the accumulated
experience of ages, they equally worthy of our
respect and obedience in the first case, to disregard
them is to act in opposition to infinite knowledge,
wisdom and goodness; in the second tits to pro-
claim our own Judgment superior to that of all the
world and all the cons
TRUST in God and confidence in self are the most
DO werful factors in life Often through them the
seemingly impossible becomes accomplished fact
Many forlorn hope has rushed forward to victory
against overwhelming odds, because trusting in
their own manhood, they grandy dared to dol
IT LIES with each one to decide whether his life
shall be an Illustration OF ne ASce1ll Ol NAH OF
"The Descent of Man"
If WHILST pulling out some difficult problem the
head begins to ache and the brow to throb, recall
the lines OF the poet
.'Not trut o science been given
But ached souls toiled and striven''
No ONE estimate the ultimate results of sin
gle action: a stone cast into the water produces
ripples spreading out wider and still wider till lost
sight, the sequele of deeds stretch out for
good or i'll into the of eternity. single oms-
sion commission upon part may SO incline the
scale as to lead to the worlds eventual salvation
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-30

Comment remarked last week, 6 1t requires special
gift of prophecy to see that the movement is doomed
to early extinction"
We are inclined to believe that the wheeling re-
erred to by the Sentiment confined almost entirely
to the interior of it's editorial Uranium
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-30
$50 EAST MAIN STREET.

WHEN the proceedings of a Richmond court as
the this week, are characterized in the pub
lie press merry show it is evident that there
must be a sad lack of that dignity and solemnity
which should surround and make more impressive the
admnistra alton of Justice.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-30
Tho JEWISH SOUTH.

THE JEWISH SOUTH.
.oooNoo|ooooooo1Nooooo-
A JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM.
PUBLISHED
HERBERT 4. EZEKIEL, Editor and PUB Usher
EAST MAIN STREET.
Subscription, S. per annum in advance.
Single Copy, Five Cents.
Advertising Rate so cents per inch.
Resolutions other Reading Notices, 10
per line.
Entered at Posto
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. 24.-The cottcn ma r- het opened at an advance of 26D4 points on better Liverpool cables than had been expected. Following the first call there was further advance of 1@2 points on bullish crop news causing local covering, after which the market was variable at the weakest. Near the close local diqui- dtion set in and the market closed barely steady with prices showing a net loss of 1 points to gain of 1 point.
 Cotton quiet. Mfddhng 6%c net re celpts one; gross 10,440; exports to the continent 2,149; forwarded 6,OS6; sales 225; stock 46,876
 Weekly net receipts 50; gross 37,1S4; exports to Great Britain Il 723; to France 63O; to the continent 3949; forwarded 21,422; sales 2,7S7; spinners 1,2S7
 Total today: Net receipts S7,529; ex- pou1ts to Great Britain 17,195; to Francs $500; to the continent 12.29S; stock 356, 571.
 Consolidated: Net receipts 23s,415; ex- ports to Great Britain 43,5s3; ito France 9,930; to the continent AZ, sos.
 Total since Sept. |: Net receipts 531,- 415; exports to Great Britain 63 161; to France 24,O35; to the continent 72116
 Cotton futures opened steady at the decline; sales S.7oo bales. Jan. e.5s; Feb. 6.56; March 6.61; April 6.65; May 6.6S; Sept. 6.55; Oct. GAS; Nov. 6.45 Dec. 6.49.
 Cotton futures closed barely steady sales n, 400 bales. Jan. 6.50; Feb 6.54; Mardh 6.5S; April 6.61; May 665;. June 6.69; Sept 6.4S; Oct. 6.46; Nov. 6.43; Dec. 645.
 Cotton spot closed quiet. Middling up-
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE. Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincin- nati-Convenient Schedules to
 Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad with It's connections, formerly the Queen & Crescent Route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cincin- nati. A solid vestibule train leaves Bir- mingham at 3:35 a. rn.. daily, carrying Pullmans handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change, arriving at Cincinnati 7.30 p. m. Cafe and observation car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati Close connection at Lexington with chair car fer Louisville, arriving Louisville at S:15 p. m.
 . The train leaving Birmingham at 2:45 D.. n. carries Pullman sleeping cars Bir- mingham to Cincinnati, arriving Cincin- natl 7:30 a. m. Pullman union sleeping car Chattanooga to Louisville on this train, arriving Louisville 7:55 a. m.
 For comfort and speed travel via the Queen & Crescent Route.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, Travelling Passenger Agent, No. North
 Twentieth St. Telephone 846.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
Cotfon Tat.tar

