davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-19

Mr.. Grocer: there are
thousands of people who
want good tea (many don't
drink tea now, because it
hasbeene either costlyor bad)
and here is ScA1zzing's Best
good tea at a fair price.
Don't you want to sell
lots of such tea, and money
back it if your customers
don't like it
Schilling & Company -.
San Francisco xS1kaip Ii .As& .
The herald., 1896-12-19
MORNING MUsICALEs IN GOTHAM

No longer should the heather ques-
tion the peerless position of New York
as patroness of music. grand opera and
symphony concerts. Recitals of various
virtuosos so occupy the afternoons and
evenings that it has become the fashion
to give musicales in the morning to get
them all in. A morning musicale was
given at the Carnegie lyceum Sunday, at
which Miss Camille Leyaara took part,
and society was out in force.-Chicago
Tiib11rn
The herald., 1896-12-19
BAccHANTE AND THE BOSTON GIRLS

Now let sweet Penelope hide her fair
face.
Let Esther be doomed to distractions:
For modestys fled from old Bos ton to find
Some other and fairer attraction.
Oh. maiden of Boston. how can you again
Ever enter your gorgeous library?
For there is that wanton to shame and to
mock
In her costume so light and so airy!
Bid adieu to your books. oh sedate Boston
maids,
And seek out some new habitation;
oh, take to the woods, or gather your
skirts
And flee to some back country station!
All! list to the groanings that come from
the graves
OF Petrarch. and Tasso, and Dante!
They are thrown in the shade by that high
kicking jade
That shameless and brazen Bachante!
Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1896-12-19

cent copper. This was startling news
to Goldtree, as he did not expect 1t to go
over 400 ounces silver This is high
grade ore, and it appears that he has
considerable of the same kind in the
mine he is working. He is working ten
men, and was less than ten weeks in
taking out this shipment. Who says
mining don't pay and that it is a legiti-
mate business? The Star congratulates
Mr.. Goldtree on his good fortune, as he
is one of our old-time miners and is en-
titled to all the good things he can get
out of the silver mines or climate of Ari-
zona-AriZOna Star
The herald., 1896-12-19
A RICH SILVER NINE

10 Goldtree is the fortunate owner of
one of the richest silver producing mines
in Arizona located in the Arivaca mining
district of this county. Mr.. Goldtree has
been digging out the ore and shipping to
the Pueblo smelter. He has made sew
eral shipments, the last few days since,
when he shipped two carloads, in all
twenty-four tons. He received the re-
turns by telegraph Tuesday, which
stated the ore returned $50 ounces sill
yer, one-half ounce In gold and 10 per
The herald., 1896-12-19
Bud" instead of $4,000 or 1 cent of The
Herald's money.

Mr.. Fitzsimmons, the distinguished
opponent of the more distinguished Mr.
Sharkey in a recent exhibition of phys
ical culture, has issued an address to the
American people. in which he assures
them that he is a gentleman and would
not foul an antagonist
The herald., 1896-12-19

Zola says Nordau is literary scav-
enger,' but Zola is himself very much of
scavenger, and most people illthink
he might better reform his own methods
before he goes for Nordau or anybody
else
The herald., 1896-12-19

The harbor commissioners are getting
a good deal of advice from one and an
other, and, what is more, they have the
patience to listen to all corners.
The herald., 1896-12-19

The American Federation of Labor an
nounces it's opposition to judge-made
law with SO much emphasis that makers
of law of that kind will go little slow
hereafter
The herald., 1896-12-19

The New York Times expresses its
aim in journalism this way: "All the
news that is fit to print" All news is fit
to print, only that some news has to be
dressed up and some dressed down.
The herald., 1896-12-19

The United States senate is getting its
war clothes on, and next Monday it will
probably commence putting on war
paint.
The herald., 1896-12-19

Tomorrows Herald will be an idea
Sunday newspaper 1t will be splendid
number to mail to your friends.
The herald., 1896-12-19

The Madrid government is getting
very tired of Weyler and is likely to
order him home before the year is out.
The herald., 1896-12-19

