davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, June 19.-To-day's wheat
market, as has been the case all the
week, was of the kind that makes
small spectators weary. Flood and
rust rumors from the northwest sud
denly turned an apparently hopelessly
weak market into strong one and
July closed Zee. higher, after an early
decline of &c. Corn improved 1s@Ac.
Oats practically unchanged and pro-
visions closed 21%010c. lower.
June 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
Notice to Stockholders.
sALEioH. ". C.

NORTH CAROLYN RAILROAD COMP'NY,
Seer TARY AND TREA sURERs OFFICE,
BURLINGTON n G. June 10th, 1896
The forty-sixth annual meeting OF the
stockholders of this Company viii be held
n Greensbol on Thursday, July och, 1885.
stockholders desiring TO attend can get
tickets for themselves and the immediate
members of their families (wife and chill
dren living under their roof and who are
dependent on them) by applying GO the un.
6ersigned. z. b. RUFF1N,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
Horses and Mules.

have leased the sales and boarding sta
bles OF MessTs. Leach II Barbee corner Mar
tin and Blount streets, and have on hand
now abOnt fifty head of West Virginia
horses ard mules, suitable for driving,
draughf and farm work. This stock Ia
bought direct from the farmers who raised
1t. large supply OF horses VIII be kept at
all times, and we can supply your needs.
j. W. LlTTLEPAGE,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
HUBBARD BROS. & co.
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.

New York, June 1s.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September /, 1895:
Galveston, 925,S07; New Orleans,
I. 10. 500: Mobile, POS, 702; Savannah,
750, 093; Charleston, 279, 1888; Whining
ton, 171,014; Norfolk, 337 1865; Balti-
more, 1886; New York, 98,319; Bos-
ton, 1873; Newport News, 15,472;
Philadelphia, Al, 100; West Point, Va,
143, 639; Brunswick, 74.340; Port Royal
71,4S5; Pensacola, 1868; Texas City,
54,0l9 total, 5,143,710 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed IN
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail
II will cure all Diseases caused by Derauge-
ment of the LIVER and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are
bitter or bad taste IN the mouth; PAIN in the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for l<heu-
matism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headachei
Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation OF
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appearance Of the Skin and Eyes dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the LIVER
is generally the seat of the disease, and If not
Regulated in time, great suffering, Wretched-
ness and DEATH win ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen. w. $. Holt, Pres. Ga S. w. II. 4. Co; Rev.
J. r. Fielder, Perry, Ga; Col. r. X. SPARKS, Al
bany, Ga; c. Masterson, Esq, Sheriff Bibb Coz
Ga. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
1--WE have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, BillOuSness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief but the Regu-
lator not only relieved, but cured us ED.
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. II. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
Opening.

SiesIl Y uGDtSbkOnS we're eAS luAkOWSs
Four- Steady. WheaC--No. Q, spring
59; No. 5, spring -, No. rad, 6i1S@61.
Corn-No. z. white 275s q 2sSS No. 2 vel
low Oats No.2. 17sS01716;No. Q white
l9% No. s, white 181sM18B. Rye No. 3,
80 Barley--NO 2 nominal, No. 3, TO b 70
ar; No. 4, [ b 23024 aiax-seed No, 1,
SlM Prime Timothy seed G3.05. Pork
mess, per Dbl, $709@705. Lard-per 100
lbs s4.I0S4 1915. Short rib SIDES (loosei
So seq IS; dry-salted shoulders (boxed)
8X@45S short alear sides (boxed} 4s1459
Whiskey, distillers finished goods per gal
Ion. 81 20.
NEW YORK
XIV YORK June 10 --ciaur- Steady
and fairly T. i've wi some export demand;
tty r9ill patents - 3uga450 o clear
Miunegota patents S3.50G23 9S; EiGnegot a
baL exe $2.65a.3 90;spisng low grade 3209eD
80, viater $3.7cM380, winter stratghts
s2.2D; yginaer lag enbs s3.70St880 winner
~ Il qS &2.45@2.90, winter low grade .19i%8
Gt2 CO city mill clears
outhern fl ur steady st 80 IS.
Rye hoUT quiet; saperaEa g. 50 <bS 70;
fancy $275ss2 80.
CGrD meal mora active: yellow western
coarse 65 city mill 65, braDdywine s215
Rye-Quiet; No. western 40NAI;
Barley-Dull: WESTERN mailing II min /;
feeding 34GD34 choice
barley malG-N ominal. western
Wheat-Spot dull; No. led In store and
elevator -, afieat -. b -; No. North
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
The Principal Influence in Cot
ton and Grain Markets.
RUST RUMORS IN THE WEST
Cotton Closed Firm at Advance
offs to 10 Points.
AND WHEAT ~ CENT HIGHER
Though the Volume of Business in
Stocks Was Smaller Than = ~u~i
the Leading Shares Were
Active and Higher.

