davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
DULL AND STRONG
Moderate Total of Business on
Stock Market.
CLOSE FIRM AND HIGHER
The Cotton Market Was Quiet
and Featureless.
CROP ACCOUNTS FAVcRABLE
---~-rasaass@sa@@zs~~~----~
Favorable Weather Reports Held the
Wheat Market Steady and
July Wheat Closed
Unchanged.
CROP ACCOUNTS FAVORABLE

New York, May 14.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at about yesterday s
closing, worked within range OF TO
points, with trading slack and
featureless, and chiefly on local ac-
count. Favorable crop account and less
favorable reports from dry goods cen
tres gave a weak untlertone to the sit
uation Selling was checked by re-
ports from Manchester, claiming good
business, with spinners sold aheaa on
goods for which cotton has not set
been purchased. The market closed
steady with prices unchanged to |
point higher.
NEW YORK.
New York, May 14-Cotton- Spot
cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
81; middling gulf, So; sales, 50
bales.
Futures opened steady: sales 4,500
bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 91,6oo
bn lac
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
Sheriff S Sale Of Attached
Fr0po' ~.

Under and by virtue Of wrirs of execution
and order Of condem a.ion and sale issOed
from the Superior COURT ri Wake cOuU ty in
the care of John Barbee q Co vs. Geo a
Lambeth, trading as Lambeth & CO., and OF
\. Nj. Ufi 4 o., q abfelder Go. and !. c.
Younger az II st same party, | will. on sat
urday, the 18TH day of My, 1886, at II O'Clock
NJ. at and near the court hOust door in Raj
ei1h g., sell at public auction Tor cash
the folio il z described personal property
here OfOre J. WED upon the properly Of
Geo. A. Lambeth, trading as LambeU. & Co,
a order to he sol as azores i'd 90 wit:
One package old Roman ~ wh'sxPy,
stamped 40 gallons.
One package old Roman rye whiskey
stamped A gallons.
One pace age old Roman rye whisky,
stamps d 40 gallons.
One package old Roman rye whiskey
stamped IS gallons.
tine package old Roman rye whlske Y,
stamped IS gIilons.
One package Applegate's NJ. ID. G. ID. rye
stamped 50 gallons.
One package old Hawthorne whiSkey,
stamped ~ allons.
Oae package peach and honey, estima Cd
IS gallons.
One package rock and ye, estimated 25
one package apple brandy, estimated 81
gallons.
gallons.
One package corn whiskey. stamped -
gallons.
one package corn ~hiskey, estimated 20
Qle package corn wntskey. es timated 20
gal Ons.
one package old Hawthorne rye, estina
ted 10 gallons
one package corn whisky estimated IS
gallons.
one package Holland gin, estimated %
gallons.
one package ginger brandy. estimated n
gallons.
one package blackberry brandy, est,na-
ted L. gallons,
one package ginger cordial, stamped 26
gallons
one package blackberry cordial, stamped
20 gallons.
Forty ore half pint TASKS stonewa rye
whisk y. four sample bottles 0verholt 1890
and 1891 rye: two omega Ion bottles Old X sc
BUD rye whtSs ey; one one quart bottle Pa
Gu ca corn whiskey; sc empty barrels
old: thirty four empty kegs, new; one Office
desk; one lamp; one cur pet: one stove and
pipe; one wire foot mat; one wall picture,
az vertisement Applegate & Gon; one wall
pictur', advertisements Rose Valley whfs-
key: one Ratchet; one copper thief: one
trunE; one lot of tin measures and tunnels;
one lot OF n bier sYph MS one lot of qnart
flash s, abOug fifteen dozen: ten gallon
stone jrg 50 i-gallon stone jugs; ten L-gal-
Ion stone jugs; one lot assorted sized corks;
one lot e1t elopes and letter he ads: one lot
lightwood; one lot pTune Juice; two kegs
corn whiskey. 9 or 10 gallons; one form 81
Revenue book: one lot RIA y Revenue
bis nks: one account book: one OF bills on
file; one Z. s. retail liquor dealer special tax
stamt $ o June 90 1866 one u. s. Wholesale
liquor dealers special tax stamps to June
ers spec al tax stamps u June 90 49, ore
city or Releigh wholesale liquor dealers
81 ecial tax stamps to June 80, 1916.
NJ w. PAGE, Sheriff
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 14.-Dullness and
strength characterized to-day's stock
market, and the very moderate total OF
business records showed trifing i'm
provement as to distribution. There
were few new influences bearing upon
the speculation, aside from the one
that has been almost thread bare.
The news of the day was meagre, but
was favorable on the whole. Consider
able uncertainty was apparent regard
ing the probable extent of the export
Of metal, but the concensus of opinion
was that about 100000 in the aggre-
pate would be shipped to Paris and
Berlin.
The market closed firm, with fi,ac
fional net gains general
Railway and miscellaneous mort
cages displayed strength, being in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
RALEIGH MARKET.