!. Birmingham, Sept. 24-The market was favorabfy affected this morning by steady market from Liverpool Our market gained three to four points at the opening, but this improvement was lost, but has subsequently, been partial E ly, recovered. The market continues narrow, but presents a healthier under tone than yesterday.
 Liverpool lost moderately hlere during the morning, although the local demand has been limited. The buying power mas been found sufficient to absorb all the offerings with facility.
 The movement of the crop continues ,hpefaf, the volume of receipts being rather against any material improve ment at present. Today's port arrivals are lestimated at Al 1,O00 vs. 29721 last week and SS,581 last year. Interior re- ceipfs for the week are expected to amount to practically the same as last year, when they were 1S7, ,679 bales. The amount coming into sight for month of september is estimated at about 1,100.- 900 bales vs. 100000 bales for the same period last year. In order to justify the estlInates or ten million crop this season, 1t will be necessary for receipts soon to assume relatively larger pro- portions.
 In the meantime crop advices continue Tn the main of an unfavorable character ana do not appear to justify belief in yield sufficient to increase the already small surplus It was this morning re- ported that the engineers strike in Lon don had been settled, with the result of clearing the atmosphere there, but this proves not to have been the case. stocks, sdt cda all kinds, in Liverpool are now BOA, 900 bales vs. 3S7,000 bales last week and 3s6,000 bales last year.
 The really small stocks abroad are gradually diminished, and this justifies the expectation of an increased export demand in the near fueure.
 Movement for week: Overland, for week, 9,572 bales vs. 16,479 last week and 3,93S last year. Amount in sight for week, 313,651 bales vs. 331, ,7O4 and 169, ,751 Thus far for month, 74S.47 bales ys 916,623 and 356262
 J. P. MUDD & co.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
Grain Letter.

market has been very deceiving one ito scalpers. The advance in Liverpool af- ter the opening there 1t was thought would exert a bullish influence on prices here, and initial quotations were at an days close. The demand, however, in a specula tive way was surprisingly poor which caused very weak feeling, and under free selling by some of the larger traders the market declined about 1 cnt per busl1el :
 This was subsequently, recovered on reports from tine seaboard of large ae- but the market would not take a very large amount of selling and the offerl ings which appeared ait the advance caused anouher decline which was again partially recovered near the close late in the session. New York reports that export business yesterday and today will amount to about 30 loads
 Outside of this there was very little of interest in the news, very little be- largely local one with scalpers en- deavoring to discern tine tendency, but from the manner in which prices fiuctu- ated they were probably badly whip sawed. The close in Liverpool was ir- regular, spot being vbyt pedy 1zHjwwe regular, sp0h wheat being i'd lower while futures were 6 to < higf1er. Paris was to %, Antwerp 12h to 25 centimee 1ower. C1eaTnncc8 were moderate, 445- 600 bushelA Receipts in the northwest dontanua large. 1l0o cars today. Hosders
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
Liverpool Cotton Market