New York. June 19.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 16l3 points, but promptly turned
easier and ruled generally dull in the
absence of outside support. The mar
lzet was weakened by the Georgia
weekly crop report, indicating the
appearance of blooms in the southerly
section of that State about a month
earlier than usual. \ reaction, how
ever, took place later and the Esarket
closed firm at S(d10 points net al ance
on summer months aud 4Q5 poir IS on
other months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
ASK the recovered
The Cheapest, purest and Best Family
Medicine In the World

For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE Collie,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc, This unrivalled remedy Is
warranted not to contain single particle or
MERCURY or any mineral substance, but IS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, June i9.-4:15 ?. NJ
Cotton spot, fair demand; prices lower;
American middling, fair, 5-l6; good
middling, 1-16; American middling,
3 1916; low middling, 3 27-32; good
ordinary, --.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, of
which 500 were for speculation and
export, and included 9,10o American;
receipts 1900 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet but steady and
closed quiet but steady at the decline.
,,,iddlinm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MARKETS

OTHER MARKETS.
Norfolk, quiet, 5-16; bales.
Wilmington, firm, rs; 6 bales.
Philadelphia, firm, rs; - bales.
Boston, quiet, rs; 40 bales.
Charleston, quiet, Z; II bales.
New Orleans, steady, 8 1916; 345
bales.
Savannah, dull, rs; - bales.
Augusta, steady, 72s; bales.
New York, dull, 7M; - bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
HUBBARD BROS. & cos LETTER


New York. June 19.-(SpeciaD--
European adyices show that the Man
chester spinners are willing to con-
tinue their purchases upon the present
scale of prices and their buying has
undoubtedly contributed considerably
toward sustaining that market in fear
of the weaker advices from this side.
Crop advices are not quite as favor
able as they have been, although as a
whole there is nothing to complain of
in the mail advices. From portions of
Texas reports of damage TO the crop
from drought are received and un-
doubtedly a good soaking rain would
be of great benefit to the crop in that
State The trade is bearish on the
crop outlook, and are not disposed to
pay any attention to the prospect of
any injury to the cotton crop this
season, but regard it as practically
made at this time. Our market closes
frmer in the absence Of any rain re-
ports from Texas and a demand to
cover early sales. There has been no
pressure to sell during the day, on the
contrary the market has shown the
absence of selling orders from either
the South or West.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-20
NEW YORK.

New York, June 19.--Cotton Spot
closed dull and unchanged: sales S.
bales.
Futures opened steady; sales 1000
bales.
Futures closed firm; sales 76,400
lNaI les
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08

universal presence and sovereignty Of
God, That Is the first truth taught in
that story; and don't we need that
truth In these days also? Haven't we
little, petty, narrow Ideas Of God nova
days? Don't we need to be taught the
universally of God in these days?
THE second lesson of the book OF
Jonah is this: The universal and UNI
failing love of God was the God of his
chosen people: that he didn't care for
those heathens over in Nineveh. Yet
he had an uncomfortable suspicion that
God did care for those people, and so
he refused to to so over to NineVeh
and predict destruction. He was afraid
God wouldn't destroy Nineveh. And
when Nlneveh repented and God did
not destroy the city, Jonah was angry
He cared more for consistency than he
did for God. He did not realize that
every promise and every threat of God
is conditional. believe that some peo-
pie would be disappointed if they found
after they died that after ALL there was
a chance for the doomed, and that all
those promises about eternal punish
ment was conditional. We need not
to understand that Gods love cannot
be measured by human minds. We
ought not to want Gods love narrowed
down to our conception"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08

the record on the slate and pay their
debts all at once by repudiating them
in a lump. At Garden City, for In
stance, red-hot fight is on between
those who favor reputation of bonded
indebtedness and those who maintain
that the obligations contracted during
the boom period should be met, The
former justify their cause by declaring
that the great majority of the men who
saddIed upon the town an enormous
debt by the reckless voting of bonds
have abandoned the State and left a
few determined citizens to foot the
bills. They are making it an issue in
the election of mayor and council
and if they win will repudiate many Of
these debts and force bondholders in
the East to go into the courts and fight
for their rights.
Many who have had experience with
Kansas mortgages can speak feellngly
of the way bleeding Kansas" has bled
them. If bonds are now to be repudi-
ated the State will lose what credit It
has left.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
you'd mind so much about the head

