davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.

WALL STREET GOsSIP-New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Holbert & Son, bankers
man-American Bank building, st. Paul. Post
q Flagg wire u.s. "All the papers were very
Dearish yesterday and this morning, and al
though London came somewhat higher, prices
began TO melt away until the range in the
actlVe stocks were about l per cent lower
than Saturdays close. All the way down good
buying orders we're noticed on the scale, some
OF Wnlcn were traced to the strongest inter
ests In the street. The money market Is still
the much-discussed factor in the present sit
uauon: Contrary to general expectation,
rates TO-DAY dld not rule any higher than the
latter part of last week. Foreign exchange
houses say that II exchange declines another
Nc they Will import anywhere from SEE, 900 900
10 $4O, 100000 of gold. We think the present
reaction has gone about far enough ~ the
rates of money are the only reason for the
setback, FOR We have reached stage where
any advance IN rates means heavy gold i'm
ports, and hence the relief from any strin-
gency is automatic We expect to see fever
ish market for some little while but think
stocks can be bought ON weak spots from now
on. Total sales today 40S, ,592 shares"
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York. Sept
12.-The Evening Posts London financial ca
blegram says: The stock markets here
Fashoda and on telegram stating that the
Chilean government has called out 5000 men
Of the national guard. The collapse OF Argen-
tine stocks was particularly marked Con-
soils also were slower. Americans opened
fat, turned weaker on selling here and closed
at about the lowest on the continuance of
New York Later business was assisted by
heavy purchases by Paris and the Cape
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Sept. r.
Money on call firm, 3@4 per cent; last loan,
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 1864
per cent. Sterling exchange heavy with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.84A@
4.S41a for demand and "a; 2N@4, S2h for sixty
days Posted rates, $4.82h04851R CONNER
cial bills. $4.S1h@4S5 Bar silver 60asc. Mex
lean dollars. 46Ac.
TREASURY STATEMENT - Washington,
Sept. 12.-Today's statement Of the condition
Of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, $313 635, ,031; gold reserve, $237 963, ,O43.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$6G6, ,075. .55.
Minneapolis-$1 ,54S, $40.
Chicago-$17, 700, ,256.
Boston-$13, 1894. COS
New York-$77, ,665, Ola.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI. Sept 12.-Market dull
and firm September opened NC up at 62Ac,
sold steadily up to &c. and at 1890 was
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 12-Wheat opened
barely steady, advanced and eceded-Sep-
tember wheat opened at $3.50, against 5Sssc
Saturday, advanced to 597sc, and lost nc by
being Bc under Saturday, advanced to 5S1%c'
lost 13c, frmed up to 5S9sc, lost 1-16c and
gained 1sc by noon.---December wheat open
ed at 60c, against 601sc Saturday and ad-
vanced to 603sc by noon.-The cash wheat
market was strong and active for all the
best grades The market was strong and
fairly active. September wheat closed at
594c, December at 5Sssc,. and May at 6O9ac,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13

oCORN.,strong; No. 8, 2Sc; No. yellow
2S12c~ ~OATS-No; 8 oats, 21A@211ac; No.
white, 21%c.-RYE-No. 2 rye 31c; no sales
reported; said to be strong g-BARLEY-
Feed barley, 326S5c.- -FEED-The trade is
fair for this season Of year, with values
steady.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn
in sacks per ton, sacks extra. .$11 00D
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-S
oats. 3O-lb sacks, sacks extra. II 5O0.....
No. ground feed, " corn, u
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra -. IL 0O0.
No ground feed, 1-3 corn 2-3
oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra :. 12 5C0..
6ran In bulk .................. 500 70
Shorts In bulk ................ Z 500 75
MlQo!lngs IN bulk .............. 10 00610 so
Red dog. 40-lb sacks o. b 10 hnG1A 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13

The following are the closing quotations of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13

Sheep-Market steady, with the close of
last week-Recepts were the heaviest of the
season but contained little butcher stuff
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13

