davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
Turpentine steady at s7@s7X.

Turpentine steady at 27027X.
Rice quiet; domestic, tar to extra 419
6, Japan A. OAK.
Molasses steady; New Orleans. open kettle
good to choice, S2a2S.
Pig iron quiet: southern Scotch S925G
1850; northern American $40 00a12.0O; ex-
change -.
Copper STRONG: lake brokers' NIX; exchange
$1L.124all.25.
Tin firm, straights S13 9Oal4 10. plates weak
Spelter, qui= t. domestic N25a4 3d.
Lead strong; brokers $525; exchange $3.50
$50.
Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude 20
prime crude o b mills 16@l6X: off crude
-, prime summer yellow 23Ka23K; Off
summer yellow %; butter grades 49,
prime white 26a27.
Tomatoes, per carrier, Slal 70.
Cabbages, per barrel or crate, ST 00al.12T.
Coffee Options, July S. 90;. August So GOA
695; September S6.97azU0, spot, Rio, dull; NO
Z, invoice =; No jobbing -; mild quiet;
Cordova lla11k.
Sugar raw steady; fair refining 3, cen
trifugal, 96-test, 3H; refined steady; No. G.
~; No. 7. lilo, No. s, 3 1916; NO. 8, I3-15;
No. TO- 81, No. II, 81. No. IL, 3k, No. ID
81; No. ID, 35-l6; Mould A, 5, standard
A, AZ; confectioners' A. AZ, cut loaf 81
crushed 90, powdered 5; granulatSd N
cubes 8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK Monty MARKET.

New YORK, June 25.-Money on call
easy at 1@l4 per cent; last loan per
cent, closed at 1@1k per cent. Prime mer-
cantie paper BOA per cent; Sterling ex-
bankers bill 8 at 4 S7k s4.87k for demand, and
4S8ka4 S6x for sixty days. Posted rates Asia
4.S7k and 4.8S(d4 SSh. commercial bills, e51 q.
Mexican dollars AIN Silver certificates
6Oka6Ox. Bar silver COZ. Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
strong,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. June 25--Spirits
turpentine quiet at A4a24A; receipts 2O2
caS6s.
hosin steady; strained $1.25 good strained
$13O: receipts 2 s barrels.
Crude turpentine firm: hard $l.30; soft
$3.50; virgin 81 80, receipts 62 barrels.
Tar firm at $l.O5, receipts IS barrels.
CHARLESTON s. O.. June 26-Turpen inc
quiet at PAN sales casks.
E, 1.3O; F. Sl.3O. g, 81 IS, H, $50, L, s155, K
81 65. M, ST. &c. n, Sl.85, window glass s20O, wa
ter white So 25.
SAVANNAH. Ga June 25.-Spirits turpen-
tine quiet at IS asked; sales - casks; receipt,
1870.
Rosin drm, sales 8. 89l; receipts "A B. G
$3.50, l, Sl.T0; K. sl.70; NJ, $3.50, N, S185, win
dow glass So O.; water white $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
NOTICE.

The firm Of w. FL. & r. s. Tucker &
Co., having been dissolved by mutual con-
sent and having made deed of trust to
us for the purpose of winding up all its af-
fairs, all parties indebted to said firm
are hereby notified to settle such indebted
ness at once and all parties having claims
against said firm are hereby notified to
file the same with us at once.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
WILLIAM B. SNOW,
WILLIAM r. TUCKER,
Trustees of w. Ell. & r. S. Tucker &
Co., Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
NEW ORLEANS.
Nrw ORLEANS. La. June 25.-Cott
e. e.. aal III Mhl lAlHH.
OTHER MARKETS

6alvest ton, firm, Z 9 IL, l02 bales.
Norfolk, steady, ~, bales
Baltimore, nomina'. ~, 10 balee.
Boston. quiet, steady, N, =, bales.
Wilmington, steady, rs, 20 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, 8, bales.
Savannah, quiet, tx, IS bales;
New Orleans. quiet, 9-l6, bales
Mobile, nominal, ~, 7 bales
Memphis, f1rm, IN, 81 bales.
Augusta. steady, IN, bales
Charleston, quiet, X, t6 bsles
Cincinnati, quiet, IN, POS bales
Louisville, quiet, 7-l6, - bales.
st. Louis, quiet, 75, bales.
Houston, steady, IN, 10 oales.
New York, steady, ~, 90 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 25.-Wheat was again
strongly affected by the boyle man of
the shorts, fear of July manipulation.
The result was a good many violent
fluctuations and a net closing advance of
about ~ in July options. Other grain
and provision markets were neglected,
corn closed unchanged, oats Is lower and
provisions 215(d5 cents higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
NEW YORK. June 25.-Futures Oper(
quiet and steady; sales Zoo bales.
Futures closed quiet; sales 80, 400 bales.
Spot cotton closed steady; middling
lands TX, middling gulf 8: sales 1911 bales.