HUBBARD BROS, & co.'s. LETTER.
New York, May a. (specian-Liv-
eipool opened with spot cotton i'm
moderate demand, sales 10000 bales.
middling Az, last year 21-32. Futures
were steady, 1-64 to 1854, decline and
closed quiet at 2 points decline. Man
chester quoted yarns quiet and steady,
cloths in moderate demand. Our mar
ket opened with sales of August at
sos and after selling at s.07 and $40
ruled at sos at one p. IN. Marked dull
ness has prevailed during the forenoon
with the steadiness in prices for the
present crop and gradual weakening
of the new crop deliveries, so that
at midday, with an advance of one
point on the near positions, the late
show a decline of one point There
has been very little of general inter-
est TO note no new buying power has
appeared and the older bulls have
been apparently Indifferent to the
movement of prices, leaving the mar
ket to its own resources, and these
resources have been very limited as
present business is almost wholly con-
fined TO the local trade.
During the afternoon, room trad
ers bid up prices 3 to points but the
advance was lost before the close and
the market closed quiet, about one
point advance on this crop and un-
changed on the distant positions.
HUBBARD BROS. 81 co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15

fluenced by the renewed foreign prices
and by the speculation. Sales $1,135,-
o0e. Government hun0s were without
noteworthy feature Oh transactions OF
$4,000
NRw YORK. May IA = Money on call
easy at s5<6l3 per cent; last loan ~, closed
ar OK per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4n5% per cent. Sterling aoharge steady
With aCtual b7sinesa fl Asnkora' hilaa
1T 4 Ss15aD4 ss94 fcv der nd and s71SGa
42795 zoe so DAVIS po8ted rates t.ssm4s9
and 4.sS%@14 90. Commercial bills 1864
Bar silver 67JE. Silver ceI0sncates 67S% n63lv.
st4sdy sfa-e bonds dull Pail~,a
tonds strong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15

Cash quotations. were Els follows
Flour Neglected; spring patents 50. 100
49, straights $&40@255; winter
patent So 40e.3G0; winter St aight 81 goa
81; export bakers 80 00g2.25 Wheat
No. q, spring. e2% No. 3, spring Is Nc
red, 663Sl6- u Connie. y. white 295k
@291S No. . yellow Oaus~ No. 2, 1914:
No. . white 2i02lb no. 3. white 1915 a
81; NO. 4, % Flax-ssed No. /, $50 Prime
Timothy seed 1880 Pork mess, per bl,
81. 70QD7 7e. Lard-per 10 lbs "a 8 "A b21
Short rib sddeF QooteJ "a 05a4 Is cry salteu
shoulders (boxed s19@4M short clear sides
(boxedl 41l04&. WhisKev. distillfr, fin
fshed goo1s per gallon VI ~.
NEW YORK
sEw YORK, May IA Il oar Easy
.ity mill patents S4.30al4 90, winter pat
ents S3.75M3.e0. city mill clears 4.004.20:
winter straights a3 40A3 55; Minnesota
patents $3650400: winter extras S2.40M
$50; Minnesota bakers $3.10@315; winter
low grade s2.90G2 90 spring low grades
81 7E912.40.
Rye fiour duh; superfne a2.6O02.7O;
fancy &2.75s12 30.
Buckwheat -four steady; spot 81 go buck
wheat dull at SgM4I
Corn meal steady, yellow western cosrs-
7G CITY mill Il, b. Andywiue e. Is
Eye Quiet: No. western 4s@46 State
3arley- Llu ct, poesterp mating 3S043
feeding 35N3s choice
Barley malt Nominal western 1895
Wheat-SSpot dali; No ed in score mi
ELEVATOR sh at % b -; no
ortheln 1iE@7s b sfioaC, No ! hard
7f014 b float; opbions 10. 9 red 50
and May 69M@70, ctrsed 691S; June 69s<0l
69T6, closed 69M July 80 1920 closed
mn Angn.t clos ed 6914; September 699sQB
69Z, closed 095k; jctobsr el sed -; De-
cember III %D7l14, closed 71&.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
NAYAL sTOREs.