ON TRACKING. 1 hard, 6224c; No. 1 north
oats, 2Iasc; September corn, 28Ac; faxseed
ITO ARRIVE-Wheat, 62$4c, 6OAc 56Ac
Curb on December wheat, nominal ..... 5S2s
Puts on December wheat 80. ....... 5S
Calls on December wheat. .......... 5S%
FLOUR-The flour market is a little
stronger as TO prices. Inquiry is liberal and
buyers inclined to meet the seller The seller
is Indifferent at present quotations.
First patents. :. ..................$4 3O@4 so
Rye flour :. ...................... 2 Esq So
Pure family rye -four ............. 2 $50 Is
Buckwheat flour, nominal ........ 3 800 25
GranuIated corn meal .............. 50GD 1 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13

STEADY win last weeks close. Hogs-Market
strong and &c higher than the close of last
week Receipts We're light, but of fair quail
ity. Representative salee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-13

MICH COW EXCHANGE-Sout St. Paul.
Sept. 12.-Lytle & Raeburn's Report-Good
No. l fresh cows in very fair demand with
Ma,Ie Snt rev ns On nand aiI More could De sold
dragging. Quotations:
No. / fresh cows -. .... $35 OO@45 90
Medium cows .....: .............. 25 00@30 20
Gamers (per 100 lbs) ............ l 500 z 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
NEWSPAPERS ATTACKED.
Army onicers Lead the Asb---Troep
Guard the Pdntiag Omess.

Army onicsrs Lead the Mob--rroeps
Guard the Pristiag omcss
HAVANA, Jan. l2-At 10 o'clock
this morning, about q hundred army
officers, incelsed by the violent at
tacks made by some OF the local pa
pers on the General in Chief, end
principal officers Of the Spanish ar
my in Cuba, went to the printing Of
fee of the daily journals .aDiscus-
sion and FL Rcconceptrsdo and be-
gan smashing the windows aud de-
stroying the printing outfit, as well
as cutting the employees.
Gen. S,I,no will deal most severe
lv with the leaders OF th. outbreak.
Tonight troops are guarding the
printing offices.
WAsHIyToS, ID. c., Jan. l3.-Late
this afternoon the first news of the
day came to the State Department
from United States Consul-Gen L.e,
who telegraphed that everything wa
very quiet in HabAna to-day, and
that there was no cause for appre.
hension of trouble.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
MOODY ON SUNDAY LABOR.
There are Csstsia Things That nsst he
Done on the Lords Day.

There are Csrtsia Things That Must he
Done on the Lords Day.
There are one or two principles
which apply directly to the fre q aent
diff icul,ies which meet the Christian
young man." writes Dwight L. Moo
dy of "A Young Mans Religious
Life" in the Ladies Home Journal.
In Sunday labor there is Q certain
amount Of work that must be done
on Sunday, both for the needs and
health OF community. But ia nee
esssry work il should be dispatched
as q qaickly as possible. and not b
used as an excuse for unnecessary
work.
when the Lord ordained day ol
r,st il was for mans best interests
physically, mentally and spiritually y
and any man who barters the day O
rest 10 crafty the selfish interests o.
another is always the loser. MAI
needs for the welfare Of his soul, a.
we'll as his body, At least ons day II
seven 10 devote to its special needs
know, from personal experiences
that no man can work seven day
in the week, not even religious work
and to do the best work he il capa
ble of, either for God or man. An.
1 have no right to take from an
ueighbor what | pr zs myself"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
MIDDLE oF.IHE- ROAD FOLLY.
Why Mr. fomarov hss Gotten AsA.s.
of the Name ssd Company.

Why Mr.. fomarov has Go,sea AsAss.~A
ofths Name ssd Company.
The National Republican edited by
Major W. 4. Hoichkiss. who has been
reformer for thirty year. and Who
voted Tor Peter cooper for Pr~siden,
on the Greenbsck ticket. in an edito-
rial says:
The disorgsniIers In the Nashville
Conference steering committee pro-
prose holding a meeting at -. Louie
January IL, ls3s. TO consider and plan
Tor the nomination Of a Presidential
ticket in ls's. Ifth- men engaged In
this move are honest they could do
no more foolish thing for the dnal de-
Feat Of the reforms they pretend To de-
sire. Eltweed Pomeroy, a member OF
their committee at Newark ". J., r--
fuses 10 participate in the suicidal
work. After giving his reasons for op-
posing a nomination two years b~for.
the election b. says: Il have AWAY.
called myself q middle of-the-road d
Populist, and worked and voted that
way last year st 1T. Louis, but go much
abuse and denufciaiion has come from
so-calied nidci~-of-fhe-road~r that
think that I shall have TO drop that
name" All earnest Popuiisfs are
coming 10 see as does M. Pomeroy
They are refusing TO tupport discord.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
Tinker Farmers.
Civil Review.