PORT RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September /, 1885, Galveston, ], 343 225;
New Orleans, 2,O66,582; Mobile, 3O40s8; Savan-
nah, 839 Charleston, 399,297; Wilmington,
234, 352; Norfolk, 703,364 Baltimore, 59,039; New
York, l0s,357: Boston, 15o,4s3; Newport News,
F." 9,7V; Philadelphia 1853: West Point, so;
Brunswick, l25, l6l; Texas City, 54,245; Pensa-
cola 1852; Port Royal. 1852. Total, 6,590327
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 25.-4:0O p. M.--Spot cot
ton quiet, prices favor buyers: American
middling 5kd.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which
1000 were for speculation and export, and
included $500 American; receipts LOCO bales,
including 700 American.
Futures opened quiet with fair demand,
: and closed quiet but steady at the decline
American middling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
NOTICE.

James Boylan having made deed OF
trust to me for the purpose of winding
p his business affairs, all parties indebt-
d to him are hereby notified to settle such
Indebtedness with me at once, and all
parties having claims against him are
hereby notified to file Il e same with me
at once.
WILLIAM II. TUCKER,
Trustee of James Boylan.
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
COTTON GOING DOWN
The Opening Prices the Highest
of the Day.
JULY DECLINED 8 POINTS

A DISPOSITION TO STAND FROM
UNDER" AS TO JULY NOTICES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-26
HOTELS.

rAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHs-on the
~ Great North Mountain. Alakine Lithia
springs, LOU to l,bOO guests annually; Elite
OF North and South. Largest and SOCIALLY
most pleasant company at any mountain re-
sort In this country. For rates, CIRCULARS
w. Va. Pe''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR

State, will have to begin at least two
months before. There will be 40
county seats to DO visited by the
candidates who make tho race, and
1T IL possible that mono will bo hold
II no other rundidato than Mr.. Nc.
Laurin romans in tho racc. Tho
friends of tho possible candidates al
ready mentiol.od say that thcy will
all mako tho racc, and of course tho
result will DO u long tedious and
costly campaign.
In the rucn in tho Sixth conrrcr.
sional district to fill tho vacancy
caused by the appointment of Mr..
McLaurin to tho United States sen.
ate, those candidates who have a.
ready been named rs ccrtaintics pro
pose to stay in tho race to the cnl.
Yesterday Mr.. ID. w. McLaurin was
asked tho plain question if he were
going to make the race. His reply
was that ho would do 30 provided his
warm personal and army rriond, Mr..
ID. ). Brabham, did not run.
If Comptroller Gonoral Norton il
elected to congress, rs his friends
.focl confident no will be, then his
present chiof clerk, OK State Senator
Dorham, will bo candidate for that
position on tho State ticket. Ito
stated as much yesterday.
Tho Southern Christian Advocate
of this wock has this to say Of tho
governors selection:
"As was anticipated by most mon
OF good Judgment, tho Hon. }. l..
McLaurin Of Marlboro county, now
loading member Of congress- from
this State, has bcon appointed Uni
ted States senator vice Joseph II.
Earic, deceased. Tho appointment
is good ono, and will be ratified in
tho primary whenever that is held.
Governor Ellorbc h%s chosen wisely.
"Nlr. McLarr,a is Il Christian gen-
tlcman Of Ivc!drl ability AMI high
character: ard "minonuy deserves the
honors placed upon him, anl he will
be fully equal 60 thc responsibilities
and duties demanded by tho impor.
tant oilico to which he has boon np-
pointed. We congratulate our State
that her interests are conliIcl to san..l
faithful and cnrahl' hands. Soma
tor Nlcl.aur.n Is worthy successor
OF tho stat rsman WHOSE death all
mourn"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
Why take JOh17SOn's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
of Fever i'm ONEDAX.
Not "NIanor," but "Manner."