U6verpool, Sept. 24.-4 D. m.4Cotton, spot quieIt; prices lower. American mid dMng fair. 4 5-16d; good niddlhng, 3-32d; American middling, 31-32d; low mid ding. 27-a2d; good ordinary, 2S-32d; low c.,dinary, 3 17-S2d..
 n1he sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500 bales were for speculation and export, and included 7.5O0 bales American.
 Receipts. 1,400 bales, all American.
 Futunes opened quiet with a moderate demand and closed quiet but steady. American nrfddling L. M. c. September, 3 53@354d, selelrs; September and Octo- Der, 47@3 4Sd, sellers; October and No yember, 4Sd, buyers; November and De- cember, 37@3 3Sd, sellers December and January, 366p3 37d, sellers; Janh1ary and February, 3 36@3 37d, sellers; Febamary and March, 3 37d, sellers; March and April, 3 37@3 ssd, sellers; April and May, 38@3 39d, sellers; May and June, 39@ 3 40d, sellers; June and July, 40@3 41d, sellers.
 New Orleans Cotton Market.
 New Orleans, Sept. 24.-Colaton futupes 6.36@6.37; October, 6.12@61s; November, 6.14@6.1s: December, 6.15@s1e; January, 6.20@6.21; February. 6.24@6.25; March, s.s0Qs.s1; AprdI. 6.s4@6a5.
 Boston, Mass.-Net receipts. 103; gross, 6sSs; exports to Cheat Britain, Ill.
 Baltimore, Md.-Net receipts, 592; gross 4,4S7; exports to the continent, 2,S17; coastwise, 800.
 Galveston, Tex.-Receipts. 4,913; ex- ports to Great Britain. 10.SS8; to France, 1900; to the continent. 11.592; coastwise. 15.6Sa: sales. 5,l06; spinners. 17s.
 Louisville, Ky.-Receipts. 102; ship ments, 116: sales, 11e; stock, none.
 St. Louis. Mo.--Net receipts, 3,644; 7.64s: shipments. 4.652; sales. ss.
 Savannah Ga.-1Receipts. 45.6s2; ex-
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

of cash wheat up there have an dnl,an- tive to sell which Is the premium cash as commando over future. So long as th-He is no carrying charge it is more profitable to sell. and so long as these conditions prevail it is rot probable that receipts wdn diminish.
 This may have a dspressng effect on the speculative market in the near fu- rure. CCrn has been dull and uninteT- esting About the only feature was sell Ing early by local traders, none of which was attributed to elevator people.
 Provisions were lower. the result of lfquidation mainly by tired longs, most ly October products.
 J P. MT1DD 6 co.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Sept. 24.-TheIre was sufficient demand for cattle of all grades today to absorb the her limhted offerings aI former prices. More than half the ar rivals came from Texas and the west. Veal calves sold readily at firm prices, the best going at $675@7. Weseern rang CTS sold chiefly at $3.40@4. "A few good to extra native steers were disposed of alt $4750D5. 40 while commonler grades brought $3S5@4.70;, stockers and feedens, $310@410, according to the qual.y. Bulls cows and heifers sold at $340@4.4o for good gradss; Texas steers, $280Q3.2O.
 Some big coarse hogs were po.n- above the low prices of the day bsf5re, but most good gradss sold fully 10 can1s above Thursdays weak morning pricss Packers bought strong " ight h g5 ch eIl;; ly at $3S5@D4.05 and shippers took 30O- pond hogs as hGgh as $4.25. Good to choice butchers went arourd S4.3O, and fancy bacon so.'hs up to $4.40 Latte trade was a shade easy, but nothing with any degree of qualaty below S4.25.
 There was good, active trading in sheep and lambs. Values were we'll up to the beat of the week, rnost good choice multton stock finding outlet at $3.75@4 mo hing but very common lots selling be- low $350. A s ring of more than, 1000 of good 107-peund Utah muttons found sale at $390, and a band of 1900 choice 62-pound lambs from the same range lambs, sold up to $5.S0, but most good flo choice lots went alt $3.50@5, fair me- dium lots and feeders selling around $565, only culls below $4.25.
 Receipts: Cattle, 1000; hogs, 22,OO0; sheep, 12,000
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
BONDS.
Chicago Change