One w. L. Price, better known as
Bud" Price, a notorious liar and self
confessed criminal. has sued The Her
aid for $4,000 for calling him black
mailer" and several other pet names
The wonder is he did not make it $780,
900. The upshot of the matter is likely
to he twenty-five years In the pen for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 10.-The stock market
to-day displayed continued activity and
a broadening tendency with the indus
trials again in comparative obscurity,
aside from sugar and Chicago gas. The
speculative movement reflected strenuous
efforts by sold-out bulls and the bear
professionals to bring about reaction.
The tactics employed were only partially
successful, owing to heavy purchases of
the low priced shares and increasing out
side interest in the market generally,
which was stimulated by further relaxa-
ton in the money and commercial paper
markets and a decided reaction in for
eign exchange rates. The greatest pres
sure was directed against the grangers,
sugar, Chicago gas, and the Reading
The market exhibited animation in the
early trading, and the widest variety of
dealings recorded in the movement was
noted. In the afternoon session the
market lapsed into comparative dullness
and the fluctuations were narrow. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
LOCAL STOCK MARK EFT.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The market for
wheat was strong throughout to-day's
session, and the price for December
reached the highest point OF the year,
o1H, reacting slightly on realizing near
the close. The early strength was due to
the foreign news cables quoted spot and
higher and futures easy at Id. advance
at Liverpool and then the smaller re-
ceipts in all quarters, especially in the
Northwest, cut quite figure. Corn and
oats followed with fractional improve
ment, but provisions were dull and heavy.
closing at slight concessions. December
wheat, compared with yesterdays close,
gained 2A per busbei Corn and oats
advanced y and RI. respectively; pro-
visions declined 21a05c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. TO- Flour quiet and held
Zoe higher; city mill patents $5300D5.55; do
clears S.; winter patents $4.6004 IS; do.
8 30; winter low grades $2.23G2 so, Minnesota
patents $4.5594.9O; Minnesota bakers $350a
400.
Southern -four firmer; packages $4.25a4.30
Rye -four more active; supertine S2.SO(d,2 50;
fancy $2.90ld3.25.
Buckwheat tiour steady at $l.4501.50,
Buckwheat quiet; prime track 81.
Corn meal steady; yellow western 62; city
65; Brandywine $2.25.
Rye strong; No. 2western 43A@45; car lots
5000
Barley steady; western feeding 2sa2sK;
mailing, 80; barley malt dull; western -.
Wheat spot strong: No. 2 red f b $50, NO
/ Northern New York 80 f. o. b. afioat; No.
] hard 94% f. o. b. atioat; options No Jan
nary -; February -: March 90&(d904. closed
9ls@: April 908(a9228, closed $685. May 50 15-I6I0
908, closed 1919 October November closed
S73S; December 81 1-l8GnS9, closed $50.
Corn, spot trmer; No 2, 3lAGD in elevators
32a atoat; options, January -; May $500
35A, closed 35%, July 49,: October =: No
vember closed 3i4; December 32032 l6,
closed 324.
Oats, spot firm; No. 2, "a; No. delivered Is;
No. 3, "a; No. white 26: No white "A, track
white western mixed 23a32. track white State
23(d82 options, March May 27M07A closed
PA; October -; November -; December
244 024G, closed 24h.
Feed dull; brand 45@62K; middlings Goa
S.
Rye feed, 5Oa52x; city, 55a57K.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
IMPORTANT
SALE OF REAL fSTATE

The undersigned commissions. 80
pointed by decree OF the Snp~e4a.
Court of Dare county. North Caroaaz.
In an action wherein James r. Chaar9
rustee, ia plaintiff, and Nj. F. WerrwQ.
trustee, and John Fox are defe8cas 10
win, under and by virtue OF the s~susa
OF said decree expose TO public nstz ~
the Courthouse Of Dare county. Ia
Manteo, North Carolina, on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
CHICAGO, November TO.
Opening. Closing.

Flour nrm Wheat, No. spring, 80: No.
spring rs No. 2 red 89a90. Corn No 2, 25Ka
25H. Oats, No 2, 1917; No. 2 white oh 22K
a22A; No 3 white f o b 49,. Rye, No. 2
24a28. FLAX seed. No. /, =. Prime limo
thy seed S252 ABS. Mess pork per bbl,
S700a7.05 Lard. per 100 lbs, S4.l5 Short rib
sides Qoose) S3.70GDaa0; dry sailed shoulders
boxed 4Gd44; short clear sides (boxed) AZ
~ Whiskey, distillers' finished goods per
gallon al .l8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
THH NEWS AND OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY. NOV. H. 1896.