CIVIL Review.
There are 200 900 acres Of aband-
oned farm lands in the New Eng
land States and q corporation has
been formed for the purpose of buy
ing or leasing these deserted farms.
restocking them and colonizing
from the overcrowded cities.
The prof claim that the plan
is philanthropic and will be proiita-
BILE, but the latter proposition is ex.
tremely doubtful. These lands, orig
inally sterile, have been utterly ex
hausted, and if they could not be
profitably farmed by those who were
familiar with the local conditions
and bred TO the business, II is ex
tremely improbable that they will
yield rich harvests or even q bare
support to the unframed efforts OF
the sUperfiuous tinkers and tailors OF
the cities.
The experiment will be a dismal
failure as to profits and when this is
demonstrated the philanthropy will
vanish. Philanthropy does not ex.
ist in the millionaire circles where
this scheme was Matched unless
there is vision of profits in the
background. They are always
ready to save the peopls-for a pc,
cent, and as the mlllsare not opening
as promised, and the ci..es are full
of idle money, they have concocted
this scheme to set both men and
money to work. They know. tha'
they ought to do something for the
relief of suffering humanity; they
are aware that they must do some
thing before the masses become des
perate and they see in this plan /,
method of depicting the dapgerou.
congestion of the slums and scatter
ing the dlscontented in separate ant
remote localities.
1t is a plausible effort of capital I,
shirk its responsibilities and post
pone the inevitable, but it will fail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
An AsKassAs roasApe


tA~sss sss u~s>ssss~s a. sAs ssss-1s psss
-a.sss~>s aA~~ss@ o.ssss. sAss~Ass ss<
sssss-ss Dssss>ss uss.. fssAsa a..
ss''sasssS - nee nssrs-s ss-ssss~.
Fokr SMITH. Arb. jau. l. -Tvs
seor. OF hunas lives and spvard Of
ots mlilien dollars worth Of property
we're destroyed by . tornado sh,eA
burst npcr tins city . fsv Cisstss
pas; III o'clock Las; night. The
storm strnek near the Na;soral Gem
eiofy are tore ns cay throagh the
entire city, leaving ats path marksd
by death and desolatior.
Men, women and children ver,
awakened without . mon~n,. warn.
ing TO meet death by falling sAlls
or IN the rames which sngulfed
many OF the wrecked baiidinrs.
The scene following The frs, ter
rih, crash OF the storm vax one Of
a~ful grandeur. Business blocks.
handsome mArsions, hotels. and
humble cottages we're raised and
scattered IN shAp-less na.-~.. S-v-
eral OF The wrecks caught hre Ara
the infiSm mablc timbers burned "a.
rlously.
The city Was crowded With rural
visitors, many Of whom we're sleep
ing NJ boarding houses unregistered.
For this reason the nImb~r Of vie
TINS who perlshed in Fort Snith last
night may never be def aitely known.
lac storm struck the city near the
national cemetery and swept through
the heart OF the town.
. News from outside points IL TO,
yet at hand, but rumors OF gres,
damage as far soath as Alma have
reached here. IL being reported thar
. number Of Persons were killed
near that place.
The citizens relief comm it,ee ha,
$lO. 600 IN hand for assisting suffer
ers. Business Is practically abard-
oned all over the city and men Of
all classes are assisting in clearing
the debris.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

According to the Vienna cores
pondent of the United Daily Chron-
icle, DR.. Schneick, professor at the
University of Vienna. aud president
of the Embryological Institute,
claims that after twenty years of ex
periments he has discovered the
secret of exercising an influence
over animals and men SO as to fix
the sex Of their offspring. DR..
Schneick declines to reveal it until
he has placed his discovery before
the Academy of Sciences, but he
says the influence depends upon the
nature of the food consumed by the
female.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

While waiting for some Democrat
to explain the difference in the re-
ceipts now and formerly in the Office
of Secretary of State the Winston
Republican intimates that the whis-
key bill may help to explain it as
that Office used to be . private bar
room. What, thirty thousand dol
lars . year for whiskey for one Office!
Why John B. Smith g 500 for peni.
tentiary whiskey would not have
lasted . day and . half at that rate!
Chatham Citizen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

