davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Financial

THE KINETTC MOTOR-DODGE STORED
STEAM SYSTEM.
INDORSED BY THE CHIEF ENGINEERS
OF LARGEST TRACTION COMPANIES.
Regular locomotive mechanism, which Is
unoqualed for car propulsion.
THIS SYSTEM REPRESENTS THE EVO-
LUTON. DEVELOPMENT AND PERFEC-
TION OF THE REGULAR STEAM LoCoMO-
THE WORLD.
Power generated IN stationary steam boilers
the hot water charged into motor reservoirs.
Each motor Eelf-contalned power. and. nl-
though q locomotive makes no noise In OPP
Grafton and shows no steam. smoke. sparks
or clnners. Fun seatlnE capacity In motors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
SUN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Principal Once. New Orleans. La. Organ
lied in 1856 Charles Janvier. President.
Fergus G. Lee. Secretary. Attorney TO accept
service in Minnesota. Insurance Commits
sioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
THE FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF THE COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.

Principal Office Philadelphia, Pa. Organ
lied In 1922 Chas. r. Peck, President. Z.
A. Law, Secretary. Attorney 10 Accept SerV-
ice in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner.
Cash capital . .............. 100000 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Catte-Market steady on all kinds Of good
cattle. There was nothing IN and trading was
duh, as there was little left over stuff In the
yards. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heiferx-
The courier., 1898-02-19

meetings OF the federation, and the work
is carried On by this executive. Its
members are assisted by local branches,
whose scope is to interest the farming
districts. 1t was decided, too, to raise q
:und, and to enlist the state in the cause.
During the session the federation was
add essed by Prof. Picard OF the State
University at Columbia, Mo-, whose sub
ject was suggestive OF the means by
which the work OF both the clubs and
universities might be advanced through
cooperation. Following him, State.
Superb teude nt-of Public-Instruction J..
r. Kirk, delivered an address on the Go
operation Of Club Work with School
Education" Missouri club women have
interested the other sex evidently, and
are taking a sure means to develop
strong allies in their wo:k. 1t was
noticeable during the session at Sedalia
that the men Of the place were as in.
teres.ed as their wives in the meetings.
One man delegate, 10 fact, was admitted
to a seat 10 the convention, and voted.
This was Mr.. F. A. Sampson, a member
OF The Aurlbut Chau!auqua Circle Of
Sedalia. 1t is bel eyed that this is the
firtt occurrence of the kind in the his
tory OF che club movement. Prof Picard
gave an urgent invitation to the federa-
tion to meet next year at Columbia.
which is significant, As this practically
means the CO operation Of the faculty OF
the university in the federation conven
tion. The invitation, however, was de-
clined for the present, and Springfield
selected for the next meeting. Tho
election Of eff ,ers resulted in the fol.
The courier., 1898-02-19

vestment. The president of the COM
pany, Which was Gully incorporated
February l, 1896. is Mre. Julia Ware
Howe. and the list OF directors includes
we'll k1own women of the city and state.
Already $4,000 has been subscribed.
The important point is made that under
the statute stockholders will not sui
ject to any personal liabilities It is
fully expected that the enterprise will
be a paying investment to its stock
holders-an exception that the history
of almost every club house in the coun-
try, built and managed by women. bears
HAMILTON WEIGH, in
Harpers Bazaar.
Sorosis met with Mrs. c. L. Hall on
Tuesday af:ernoon. After roll call and
current evente, a motion was made aud
carried that Sorosis join the general
federation. he question was thoroughly
with the benefits to be derived
from the Denver biennial through the
delegates. The fact that any member
of club in ihs federation has right to
: participate in discussions, though not to
vote, was also considered an advantage.
z be election OF deleg ,te was left for
future meeting. Tha club will meet
next with Miss Harris on Mar.hl.
The ::acd ess wss given by Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler on Theosophy, and was a de.
lightfully informal talk, interrupted By
many questions and explanations. Con-
sidering that the mental at itude OF
most Of her hearers was distinctly un-
friendly to the subject, the pleasant i'm.
The courier., 1898-02-19