closing was active and irregular. Bonds
were easier in tendency early, but firm
ed up toward the close. The inactive is
sues were in good demand and scored
substantial gains. The sales were So
$4,000. Governments were irregular
within limits on sales of $4,000 Silver
certificates were heavy, receding to 677s
on sales OF $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11

LIVERPOOL, November l0.-4:15 P. Mot
-Closing-spot in fair demand and good
business done, prices steady; American mid
ding 1932d.
Sales of the day were 1900 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 10000 bales American; receipts, 5000
bales, including $500 bales American.
Futures opene6 quiet but steady and closed
stead at the advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Conpa
OF BALTIMORE.

surplus and undivided pronts, SCI, i8s i
This company is a legal depository fol
moneys paid into court, and is authorized
act as executor, administrator, guardian
or trustee.
Interest Allowed on Deposits,
which may be made at any time ana with
drawn after FIVE days notice and viii b.
entitled TO interest for she whole time they
may remain with the company.
Acts rs trustee of mortgages of corpora
lions, and accepts the transfer agency anc
registry of stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees o.
estates religious and benevolent tnstttu
tfons, and individuals will find this corr
pauy q convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping of securities
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Vaults sup
piled for storage of silver chests. etc.
OFFICERS:
JOHN GILL, President.
w. w. SPENCE, Vice President.
C. R. SPENCE. Third Vice President.
l.. C. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN MoHENRY. Asst Sec'y and Tres.
LOUIS MCLANE, Chairman.
ANDREW REID, BERNARD CAHN
JNO. A HAMBLETON, ALEX. SHAW.
DIRECTORS.
w. w. Spence, Louis McLane,
G. Morton Stewart JOhn A Hambleton,
E. Austin Jenkins, Bernard Calm,
Christian Devries, Charles ID. Fisher,
Andrew Reid, Wesley A. Tucker,
VIM A. Whitridge, Thomas Deford
John Hurst, Stewart Brown
VIM H. Blackford, Alexander Frank,
r. c. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw,
TaWyrasOn Riggs. VIM III. Perkins
Charles w SIagle, Charles K. Mayrss
Gabriel -. Clark. john GIL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
IN THE EXCHANGES
Yesterdays Record In the
Worlds Markets.
COTTON DOWN TEN POINTS
Owing TO Favorable Octoos r
Government Reports.
WHEAT a FEW POINTS HIGHER
And Provisions Hang About Depressing
Prices--Bonds and Stocks Active
With the Bulls in the
Saddle.
Saddle.

New York, Nov. 10.-Opening at an
advance of 304 points, the cotton mar
ket ruled active. The early improvement
was on favorable cables, strong spot mar
kets and good advices from Fall River.
Most of the private cables pointed to n
continued good demand from English
spinners. Later the market sold off, but
just before noon made strong spur on
reports that Neill was ready with a re-
duced crop estimate, and that the Gov
eminent crop report would be bullish.
At noon net advance of los points
was apparent, largely on active covering
by nervous shorts. The Government re-
port failed to justify expectations, and
during the rest of the session prices de-
clineSl~slowly at the close, showing a net
loss OF s to s points.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.'S LETTER
New York, Nov 10-(Special. After
the usual arbitrage selling at the opening
of the market by Europe, which has been
going on for the past week in the process
aof bringing the markets into line prices.
Slowly improved until after the publica-
ton of the partial bureau report was
read A partial report showing an inn
provement during October caused sharp
break of 10 points, although the informa-
ton was not new to any in the trade.
That the crop improved during that
month was so well known that crop esti-
mates had been raised from below to
above 100000 bales. We believe Mr.
Ellison's estimate of the consumption of
American cotton. S.S0o,000 bales, an indi
cation Of what will be needed; that is
t..e present prospectus for crop not
reaching these figures. The receipts at
the interior towns are comparatively
small. and SO far as known their stocks
loss is something not before known in
November. Realizing sales from Europe
on the disappointing tenor of the bureau
report caused our market to close easier.
Rumors regarding increased crop esti-
mate from the Southwest had a depress-
ing effect. The trade seem to be losing
sight of the smaller crops in India,
Egypt, Central Asia and Brazil, and also
the fact that the movements Of our crop
does nat indicate a yield equal to con-
sumption.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
Thomas PesCud,
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of George q. Jones, deceased, late of
nersons having claims against the SAID es.
ate TO present them TO the undersigned ON
sr before the 27th day of October. 897, at
nv office in che city OF Raleigh, or this
eoyery, and all persons indebted to the
sa estate will please make immediate
payment D. =; MAktOm,
BATTLE & MoRDEcAI, Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
1ACdN db tC az 0A4SN'
American mlddling
OTHER MARKETS.