The year 1898 will begin and end
on Saturday. 1t will have six eclipses,
of which only January 7th and Dec
ember 9th will be visible to
North America. OF the former il
came 10 hand on due time. 1t was a
a partial eclipse of the moon. Lin
coln's birthday will fail on Saturday,
and Washington's birthday on Tues
day. Decoration Day and Fourth OF
July on Mondsy and Christmas on
Sunday. Labor Day will be Sept
ember 5. Thanksgiving should be
November a. First Sunday in Lent,
FEBRUARY q. Palm Sunday. April 5
Easter Sunday, April 10. The jew.
ish year $3.50 will begin at sunset OF
Friday, September l6. On July All
the 1231 year Of American indepen
dence will begin. The four season,
will begin on these days in 1898
Spring, March 20; summer. jane 81
autumn, September %; winter Dee
ember q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
Klondikers "Havs Troubles Of Their
own"

Klondikers "Havs Troubles of Their
own"
The real difficulty in conn ection
with prospecting at Klondike, is not
so much the trouble of stalking out
good paying claims, as it is to get
into the country at all, or to keep
from starving to death If you do get
in. The narrow mountain passes
leading into British Columbia are SO
completely glutted with human
traffic that the overflow at the foot
hills of hundreds of thousands of
men, women, horses, and dogs, and
the melee of carts, sleds, and pro
visions in the utmost possible con-
fusion, form q scene absolutely
| unique in the history of gold dis.
coveries, a scene appalling in it.
combination of misery, pathos, ol
human ambition and consequen,
suffering.-From "Great Gold Dis
coveries," in Demorest's Family
Magazine for January.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

The sugar-coating, which makes
Ayers Pills SO easy to take, dis
solves immediately on entering the
stomach, and 50 permits the full
strength and benefit Of the medi.
cine to be promptly communicated
Ask your druggistfor Ayers Alma,
mac, lust out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
A Mammonth Farm.

Think of q farm containing ], $780,
600 acres. Such an one is in Louis
lana. It has thirty-six miles of rail-
way and 800 miles of navigable
streams, and $50, 900 of fencing. 1t
is owned by northe IN men and
steam ploughs are used. Cattle rails
ing is the chief business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

Badness is either hereditary or
caused by sickness, mental exhaus-
tion, wearing tight fitting hats, and
by over-work and trouble. Halls
Renewer will prevent It.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

The British steamer RAMA cleared
Savannah, Ga, with 200 tales Of
cotton. weighing S.973,s55 pounds
and valued at s524. .952. This is the
largest cargo of cotton ever ship
ped from an Atlantic port, and is
over 1000 bales more than vas ever
shipped from this port On any other
vessel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

The folly and prejudice is fre-
quently shown by people who pre-
fer TO suffer for years rather try an
advertised remedy. The millions
who have no such notions, take
Ayers Sarsaparilla for blood dis
ease, and are cured. So much fol
common sense.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

Toe adminis.ration's appeals to
help Cuban did not meet With Q hear
ty RESPONSE from the American peo-
pie. 1t can only win their endorse
ment when they help the Cabans
help themselves to win their inde-
pendeace.-AtlAnta Journal Dem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

Som nfsfee IN the spring. Forty
States we're r~pres~nt-d ~ this IN ~s,
lng.
ia view Of the correspondence
tnat bad passed bciuesn chniruAa
batter and those r~pres~rnnr this
faction. the above action IA s,rarr.
and what they did not do i, rs .,fans.
- what they did do. - En-. CACcAs.
IAS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
Presidential Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 13.-
The President to-day appointed Jo-
seph j. Martin postmaster at Tar
bOro, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
State News.

The following fourth class post
masters have been appointed in
North Carolina: Bayboro, Sheldon
Sawyer ;Middleburg, Brutus Young;
Pantego, Major J. Whitley; Patter-
son. J. NJ. Sherill ; Spear, S. B. Bras
we'll.
The Senate last week confirmed
the nomination of E. G. Duncan to
be Collector eff Internal Revenue
for the fourth district of North
Carolina.
The Sparger Tobacco Company
was incorporated at Mt. Airy last
week with capital of $4,000. The
corporators are: w. S. Forbes and
J. D. Patton, of Richmond, Va, who
hold $6S 400 of the stock; G. B. Kee-
see, of Martinsville, Va, $l5 900; l.
D. Sparger, $4,000; J. II. and S. w
Sparger, $500 each.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
l0c- sc. II c. c. C. fatl. druggists refund money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
Are You Going West?