large assembly hall, capable Of seating
one thousand people, with reception
room. writing room, office and house
committee iOoms on the came fl ,or.
Smaller halls for tbs accom- modstion Of
smaller club m etings will lie provided,
and two of the floors vii be fitted as
sleeping rooms for the service OF visiting
or resident club women. A roof garden
may possibly be included in the s-hsme,
the plan being commended by the pre-
m,ters as capable of bringing iu addi.
tional income for rentals. The site 10
be secured is to be central enough to
coz mand high prices for the ttnes. and
both the larger an smaller halls are. to
be re ,te 10 the way OF further income.
Large city clubs wanting permanent
quarters in the building are provided for
in the plan. which seems to combine
every detail OF convenience with the me- 9;
practical clements for profit in tie in
The courier., 1898-02-19

lowing new cabine:-presidenf, Mrs L.
E. Scammcn. Kansas City; first vice.
president. Mrs. F. ID. Lee, st. Louis;
second vice president, Mrs. w. X. ia nes,
St. Joseph; record ng secretary. Mrs. E.
E. Mcclellan, Sedslis; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. w. B. Wright. Kansas
City; treasurer, Mrs. A. r. Levering,
Hannibal; auditor, Ms. j. A. Cary,
JOPLIN.
Boston has got go far in its club house
projec; as to issue a prospectus. The
club house bee has been in the bonnet
Of The city ard suburban Boston for a
numbti If mouths. and ,hs enthusiasm
Of the pr"j c.ors Of thu enterprise has
made it a foregone conclusion that sue.
cess will finally Gro IN their efforts. The
Womanis club house corpora ion, which
is really not a club, but business or
ganizatiop, plans the elton Of lare
commoiious and hai ds me building, in
which may be accommodated, per-
manently or tenn orarily, the woman's
clubs throughout ths city and state.
The plan shows an imposing structure
seven storits high, with a fine central
entrance on the ground floor, TO be flank.
ed by spaces devoted to light and com
modious stores. TIere will be spacious
elevators for passengers and freight, and
the building will contain a banquet
room. a smaller dining room. general
reception room. and tea room, besides
the q. cessary kitchen, pantriee, and
serving rooms suitable for the conduct
OF % elaborate q restaurant scheme.
There will be in the building. too, a
The courier., 1898-02-19
Y y = y = = = = = y = ~ = = = 8 = = zS4S = = y
/ Alle9retti CHOCOLATES !.
II ~ATo "
/ R.ector's PParmael.
y "
% % ~ - 80 Is

preston produced by Mr-. Wheeler was
ibuie to her Interesting presentation
of the topic. She said in part: Tteoso-
ply is that science which underl:es all,
it seeks n It the truths OF oae religion
but OF every religion. The first ait .mpt
to introduce j. into the United States
was in 1875 by Madam Blayatsky. OF
the 2S7 branches, G. are in America, but
the propaganda is mostly through liter
ature. Many of tie hecsophical doc
trines are beautiful. especia Iy the fol-
lowing precept. Study your own rel gion;
Abuss not the religions OF others; L,ad
pure life. The Maba.mas or brothers
are tbs greatest manifestations OF the
divine soul on earth, they have passed
through euccss i've reinc ,rnaiion before
reaching this state Of perft ction, and
their teachings are revelations. Buddha
was the greatest Of the brothers. Man
rep essnts the universe in himself aud
has seven sta es OF existence, which Mrs,
Wheeler said she supposed were dis
'inct, but found Instead that there was
coadunitit n without consubstantiai;y.
Mrs. Wheeler presented the subjsct
merely as an inter sing study, with ,ut
advocating or alticking its beliefs, and
all found it most enjoyable.
Amin i.ed discussion concl lded the
hour.
The Ger tu'y club will meet with Mre
Kirke 1896 South Seventeenth street. on
TCes6ay afternoon.
The program Of the Eou usehold eco.
nomics department on Monday after.
noon will be devoted to the problems of
'Saniration.'
The New Book Review club met With
Mrs. r. Rsblaender Wednesday after
noon, Miss Erb gave a pleasant little
sketch Of Henry Drummoud, the great
Scotch device. All the reading world
is Richer and nobler today because that
man thought truly and walked humbly
in the paths Of Jesus teachings. How
he chose his books which helped him
most and how he read them was most
helpful lesson TO us all. The world Loaf
most earnest Christian when he passed
into the silent beyond. In his books
The courier., 1898-02-19
CLUBS.
[Continued from Page 81