lew YORK, May 14.--kosin qu ct,
strained, ccmmol to GOO s20J.
TurpenEine-Quiet at &C <7127
fjFARr EEToE, May 14--Rosin firm at
lao
Iurpeufiue--Ffrm at 235<.
WILMINGTON, May 4.-Rosin stea,4y /;
strained s1.35; good strained 8 40. Spir-
its steady at 2326 124 Tar steady st 81. TO-
TurpeItlne Gteady hard s1.30 soft 81 20,
virgin 81 80.
SAVANNAH, May IA Spirits turpentine
firm at "a; sales l07
Rosin firm; wauar white 1910; window
glass go 90, n, 81 e5. IA, $50, TX, sl.70; Z,
65; II, s1.60; @, $50 F., g1.45: e, &1.z5.
ID. s1.45; q. s1.45; b, 81 IS; r, t1.45 Sales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MAPK ETS.

Norfolk, quiet, ~ 621 bales.
baltimore, quiet and nominal, 8as;
- bales.
Boston, easy, S 5-16; Az bales.
Wilmington, firm, "a; 4 bales.
Philadelphia, firm, so; bales.
Savannah, quiet, ~ ri bales.
New Orleans, quiet, 73l 1,4O2 bales.
Augusta, steady, III; 34S bales.
Charleston, quiet, ~; IL bales.
New York, quiet, sH - bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, May 14-4:15 p. M.-Colt-
ton-Spot quiet; fair demand; prices
lower; American middIing, fair,
4 1864; good middling, 4 15-32d; Amer
lean middling, 43sd; low middling,
9-32d; good ordinary, 4 5-32; ordi-
nary, 3 31-32d
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, of
which 1,500 were for speculation and
export, and included 7,70o American;
receipts 10000 bales, including 6,700
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet at the decline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
Horses and Mules.

have leased the sales and boarding sta
bles of Messrs Leach 81 Barbec, corner Mar
tin and Blount streets, and have on hand
now about fifty head of West Virginia
horses and mules, suitable for driving,
draught and farm work. This stock is
bought direct from the farmers who raised
1t. A large supply OF horses will be kept at
all times, and we can supply your needs
y. w. LlTTLEPAGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 14.--Fayorable weather
reports held the wheat market steady
to-day. July closed unchanged at 639s
Corn and oats were firm, and proyis-
ions improved on comparatively light
receipts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.

-3ltse. 500 with good demand Tor all
/ A5e,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
CHEROKEE INTRUDER CLAIMS

Evidence Thereon Sent to Congress by
Sc rotary Smith.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE secretary
Of the interior has sent to congress the
full report OF the loard appointed by
the president to appraise the property
of the alleged intruders in the Cherokee
Nation.
This report is very voluminous. The
board oon pleted its actual work in the
Territory last spring, but the report
was not finally in the hands of the sec
eetary of the interior until late in the
fall. Awards are made in III cases,
and the amount of money resulting in a
valuation to the intruders' property is
fixed at $74, $50. This was increased by
the Indian Office until it amounted to
$77,672. The original report goes care
fully into all these cases and gives the
reasons for the appraisemens Of each
piece Of property.
Sect to Congress for It's Information.
The secretary of the interior sends
this matter to congress in order that it
may have additional information pend
ing its action upon the eviction resolu.
ton now before the house. AS was
stated in these dispatches last week, the
secretary has postponed action under
the law requiring him to evict all in
truders on Jan. / until congress shall
take some definite action in regard to
the resolution pending. This resolution
postpones the eviction until congress
shall have passed some general law re.
lating to the Indian Territy and the
tribal government.
ADMINISTRATION Position ProbIematic.
1t is difficult to say just what posi-.
ton the administration takes in this in
truder question. AS is generally known,
after the appraitements were made last
spring, the Cherokee Indians voluntar. ly
paid many Of the intruders full value
for their property, and although these
intruders have taken the money, they
are still retaining their rights of
territorial citizenship, and are, many
of them, largely instrumental in main
tanning the delegation here which is
lobbying against the carrying into eff.
feet of the eviction law. The secretary
of the interior certainly does not look
with favor upon the conduct of the in.
truders, although, rather than precipi-
tate a conflict, he has delayed action,
hoping that congress would take some
steys which would make the execution
Of the law easier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
ELEVATION OF SATOLLI.