The Iron MountainAnd Texas Pa
cific Ry's from Memphis run elegant
reclining chair cars, also day coaches
through to prominent Arkansas and
Texas points without change.
II you expect to make trip to any
of the Western States it will be to
your interest to drop me line.
For maps, books and pamphlets on
Arkansas and Texas address,
lie. REHLANDKR,
Travelling Passenger Agent, 103 Read
House, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
Abuse From . ..suicide Club, :

Peoples Advocate, N. d.
Hon. Marion Butler is censured by
the Middle-ofthe-roaders for not
calling Peoples party convention
for the purpose Of nominating q
President and q Vice President Two
years prior to the date of election.
Chairman Butler has never even been
requested by these people to call q
meeting of the national committee
to consider their crazy scheme. If
Coxey and few others OF his nsr-
row minded associates had the good
OF the party at heart as has Chair
man Butler and would devote one
quarter as much time in the interest
of his party and the common people
in general he would fiud less time for
mutual admiration gatherings and
this calling Of conventions for the
destruction of the grand young par
ty he claims to adhere to. A suicide
club would be q more apr opriate
name.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20
The >S~ IL. IL Sssaa,i.-ios~r- sssa.
usrns~d.

usrna~si.
s;ate>yille xecz
The State Railroad Commission ha.
started has started out we'll. Ils de.
ctsion 10 stop the free pass bus-
iness and 10 refuse passes for itself Is
commendabl~ and well. Its action "a
make the railroads submit report. n.
10 their earnings 50 that the Commi.-
sion can reduce freight and passenger
rates is step In the right direction.
Freight and passenger rates are ia
many instances higher than they
we're some twenty years ago. not.
withstAndinR the lsrgels incr.a..
ed travel and the tremendous d-pre-
citation n the prices Of farm products.
Let both passenger and freight rate.
come down and come down sharply.
The old commission proved its-lf
thoroughly under the influence Of the
railroads, and the new commission
can justify Governor Russell's action
q suspending two of the old commis-
sion and appointing two new men by
radical action in favor Of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

of good
c,lr bus
IA Cores
,se self.ad-
T. ELDER,
b Avenue,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

Monday and rusedsy we're given
to dissusaiDn Of civil service para
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-01-20

sh-
th:
of
hle
'as;
am
the
are
ade,
emi-
M
lNE
best
most
reast
ture,
hold
fire.
g en-
ETE
TED
h De-
that
opat-
n's at
u nee
| TT
EST'S
'ribipg
the re-
hand
} beau
red let
'ronp
An
is ohc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
TRUESDELL.

E. P. Alsted, our happy thresher, has
still few Jobs to thrash and expects to
finish this week, when he will bring
home his machine and resume work in
the grist mill. His good work has
convinced the farmers that he is an
able thrasher and their liberal patron
age is evidence that they appreciate
his good work.
George Wynhoff spent Sunday eve
ming visiting friends in Racine.
Misses Louise and Minnie Umland
called on friends in Kenosha Sunday
Uihlein Bros valuable stock is in
creasing so fast that they were COM
PEELED to build another large barn to
shelter some of thPirhorses the coming
winter.
R. Torrey is giving his buildings a
coat of paint which adds to their
appearances.
Roy Blanchard has rented and Is
already Wing in the house vacated by
W. G.. Smith, and now some of our boys
are very much disappointed, hut do not
worry. Mr. Blanchard is very cOnsid
crate and only rented the house for one
month.
The band concert and dance given
by the Jacoby band from Kenosha in
Langer's hall was we'll attended and ali
report having had delightful time.
Our clothing agents, Beland and
Wynhoff, are rushed with orders.
S. Nichols, of Racine, was a guest OF
j. Fl. Beland few days last week.
Mrs. G LANCER and daughter Lizzie
were seen coming from KenOsha Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Billings were absent
Sunday, and We understand that
Eugene was left to do his own house.
keeping. How do you like it Eugene?
We think a certain gentleman is
imposing on our Truesdell boys, but il
is rather lonesome to be riding alone
at night, and we will accept this fol
excuse.
F. Lucas, who had his wheel badly
wrecked by an accident sometime ago
is again hiking.