To tho Editor Of The News and
Courier:
"But to my nind--though 7 an
native here,
And to the manner born-~it is q Gus
tom
More honored in the breach than
tho observance" Hamlet.
Thore is no quotation moro fro
quently misapplied than tho above
ito the manner born" It is used
as though it was spelled manor,
moaning the feudal estate, whereas
in the quotation above it is evident
that it is synonymcus with tho word
"custom," which follows in noxt son
tence. Tho meaning Of "mannor"
is method, habit, way of performing
or doing, etc. Sec Stormonth's Die
tionary. II. G. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
Quinine and other Rea
yer medicines take from S
to 10 days to cure fever.
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
sagr's Nephew Dies I'm tha poDrh

Peoria, H., May IS. George Sn&,,
a cousin of Russell Sage, the Now
York capitalist, died yesterday in the
poor house Of Wall County.
George Sngc was Il son Of Eliznro
Sage, who some time aso borro ~ol
$50 from his unclo, Russell Sage, the
Now York millionaire, giving; him
therefor rs security mortSugN on
his home.
In his efforts to pay back this
money, Elizuro Slgo anI his wife
were almost at thA vor,;o oc sturva.
ton.
On ono occasion, il is sn. thnt
Mrs. Sage attempted to comm. rni
eide III her dcspsir at being enable
to pay off the dcht.
Finnlly it was resolved to send
George, hopclrssIy' i'll, to tho poor
house, where no could receive some
medical attention.
The mortgage was paid a few days
ago and yesterday George diol.
Meantime, Russell Sage, WIN has
never denied the Transaction, Las
made 10 move.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01

Chairman T"mrkins stated ycStor-
day that in his opinion the primary
Will he ordered about September IL,
but he could not definitely say wlcn
the committee would meet until he
had further communication with
them.
AS previously stated Senator Nc.
Lnurin will arrive in ,ho city to-
morrow and after getting his com.
mission will proceed at once to Wash
ington.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
M'LAURIN ACCEPTS
THE NEW SENATOR'S LETTER TO TIE
GOVERNOR.
n Primary Asked For Such u Letter M
Might Have Been Expected-some
Political Chat OF Intcrest to AL
Tho State. |

The State.
Or course the senatorisl appoint,
mont and the coming primary, now
regarded as a certainty, are still sub.
jects Of worry much discussion. As
forocasted in The State, Mr.. Nc
Laurin yesterday filed with tho Coy
ernor his letter of acceptance of tho
position. Tho lettor is considered
timely and worry much to tho point.
Mr.. McLaurin, as was expected.
takes occasion to urge tho State OK
ocutivo committee to call a primary
election for tho purpose of naming Il
man for the gonoral assembly to
elect for the full uncxpircd term.
Here is his letter, however, to speak
for itself:
TO His Excollency, the Hon w. II.
Ellerbe, Governor Of South Caro-.
lima, Columbia, S. G.:
Dear Sir: Your notification of
my appointment to the Senate of
tho United States to fill tho vacancy
caused by the sad douth of Senator
Earle has been received. The pride
and pleasure at the receipt Of such
distinguished honor is saddcncd and
sobered by the thought that our
State has lost ono who, to my mind,
was the ideal representative of tho
culture, intelligence and refinement
Of southern civilization.
With Il profound consciousness of
the responsibilities involved and an
honest determination to represent as
far as am able tho interest Of tho
entire people Of our beloved State, |
accept your appointment. desire,
however, to say that | believe that
United States senators shonld be
elected by a vote of the people; and
as tho Constitution dcbars us that
privilege, I sincerely trust that tho
Democratic executive committeo will,
at it's convenience, ordor a primary,
and give every Democrat tho chance
of having q voice in tho selection of
one to fill this, the highest Office in
tho gift of the people. If l am not
selected, will humbly acquiosccco
in the wishes of majority Of y
fellow cititizens. If I am selected
[ will have the proud consciousness
of Knowing that I am in fact, truly
the representative Of the pcople-thc
whole people Of the State Of South
Carolina. 1t is peculiarly gratify-
ing to mo to receive the appointment
at your hands, but had not tho oxi-
gencios Of the situation in the senate
demanded tho Immediate appoint.
ment in abeyanco until Il primary
election is ordered, which, hope,
tho executive committ"o will sec
proper to do, and other candidates
sec fit to enter, shall ut evory meet
ing insist upon no ono voting for mo
merely because ] have been appoint,
cd to tho position. I resign un
Office but littlo inferior in dignity
and honor. If am to be continued ,
in the senate, l want it to be given
mo in an election whore evory citi.
zen, however humble he may be, can
have an opportunity to say so at tho
ballot box.
Nothing would give mo more
pleasure than to represent South
Carolina in tho senate chamber OF
tho United Statos after free cxprcs,
sion from the people themselves.
Respectfully,
JOHN l.. McIAUKIN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01