Norfolk, firm, 9-l6, s,l60 bales.
Baltimore, steady, s, 49,. bales.
Boston, steady, 1915, 1,645 bales.
Wilmington, firm, II is, 1922 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, 8 T-15, 400 bales.
Savannah, firm. ~, ,2S3 bales.
New Orleans, firm, TN, 1884 bales.
augusta, steady, ~, 2,O22 bales
Charleston, aarna, K 3.3l9 bales.
New York, quiet, 3-l6, $50 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. La. November TO- Cotton
futures steady; sales Y, 100 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 10.
Cotton selling to-day at 7lD1A.
Receipts 3l7 bales.
Market firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
HUBBARD BROS. & co.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoeK. November 1o.-Futures opened
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middiing NJ lands
s Sic; middling gulf 7-I6: sales COT bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
NORTH ROUND CONNECTIONS

at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line
for all points north and east, at Sanford
with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greens
boro with the Southern Railway Com
pany, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk
and Western Railroad for Winston
Salem
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11

We have three items we wish to tell yor
about. Something choice and extra nfce
and we viii occupy min tie with each:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
New Roe Herring.

Exceptionally nice invoice just received
They make very appetizing breakfast
relish just now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
Queen Olives.

A special.lot of the Mammoth variety. the
finest ever brought to the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
SmithfeId Hams.

2,0O0 lbs of the finest Virginia Hams sha
can be bought have just been received, and
are being offered to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-11
Terms, are Cash. of Which
Three ThOusa nd Dollars

~ EHSy arc GdSts W WWtGU
Three Th0us3 nd Dollars
must DO paid on day of sale and tha
balance on the confirmation OF thg
'epOrt of sale.
For information address the com.
missioner.
r. r. GRAY.
Commissioner, Raleigh, N. o.
July rs. 1895.
NOTICE.
Under the provisions of the decree of
SALE the above ad ertised sale has been
postponed until Wednesday, o. tOber IA,
1896. at y O'Clock m. r. T. GRAY
Commissioner.
NOTICE
Under the provisions Of the decree of sale.
the above advertised sale has been post
poned until Wednesday, November is, 1895
atl2 clock m. X. T GRAY
Commissioners
September l6. 1896.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-26
County and state.

Local option was defeated in Allegan
County by only 46 majority, according
TO complete unofficial returns.
State Senator Augustus Jewell of Do
waglac, who was a prominent candi-
date for the republican congressional
nomination at the recent Three Rivers
convention, was married August Goth
to Miss Hattie A. Gillett of Lansing,
Gold democrats met at South Haven,
Thursday, and elected delegates To at
tend the mass convention To be held at
Lansing to-day. Ringing resolutions
were passed, condemning the state COM
mittee for effecting union ticket and
abandoning the e-honored principles
of the democratic party. The Chicago
convention came in for a roast.
A bible institute and rally of endeav.
orers and bible schools of the church of
Christ in Van Buren, County will be
held at Bangor, commencing this even
ing and continuing over Sunday. One
of the principal attractions of the pro-
gram is Leonidas Hubbard of Ann Ar.
Dor, who will give several bible lee
lures. Friday will be christian endeavor
day and Saturday will be given up to Il
bible school rally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-26

ysee Trader Bsyan's Nomination Compels
Gonernl Tariff Debate.