Chicago, Sept. 4-WheaIt averaged higher poday, and closed at a Ac advance for. the December future. Local feeling was bearish, but there was enough en- couna cement ito buyers in the way of bullish fcregn news to keep the market a hutle above yesterdays prices.
 v Other markeas were dull and inclinsd ito weakness, provisions having another touch of the yellow fever scare Z Corn. and gatts closed a shade lower, while provisions showed 71sQ15c declines At the close, ti Ass2aA
 Leading rutiires rangeo as roIlows:
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
Dry Goods.


 New York, Sept. 24.-T'he dry goods markeih is qulet, with fun tendencies on the part of sellers beth att finst hand and jobbers. The qlE;tude of the past week is net considered formidable fact by dealers, but Is still believed to be reac- tsonary in ;,s mature. Today's market IS feaitureless without weakness in any grade. Staple ccttons are firm, but with out active demand in amy grade. Brown goods attract Ii lt1e sittenion in the light CT weights Export goods are bought very quietly when at all Print cloths are alt a s1tandsuill Bids at 2 9-16c, or 1-16c below l.he market quotation, are repopted. Seliers refuse to sell at itlhe lower figure. The market for odd goods remaiIns firm at slfghaly closer raItes The sales of the week both at Fall RGver and att Providence are quite light. WooIen goods of all sorts are in quhst supplementary demand at firmer prices.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY. Time table No. 3, In effect Monday, Jan. { 1897, at 500 a. m.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
 Financial

New York, Sept. 24.-Evening Posts London financial cablegram:
 The stock markets were irregular and rather dull today. The rise in prices in New York induced sales here and the market for Americans closed prac- ticaily without recovery The fear at the imemsnt is that the New York ac- count is becoming top heavy and inas- much as the feeling here is still. timid professional operators are dreading less New York may leave them in the lurch Grand Trunks were weak. Mines were better on Paris buying. tp
 The money market is surprisingly easy, considering the hardening factors such as the issue of treasury bills next week and the payment into the Bank of Eng land nsxt week of the second ins tallment of money on the Japanese loan. There are also statements today of large is- sue of a Canadian doan soon as also f1,- 100000 in West Australian treasury bills.
 The Paris bourse was firm. The gold exports have had no effect thsre There are special reserves of gold in Paris in which money has been borrowed from the Bank of France.
 The Berlin market was steady. Dutch exchange has fallen sharply.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

Trains Nos. 67 and 5s carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. 33 and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonville.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 67 and 58 Train No. 5S Ieaving Montgomery at 7:25 D. m., connects at Port Tampa with Plant steamship line for Key West and Havana. and schedules will be furnished upon appii- cation to
 W. V. LIFSEY, D. F. A..
 Montgomery, Ala.
 B. W. WRENN. P. T. M,
 Savannah, Ga. H. c. McFADDEN, A. c. F. A.,
 Savannah Ga
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

ports to the continent. s,s5O; coastwise. 170O6; sales. 1.708
 Wilmington. N. c.-Recelpts, HTS; exports to Great Britain, 7,611: to the continent, 4,740; eoastwise, 449.
 Mobile, Ala--Receipts, 1O,066; exports coastwise, S,032; sales, 300.
 Clncinna ati-Receipts. 79; shipments, 923; sales, 200 all spinners.
 Memphis, Tenn.-Net receipts, 11,50Ts gross. 12,S69; shipments, 5,13S; sales, T. 200.
 Norfolk, Va.-Receipts. 17,O52; exports coastwise, 75S3; sales, 2,179.
 Houston, Tex.-Net receipts. S9,196; gross, S9,196; shipments, 76093; sales, B. S76.
 Charleston, s. C.-Receipts, 23.s21; ex- ports to the continent, 5,450; coastwise, 4,565; sales, 495. s
 Augusta, Ga.-Net receipts, 17.931; gross, 19,351; shipments, 12,154; sales, r. 430.
 elphia-Receipts, 645.
 New Orleans-Net receipts 45,696; gross, 52,43s; exports to Great Britain. 13,250; to France, 1000; to the continent, 4,701; coastwiae, Il ,6O2; sales, 1.495
The age-herald., 1897-09-25