man struck those blows with tho club
before he had boon downed or injured.
Prof. Davis says that he saw no
blood on the policeman's face while
these blows were being dealt, as was
stated yesterday.
Immediately after the second inter
view of Prof. Sloan with Gen Watts,
while he (Prof. Sloan) as president
of the college was calling the stu
dents off, Gen. Watts suddenly
whirled his horse around, striking
Prof. Sloan, almost felling him to
the ground.
This is q brief statement of the
facts as gathered from eye witnesses.
PROV. DAVIS STORY.
Tho following is personal state
mont from Prof. Davis:
"Yesterday evening when visited
by a reporter, before my wound was
dressed: I declined to make any
statement at that time. Since then,
hearing conflicting reports Of the
difficulty, give tho following state
ment of facts; After tho policeman
had made IN arrest Of one of the
young mon, an excited crowd gath
cred and I went with some other
mombers of the faculty to SEQ if 1
could prevent Il disturbance. There
was a confused throng around
policeman and my impression is that
he was graphing with q young
man. I crowded in, calling for
peace, when suddenly the crowd
seemed to open and tho policeman
jumped back, facing us. AS he
jumped back, as woll as l can re-
member, he began striking with his
club. I heard several blows to tho
left Of me, as if he was striking sev-
oral in succession, thon at full length
ho struck mo in tho forehead, split
ting tho rim of my hat and inflicting
a flesh wound about an inch and
ono-half long on the loft sido Of my
forehead. Blood began to flow.
Not knowing tho extent Of tho in
jury, [ won't around Immediately to
the college iniirmary and saw moth
ing more Of the disturbance.
GAS Mr.. McColl was on my left,
think he must have been struck first.
l saw no blood about tho police
mans face at tho time he struck mo,
and was looking in his face while
he was striking tho blow, although
he may have been struck before. He
was probably injured in the rush that
followed the clubbing Of myself and
others. [ an not prepared to say
whether the clubbing was culpable
or not, as 1 cannot Judge Of his own
estimate as to his danger. He was in
n very unpleasant position in attempt
ing to carry out orders which think
were unlawful and unjustitied.
Il think it important that subor-
dinates should be more thoroughly
with the law that holds
an inferior personally responsible
for unlawful acts even when acting
in obedience to the orders of a
superior. "R. MEANS DAVIS.
"May 20, 1897"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01

face. Finally he pulled his pistol
and sshot to the ground, not wishing
to wound anyone. That, with the
efforts Of others, had a desirable Of
feet, and the row ended. ..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01

B. w. West will open First.class
Restaurant on Wednesday at the New
York Lunch House. t.tf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01
ESTABLISHED 1865.

IS.
face Finally he pulled his pistol
and deshot to the ground, not wishing
to wound anyone. That, with the
efforts Of others, had a desirable of.
feet, and the row ended.
ABRAvE POLICEMAN.
Policeman Dowie displayed a
bravery in the face of overwhelming
odds that was truly commendable
and heroic. as soon us all was Quilted
he went to the police station, where
he had his wounds dressed. It was
found that the skin of his skull had
been split from the forehead to the
crown. 1t was deep and painful
wound, but is not fatal. Prof. Davis
is tho only other one seriously hurt.
AS already stated, he was hit in the
head, and went to the College in
tirmary last night, but his physicians
stated that his injuries were more
painbl than serious.
sYhere were o number of students
.3unged up, but mono of them, 80 far
rs can be learned, is seriously in
jured. As soon as the row was
quelled the troops marched back to
the armories and were dismissed.
WATTS FEARS A COURT MARTIAL
About the row there can he no
doubt, and it's results are certain,
but how it all occurred is a question
about which there are doubts. Gen.
Watts was asked to mako state
mont to night, but he declined to
say anything further than that he
was right in all his orders and act
ions. He said that military COM
mander should not 60 into explana-
tions, especially as the whole thing
result in q Court martial.
WHAT COL. JONES SAYS.
Col: Willie Jones made tho follow
ing statefhent: DR.. James Wood
row had given him permission to
parade on the College grounds last
Wednesday, but owing to the afflic-
tion of Gen. Watts family the pa
rade was postponed. He supposed
tho first perro ission was all that was
necessary, and did not write him.
He asked me to use the "eastern
part of the grounds as much as pos
sible, SO as to keep from roughing
that part used by the ball players"
He says he was forming the battalion
for dress parade when Gen. Watts
ordered him to march the command
forward and clear the ground. He
saw quito crowd around Gen.
Watts when ordered to march for
ward. AS tho battalion marched the
crowd receded, and there was no
formidable resistance. After pass
ing thero was n row in the rear, but
he saw only one man from his CON-
mand who took any part. His
mon stood in line RS he ordered
them.
Prof Sloan, who is acting presi-
dent in tho absence of DR.. Woodrow
was on tho scene, but notwithstand-
ing efforts to see him he could not
be found DR.. Finn, who. was also
present, and familiar with all the
circumstances, made the following
statement: g.,
DIR. FLINN's STATEMENT.
Dr. Woodrow being absent, Prof.
Sloan is acting in his stead as presi-
dent. A few days ago permission
was given the military to have their
inspection on the athletic field of the
College. Acting president Sloan did
not know that such permission had
been given, and pending a match
game of base ball between the Inde-
pondents and. the College team, tho
military inspection was ordered on
the field. When tho troops calle
up Prof. Sloan had an interview
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-01