Ceremony of Comforting the Beretta
Takes Place at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Jan. THE second step
in the elaborate ceremony of elevating
Francis Satolli, archbishop of >Lepanto
and apostolic delegate to the United
States to the rank of cardinal, prince of
the church, took place in the venerable
cathedral here. The ceremony consist
ed of comforting the beretta, which is
the cap worn by priests on ordinary
occasions and differing only in the case
Of cardinals in that it is red. The pre-
ceding steps have been the comforting
of the zuchette, or red skull cap, and
the administering of the oath. The re-
naming step is the comforting of the
red hat, which must be done in Rome
by the pope himself within six months
from Nov. 80, the day upon which Sa-
TOLLS appointment was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
The White Metal Men of
the Senate Finance Com
mittee
Fix Up a Measure Which They
Will Substitute for the
Bond Bill.
Provides for Free Coinage and
Payment of Obligations in
Gold or Silver.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE senate
finance committee has decided to re-
port a senate substitute for the house
bond bill. The measure was agreed
upon by the silver majority. The sub
stitute pro vides for the free coinage Of
silver, for the coinage of the seignior-
age in the treasury, and makes it op-
tional with the secretary of the treas.
ury to redeem g~reenbacks and treasury
notes in either gold or silver.
The silver substitute also provides
for the retirement of all notes of less
denomination than $40. The finance
committee Immediately began the con-
sideration of the tariff bill. 1t is said
that this bill will be reported substan-
TALLY as it came from the house, except
that an advance of 10 per cent of the
present duty on sugar will be provided
for, and the agricultural schedule will
be increased 20 or % per cent over the
present law. 1t is expected that the
tariff bill will be ordered reported, al
though the absence Of Senator Wolcott
may prevent such action, unless a pair
in the committee can be arranged Cor
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
MANY BUILDINGS BURNED,
Half the Business Portion Of Herman,
Mimi, in Ruins.

Half the Business Portion Of Herman,
Mimi, in Ruins.
HERMAN, Mimi, Jan. IA disastrous
fire broke ont in a restaurant owned by
Andrew Olson, and before any assist
ance could be obtained the fire spread
to adjoining buildings. A strong wind
was blowing from the south, and about
one-half of the business portion of the
town now lies in ashes. The Morris fire
department responded to a call for
aid and did good work. About eight or
ten families living in the second stories
of the burned district are left penniless
and without ven clothing for their lit
tie ones. The total damage is estimated
at $25, 900, insurance about $l5, 900.
The Herman Enterprise is among the
unfortunate ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
THE CALL FOR BONDS.
1t Does Not Differ Materially From
Previous Ones.

1t Does Not Differ Materially From
Previous Ones.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE an
nouncement taat Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle mad asked for bids for
a bond issue of 500, 600, 900 was
something of a surprise to the subor-
dinate officials of the treasury depart
ment, as no intimation of his purpos
had been given to any one here. Outside
Of the president, and probably Secretary
Olney no one knew Of Secretary Car
isles intention. Indeed, it is believed
the conclusion was not reached until
late Sunday afternoon. The new
bonds will not differ in any respect
from those issued to the syndicate, and
such as are needed after the supply now
on hand has been exhausted will be
printed from the old plates.
Think the Syndicate VIII Get Them.
Persons well qualified to judge of the
result of the issue do not look for large
subscriptions from private individuals,
and the opinion is expressed that the
syndicate bid for the entire issue will
be accepted. 1t is recalled that private
subscriptions to the first loan of $50
600. 600 amounted to only about $45, Co.,
600, and to the last loan but little more,
and as the bid submitted by the syn.
dictate contained the condition that
they be awarded the entire amount or
none, left the government little option
in the matter. The last issue resulted
in the payment into the treasury of $65,
1924 in gold, for which the gov
eminent issued 4 per cent thirty
year bonds to the mount of &c.,.
3l5,4OO. The premium realized by the
government, therefore, was 81, 800, S44,
or .04494 per cent, the investor realiz.
ing a rate of interest of about .O375 pei
cent. The market price Of these bonds
is now about l44.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
ON THE EVE OF EXECUTION.
"Bat" Shea's Life Saved by the Comics
sion Of q Comrade,