In nominating Hon. William ].
Bryan of Nebraska as the Democratic
candidate for the Office of president the
Democratic party has unwittingly and
unwillingly forced to the front the issue
of protection against free trade. AS
proof of this 1t Is only necessary to refer
to Mr.. Bryan's tariff record in congress,
during his brief experience there as q
member of the house of representatives,
and, in order that the friends of protec-
ton may have an opportunity to refresh
their memories in this respect, we pub
lish this week some extracts from his
speeches delivered during the second
session Of the Fifty-third congress when
the Wilson bill became law.
Mr.. Bryan is an out and out free
trader. He was dissatisfied even with
the original Wilson bill before it re-
ceived the 600 amendments that finally
enabled its passage through the United
States senate. He regards "a tariff of 10
per cent levied purposely for protection"
as being lust as indefensible as tariff
of /, 900 per cent. f" OF the original free
trade Wilson bill he said: Il think the
duties all the way through this bill are
higher than necessary" But, low as
they were, he viewed it as "step in
the right direction" He also said, II
am for free WOOL" again, II believe
in free iron ore;" again, "The duty
on coal is indefensible. "
These brief quotations will enable all
friends Of protection to appreciate the
imminent danger to every American
wage Garner and every American indus
try that would arise through the elec-
ton Of Mr.. Bryan to the presidency.
Contrast the words of the Democratic
demagogue with those of Hon. William
Mckinley, when there is work there
is wages, and when there is work wage
earners are consumers, who contribute
the best market for the products Of our
soil. a" How Mr.. Bryan can make the
western farmers believe to the contrary
that idle wage earners can contrib
ute the best market for the products of
our soil"-it will be interesting to OBJ
serve. He would close every coal and
iron mine, he would let our lumber
come from Canada, our wool from Aus
tralia and the clothes we wear from Eu-
rope, or else he would insist that all
American labor employed in all such
American industries be paid only at
such low rates of wages as are earned
by labor engaged in similar occupations
abroad. Yet these lower wages, he says,
would contribute the best market for
the products of our soil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-26
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Uncle Toms Cabin" was given To
the public at a time when all civilized
humanity were hesitating between their
prejudices and their established modes
of thought and the growing conviction
felt in their inermost heart that slavery
was all wrong One result was the
testimony of many colored persons
and fugitive slaves who said to Mrs.
Stowe, 'since that book came out
everybody is good to us" I'VE find
friends everywhere" Its wonderful
how kind everybody is"
In England many demonstrations
were made by anti-slavery societies, and
many addresses were presented to the
author, and even when the civil war
was initiated the workingmen of Eng
land did not lend themselves to any
popular movement which would go To
crush the oppressed in America, al
though this war brought hardship To
their very door.
Among the noble ladies of England
the book had many tervent admirers.
IL is a significant fact that the Queen
of England, in concurrence with Prince
Albert, steadily resisted every attempt
to enlist the warlike power of England
against the northern states. In fact
the appearance of this work developed
the latent sentiment against slavery,
and was a potent factor In enlisting
men in the ranks of those actively en-
gagged in suppressing it.
The Cook Twin Sisters colossal spec
tacular Uucle Toms Cabin will appear
at Paw Paw, Friday, Aug. %. One
performance at Up. IN. Admission 25c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-26

From the Omaha Bee:

From the Omaha Bee;
The populist candidate for vice
president does not propose TO be
suppressed, nor will he voluntarily
''hide his light under a. bushel." Mr..
Watson's latest statement" has ref
erence TO Candidate Sewall, but con-
tains slap at Mr.. Bryan that is cal
culated TO make some of the populist
supporters of the Chicago nominee
vince. The doughty Georgian says
that Bryan dare not say anything
against Mckinley for the reason that
Sewall is a protectionist, while the
former is also debarred from assail-
ing national banks and railroad mon
opoly because his running mate on
the popocratic ticket is both banker
and a railroad director. All that Mr..
Watson alleges of Mr.. Sewall is en-
tirely true, but whether or not the
facts have influenced Mr.. Bryan 1T is
impossible to say. He certainly has
omitted reference TO those things
which Mr.. Watson thinks should be
discussed in the campaign and it is
possible that the populist candidate
has correctly stated the motive for
doing so. But however this may be,
the interesting question is as to how
the true populists, those who unqual-
ifedly accept the doctrines of their
party platform, like being committed
to the support of a protectionist. ma
tional banker and railroad director
who is several times a millionaire.
The Sewall-Wat dilemma still has
possibilities of trouble for Mr.. Bryan,
and evidently Mr.. Watson is not 60
ing to do anything to lesson them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-26

IT is not to be expected that news
papers should know everything, but
the following extract from the st.
Joseph Daily Press was hardly to
have been expected from a paper
published in the 4th congressional
district. Commenting on the Three
Rivers convention, that sheet says:
1.-TWO years ago it required 147 bal
lots to renominate Thomas. p" The
Press might have known, if it did
not, that Mr.. Thomas was renom-
mated two years ago, at Dowagiac,
by reclamation, and that instead of
requiring 147 ballots to accomplish
that result it took but one vote and
that viva voce.