Governor Ellorbe is done with the
matter. He would no doubt like to
500 q primary and have his selection,
which he foels he made in response
to the will Of tho people of tho whole
State, as he understood it, approved
by thom thorein. He will not take
any hand in tho primary, however.
A dispatch from Washington, states
that Senator Gilman, profting by
past experience, no doubt, Will like
wise have nothing to say or do in
connection with tho coming race.
The present Indications arc that
the primary will DO called by tho cx-
ocutivo committee to DO hold about
tho middle Of September next. In
this case the campaign, which is u
part Of tho primary system in this
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
DRUMS MANLY DENIAL
The Victorious Young Athlete
Repudiates Any Recourse
to Stimulants.
He Gives Strong Credit for Berkeley's
Field.Diy Triumph TO Man.
ayers and Trainer.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 26.-Will p.
Drum, who covered himself and his uni
versity with glory at Saturdays great in
tercollegiate field day, is indignant over
the insinuation that his victory was due
to the use of stimuants. Mr.. Drum Is
we'll known as consistently opposed to the
use of stimulants on any pretext, and his
manly and emphatic denial should set at
rest forever any rumors to the effect that
he had recourse to such e1traneous and,
as ne deems them, illegltimate spurs to
effort. He writes as follows:
Editor Call: In your account of Drums work
in the California-Stanford field day on last
Saturday appears this statement:
lit is to be regretted, however, il true, that
dangerous stim ulants were used to force this
young athlete to his utmost speed"
The main Ia tement in this sentence is abs
lutely false. No stimulants were used by
Drum before nor during nor after the field
day. believe that THE CALL would not WILL
ingly lend its columns to the circulation of q
slander.
might also add that do not believe that
any OF the plucky team that represented
our respect is in nowise decreased, would ap-
prove OF this method of depriving n opponent
of the credit OF his victary.
And, If it is true, as it is elsewhere implied
in The CALLS article, III at some of the STAN
ford team were not in good condition, hope
that next year they may have better manage
ment and training-even to the second be st in
the State
Manager Barnes and Captain Everett Brown,
who sacrificed themselves for the sake of the
team, and to their trainer. Al Lean, than
whom there is no better on the Coast, is due
in largest measure the credit of their victory.
WILL p. DRUM.
Berkeley. CAL, April 26, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

sister, she is a ministering angel; as a
wife, the queen of the home and the heart,
and as mother goddess on earth.
Woman is the silent power. She is
natures strength. She is The great sus-
tanning power of the un verse. Therefore
say: Walk ye together; speak ye to-
gether; know ye the things of each other
together.
The afternoon session found things
more in readiness and larger audience
assembled. The morning had been ae-
voted to welcoming the strangers and
mapping out the work. Afternoon found
the workers ready to begin. Child Life
and Child Study was ably discussed by
such well-known and able educators as
Professor I. B. Bailey of Berkeley, Miss
Lucy NJ. Washburn of San Jose, Rabbi
Nie:o and Mrs, Wilson Gould OF Oak
land.
The speakers were bit tardy and the
order OF the programme had to be re-
versed, Dr.. Nieto speaking first instead of
last as originally arranged. Miss Wash
burn and Rabbi Nieto's address caused
considerable discussion. Rev. DR.. Walk
took exec ption to accepted ideas and
made plea for the uncultured parent
and the neglected child. DR.. Nieto mis-
understood DR.. Walks DRIFT and again
took the platform 10 make matters intel
ligible. This brought DR.. Walk again on
the stage to explain and good-natured,
all-roun1 explanation followed.
Mrs. Gardener was called upon to tell
about the Mothers Congress at Washing
ton and graphically described the enthu-
siasm that prevailed at this famous con-
gress.