"Bat" Shea's Life Saved by the Confess
sion of q Comrade.
ALBANY, Jan. THE climax of one
Of the most dramatic and sensational
criminal incidents of the states history
was made public when, just 4S hours
prior to the execution Of the death sem
tence upon Bartholomew Shea, another
man confessed to the murder. The in.
vitations for the electrical killing of
Shea had been issued, the state electri-
clan was already upon the ground at
Dannemora prison, and Shea had re-
signed himself to his fate when another
prisoner in the institution, a comrade
of Shea's and participator in the election
outrages when the tragedy occurred,
confessed to the crime. The man who
voluntarily confesses is John McGough
of Troy, now serving a sentence of 10
years and 6 months for shooting and
attempting to kill William Ross, a
brother of Robert Ross, who was up
posed to be Shea's victim. No details
Of the crime are given in McGough's
confession.
News of the confession was at once
laid before Governor Morton and he
promptly granted Shea a respite of four
weeks. The latter's attorneys will at
once take steps to secure q new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
? An Arctic Rhinoceros.

A gigantic specimen of the arctic
rhinoceros has lately been discovered
frozen mp in an iceberg which stranded at
the Lena delta. This specimen was seven
feet taller than the largest variety of the
rhinoceros Of today and was armed
with two nose horns, the shortest of
which was 3 feet 2 inches in length.
The animal doubtless belonged to an
an~tediluvian species of rhinocerCs, and
his immense size gives some idea of the
enormous and terrible beasts which in
habited this planet in the days when
the earth was young. The creatures
body was entirely covered with very
long, thick hair, which proves hat the
arctic regions We're his natural habitat.
st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
M. e. church last evening. Meeting
this evening at 1880.

M. e. church last evening. Meeting
this evening at 1880.
Sioux Falls has chosen a strong dele
cation to represent her interests at the
Mitchell convention or the 18th inst
ten of her leading citizens. Other cities
of the state are doing likewise. Why
not Madison? There was recently
formed at st. Paul a general organi-
cation including the states of Wisconsin,
Minnesota North and South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and the province Of Manitoba. The
object of this general association is to
maintain a unity of action between the
various states named in the encourage
ment Of immigration this way. Whether
Sonth Dukota will become an active
member Of this general association will
probably lie determined by the Mitchell
convention. If there is to be any results
from this movement in the future Lake
county should get It's share by getting
its bid in now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
OyERRULED JUDGE BRADLEY

District Court OF Appeals Orders the
Rearrest OF Major Armes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE sensa
tional Armes case, arising out Of the
arrest of Major Armes and his confne-
ment by order Of General. Schofield,
who was acting secretary of war, and
just about retiring from command of
the army, had another sensational Sc
quel when the district court of appeals
overruled the order Of Judge Bradley,
who had released Armes on writ of
habeas corpus, and ordered his re-a r.
rest, and that he be remanded to mill
tary custody. Judge Bradley in his
discharge of Armes, severely scored
General Schofield's counsel. Armes
doubtless will appeal the case to the
United States supreme court. In its
opinion Of the case, the court of appeals
says that Judge Bradley's action was
erroneous and should be reversed with
costs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
House Getting Down to Work..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house this
week will settle down to the routine
work of the session. The first few days
will be devoted to unanimous consent
legislation and such matters as may be
brought before the house. On Wednes-
day, or at the latest, Thursday, the
pension appropriation bill will be re-
ported and its consideration will be
entered upon.