Cash Quo;ations--Flour steady; No. ? spring whelat 9S; No. 3 spring wheat, S71k@901a; No. 2 red, 931a@961a No. 2 conn, 29@29H; No. 2 oa!s, 20@20h; No ? white f. O. b., 22A6D24; No. white f o. b., 2214@2314; No. 3 rye, AS; No 2 bar Icy, nominal; No. f. o. b., 34@44 No. 4 f. o. b., 32@341s; No. 1 flax seed. $102h Q1.041s; prime tlmothy, $2.7O; mess pork per barrel, $S15@S.20; lard per 100 pounds, $40; shorb ribs sides, loose, S4S0@515; dry salted shoulders. boxed, 5ss@55s short clear sides. boxed, 5as@51b wh sky, distillers' finish:d d goods per gallon, $1. 9; sugars, cut, loaf, unchanged guanulated do; shtandard A do; No. ? yellow corn, 29@29A.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
St. Louis.


 St. Louis, Sept. 24-Flour unchanged. Wheat spot higher; No. 2 red cash elevator 9Sc; track sS@99c; No. 2-Rard cash 99c track bid; Dec. 97ssc; May 961s. Corn spot lower; No. 2 cash 295sc; Dec. 2S1scs May 31c bid.
 Oate, easy; No. 2 cash elevator track 201s921c; No. 2 white 22@1sc; Sspt. 200 bid; Dec. 22c bid; May 2sasc bid. A Bran dull; sacked east track saleable 45c; this side track 44c.
 Butter stronger; creamery 16@22c; dairy 11@17c.
 Eggs lower, 1214c.
 Wiiskey $1.2l-
 Pork steady; standard mess jobb.ng $850.
 Lard lower; prime steam $4.30; choice &.35.
 Bacon boxed lots, extra short clear and ribs s63719; shorts $6.5O.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY co. Trains are run by Central Time.
 Effective May 2, 1897.

For further Information as to schedules rates, etc., call on, or write to S. Jacobs. Commercial Agent, Jack w. Johnson. U. Theo. D. Kline, General Superintendent. J. c. Halle, General Passenger Agent.
 Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald., 1897-09-25
Markers by. Telegraph.

Western. Western union s2ss ssS s1
 Do pfd ...... = ....... .... ftlA 1i3 1sls 1sR
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

ored 10 make the asylums non- partisan
TO this END I appointed DR.. Hatch, he
publican, making the commission ke-
and recommended john Carrier as It's
secretary on account of his superior quaIl-
fcations, although he is n Republlcan'
As 10 the State prisons, interview MI
Deylin or any other Republican moer'
and he Will tell you that the State Prison
Board Is to-day Repu blican because l. u
Democratic Governor, recognizing Mr..
DevlIn's superior qualifications, appointed
him, a Republican, as member oil the
bosri.
Thus it will be seen that the abuses In
the reform schools complained OF were
first pointed out by myself, and have been
largely remedied under my administra-
ton.
The Lunacy Commission is Republican
bv my acts, as is also the Board OF Prison
Directors, and though the majority oil Inc
men on these boards are Republicans,
both bcdes are as nearly non-partlsan as
anything can be.
1.-The late law reorganzing the insane
asylums OF this State places them as nearly
prohibits the discharge of employees except
for cause.
II will have no controversy over this
matter, but mpy refer any paper 10 any
Institution Of the State and its manage
ment."
Governor Budd intended 10 go TO Sacra-
menio yesterday, but his conference with
Golld and McNao prevented this.