you'd mind so much about the head
Brooklyn Life
Sweet -Johnny-Please, fa-
Their let me have a sixpence to give to
q poor, lame man. Father-Who Is the
poor, lame man, Johnny? Johnny =
Er-well, father he happens to be the
doorkeeper at the circus.-Tit- Bits.
An Unimportant Customer
And what would your price be if l
should furnish the material? Fashion
able Dressmaker-Oh, in that case, ]
should have to inform you that l new
er charge for materlal,-Brooklyn
Life,
Yes" said the stout congressman;
II try to look on the bright side of
things My motto is, Laugh and grow
fat" "That differs from Senator PEI
fer's." 80? / didn't know he had a
motto" ooh, yes! Talk and grow
whiskers. '"-Puck.
Mamma-What do you mean by talk
ing that piece of cake. When you ask
ed for it didn't say no.
Tommy-You did; but last night |
heard papa say that when woman
says mo" she always means YES
New York Truth.
A Good Observation-Disclosures Gotham
(wishing to astound her Aunt Cynthia
from Hayseed Corners)-What do you
think of my new gown, Aunt? 1t was
made in Paris. Aunt Cynthia (severe-
ly)-Lan's sake, niece! | alters did
hear that your father was purity close
listed, but didn't think he'd SO so far
as to send to Europe an have your
dresses made by the cheap foreign pau
per labor.-Puck.
Horrors of War in the Future
Then" related the courier, breathless-
ly followed a conflict at close quar-
ters. The women of the opposing ar
| mics, being left without ammunition,
dropped their guns and, rushing for
ward, fell to kissing each other with
the utmost ferocity."
The commander and her staff, hard
ened as they were to the sternest as
| pect of war, turned pale as they heard
the recital.-Detroit Tribune.
Just Little Too Much.-Johnny had
been permitted to take a look at his
| new sister.
''They all say she looks exactly like
| you, dear" said his father.
Johnny took another look at the little
fiat nosed redfaced, bald-headed mite
| of humanity that lay blinking at him,
| and then he went out and deliberately
| picked a fight with boy four years
| older than himself and thrashed him.
| 1t was more than he could stand.-Chi-
| cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
OHIO'S ANIJ-HIGH-HAT LAW.

The new anti-high-hat law of Ohio
provides that any owner, lessee, pro-
prietor or manager Of any theatre hall,
opera house or any such building where
theatrical or other performances are
given, where an admission fee is
charged, who permits or suffers any
person or persons during the perform
ance in such theater hall, opera house
or building where such performance is
given, to wear hat sufficiently large
to obstruct the view Of persons sitting
behind her shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, and shall upon conviction be
fined not more than $40 nor less than
81. Every hat permitted to be worn
in violation of the law will constitute
a separate offence.
This is direct and sweeping, and it
hasn't had a very soothing effect upon
the women of Ohio. They feel that
they have been insulted and that one
of their rights has been attacked. In
revenge they are talking about having
law made forbidding men to go out
between the acts. 1t is not probable
that they will succeed in getting such
a law made. but If they should they
wouldn't do bad thing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements one Cent n Word each In
scrtion. Five cents a word for a full week
(soven times.)
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one in
sertion, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
and funerals, SO cents each. Local notices,
Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (all matter to be unoo-
jectionable), and their contracts do not ln-
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more one
month and over. 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over. 10 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
THE WAITING ROOM IDEA.

Talk has begun about using part
of the old Green at the corner of
Church and Chapel streets to build
waiting room on for the accommoda-
ton Of the thousands who wait for the
electric cars in all kinds Of weather
Those who talk in favor of it say that
no more Of the Green would be used
than is used now to wait on, that
there would be no encroachment on
the grass, that an elegant and orna-
mental structure could and would be
built, and that the convenience and
comfort of the public imperatively de-
mand that a place of shelter be pro-
vided at that corner.
If the talk about building such a
waiting room as is suggested becomes
earnest there will be sharp opposition
to it. 1t will be said that no part of
the old Green should be used in that
way. 1t will be pointed out that a
waiting room at that corner win en-
courage waiting and that it will take
a much larger room than is now sug-
gested to accommodate the walters.
1t will also be urged that no building
can be put up there that will not OBJ
struct full view of the Green
1t appears to us that there are at
looe x f,.,n 70 1o
perhaps tried before any part of the
old Green is used in the way suggested
Is it not possible that the railroad
companies can so manage that that
corner will not be such waiting place
as it now is? Is it absolutely neces-
sary that the cars Of all but one of
the roads should make that corner a
waiting place for themselves and their
passengers? Cannot some arrange
ment be made by which the cars can
move away from the corner immedi-
ately after reaching it? If this could
be done a great deal of the congestion
which now exists there could be avoid
ed? If this cannot be done, and if
there must be some shelter for the
| crowds who gather at the corner would
it not be feasible to put a roof over
the sidewalk on Chapel and Church
streets in such a way as not to inter
fere with a full view of the Greer?
Just a roof and nothing more, except
the light posts needed to hold it up.
1t may be argued that this would not
give the needed shelter, but we think
it would except, perhaps, in very ex-
| traordinary weather.
There is very proper and time
honored prejudice in favor of keeping
| the old Green free from any more en-
croachments of any kind. There is
| quite enough on it already and there
will be strong protest against any
more. OF course this protest will be
| largely based on sentiment, but senti-
ment is often as powerful and some
times as reasonable as reasoning. The
sentiment that will hasten to repel
any attack on the old Green is strong
| and deep-seated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08

quite up to this degree of elaborateness,
it's front panel forming a coronet pleat
with a smaller one of white satin at
either side
Designed for theater and concert
wear this dress was accompanied by a
wee toque of flowers barely held to-
gether by wire frame. A pretty mo-
ton for the theater, one that seems to
settle the question of headdress, is a
scarf Of chiffon that is bagged in the
middle of it's length, the bag being pro-
duced by tying about the width of the
scarf a pair of ribbon bows between
which the bag is left. When the scarf
is worn about the neck these bows
come under the chin, and may be even
left with a loose end that can knot into
a tie beneath the chin. When on the
head, the head is put into the bag part
betweenthe bows, the bows then COM
ing again under the chin and the bag
then covers the hair, one edge of it ly
ing prettily about the face. All sorts of
Celebrations can be thought of, as the
arranging of a ruche about the face or
a frill of lace to add to the soft effect.
Such covering keeps the hair in order,
it affords necessary protection and it is
easily removed and adjusted, besides
being always becoming. When slipped
off it will lie over the shoulders and not
only not be in the way, but perhaps af
ford little protection when the neck is
cut low. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
COMlTUNIC1TIONS.
The Kitson-Playfair Case.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Whlle reading your editorial entitled
"A Dishonorable Doctor" / wish to
ask you whether, If it was wrong for
DR.. Playfair to warn his wife and fam
lily against Mrs. Kitson, it is any more
right to inform the Board of Health,
and through it the general public, Of
certain cases of contagious disease oc-
curing in the practice of any New
Haven physician. In reading the re-
ports of the Playfair case one cannot
help drawing the inference that the
doctor, while attending his patients,
may have discovered some contagious
disease not so Immediately dangerous
as scarlatina or diphtheria, but far
more lasting and dangerous in it's re-
mote consequences.
Why should 1t be wrong to warn
others OF i'll, and by so doing reveal
professional secrets, in the one case,
and perfectly right to betray these
same secrets in other cases? Let US
be Just to all, even to DR.. Playfair. He
perhaps went a little too far, but with
a physicians knowledge he did what
he thought was right in warning those
nearest and dearest to him against a
moral and probably a physical conta-
gion. If all diseases of contagious
nature had to be reported it might
work a social revolution, and land all
the doctors in the courts; but there can
be no doubt that it would prevent a
world Of misery and suffering.
MEDICUS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08

II make my purchases
at The George H. Ford
Company, because it is
educating.
Think this is a funny
thing to say ? Perhaps it
is, but it is true. | used
to go about shopping, but
do not indulge in it any
more. 1t is too expens-
i've in the end. I may be
tempted to purchase
something at a price, but
not to my taste. There
IS so much in the market
lacking in good taste that
an ordinary article in an
ordinary place seems bet
ter than it really is. Then
| see at The George H
Ford Company articles
always in good taste, as is
everything else in the
store. Good taste seems
woven into the very warp
and wool Of the estab-
lishment, SO don't think 1t
funny when ! say it edu-
Gates my taste.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08

An antiquarian writing to the West
minister Gazette" relates this story of
DR.. Samuel Johnson's visit to Aberdeen.
Stumbling through the streets he came
in violent contact with native who
was "harling" or whitewashing the
side of house in the Broadgait. 'Sir."
said the doctor, Il trust that the inn
pact or my person did not incommode
your labor?" To which the rude ma
tive replied, splashing his brush the
While with an eye on the doctors
brown starch wig and rusty black suit:
Ma ma, sir; if ye're nae in yer ain wye,
yere nae in mine"