tho National Federation Of Musical
clcbs in Chicago-which was given by
Mrs. S.dgwick. our president, the fol-
lowing program was given:
Polonalse teight hands). ..Gsbbserts
Misses Ssdgwick, Niseer,
Farley and Reed.
Walt. Song. g...................S .Stteezki
Mrs. Julia Bell.
Span'sh Dance two pisnos, four
hands) ........ ................h Hoist
Mrs. Sedgwick. Miss Cobb.
Happy Swallow Hoist
Mrs. Ida Woods.
Msrius Wsl:z. .Carman
Jennie Doty.
Waltz Song. .SchIei1aith
Mrs. Maude Woods.
N surks. Leschetzki
Miss Carscadden.
Cupil and (from The Serenade). 80.
-........-.....-... Herbert
Miss Lundeen.
Waltz (t~o pianoe. four handel. ..
Won Win
Miss Cobb, Mrs. Sedgwick.
De Ifuc 80. DoiChoit
Miss Warner.
The courier., 1898-02-19


Miss Cobb, Mrs Sedgwick.
Be True. .............. Borchert
Miss Warner.
Guosis club. OF Milford. NIT with Mre.
]. NJ. Lamson Tuesday evening. Febru-
ary 8. the lesson being brief sketch OF
Edmund Spenser and bis writings. The
following program was given:
1. Biography Of Spenser.-Mre. F. s.
johnson.
II. Characterietics Of Spenser's Writ
ings.-Mrs Lamsoo.
III. Studies and Criticisms Of Spers, r.
Mrs. Chaddock.
Nv. English His'ory During Elizabeth's
Reign, and Reading Of lite Eoaer
OF Bl,e. Miss S:hasf.
V. Selection from "Fable OF the Oak
and Brier Miss Banks.
vi. Synopsis Of ''Fa.ry Gu eo.'-Mfs
Honeycutt.
VII. Character OF E izabethan Littra-
tu,e."-Mms R.td
After the discussion OF "Curr.nt Top-
ics' and the critics report the club ad-
jouruei to meet with Miss Red.
The picture of Mrs. Sarah S. Platt,
which apps ars in this weeks Issue. is
taken from a photograph OF the presi-
dent OF the Denver Woman's club. 1t
will be especially interesting to club wo.
men as Mrs. Plstt is mentioned as q
candidate for president OF the national
federation.
Mrs. LIZZIE E. Kehr is the secretary OF
the Denver Woman's club.
The xnnu Al convention OF tie Missouri
State Fe il ration Of Woman's clubs is q
nidxinter festivity, and the second,
which has ju.t p .ssed in:o history. wasa
notable session. Alto, ugh young. the
Missouri Federation stands for much
good work accomplished. Following it's
first NEE ing, year ago, it presented TO
III, Leyisl. urs two petitions to
III snge q clause in the Missouri statutes
which excluded womea from serving on
sclool board; the other. q bill for q
state board Of tharities and corrections.
The 6rst bill passed the House, but was
lost m the Senate, and is to be taken up
again; the second passed both Houses.
srd secured 40 appropriation Of three
thousand dollars, Mics Perry. the peti-
tiouer, being made fret vice president OF
thu Stat. Board OF Charities and Cor
rectione. Tn. work which nov interests
the federation chiefly is that of travel
ling libraries, and at the recent three
days session in Ssdalia plans were for
Gulsted snd . bureau established TO
prosecute vigorously tie work Of library
extepsion. A numb.r OF Libraries are
already in circulation under federation
auspices, ard several hundred dollars
reoain in the treasury for the purchase
Il o.hsss. The bureau consists OF sven
members. to be appointed at the annual
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
TWO STUBBORN CoNvICTs.
Refuse to Obey the Penitcntiary An
thorities-Their Confinement.

Refuse to Obey the Penitcntiary An
thorities-Their Confinement.
The penitentiary authorities have some
very obstreperous prisoners to deal with
mt times. Just at present there are two
who are defying the authorities They
are what is left of the twenty-eight Fed
eral prisoners, who, about two weeks
ago, refused to 20 to their work, and
for that offense were placed in dark
cells and their diet confined to -four
ounces of corn bread and small quanti-
ties of water daily until they would
yield. This fare soon brought these
kickers TO their senses and by last Sat
urday all had knuckled except three, and
one Of these came to terms on Monday.
But the remaining two are stubborn and
do not show any signs of giving in. Their
names are Nelson and Howard, and they
are about as desperate as criminals get
TO be. They are professional safe
crackers and know their business well.
These men may hold out some days
longer but the penitentiary authorities
have the satisfaction of knowing that
they hold the longest end Of the rope.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
PECULIAR POIS0NS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result Of imperfect Digestion of Food.

| Every living thing. plant or animal
contains within itself the germs Of Ger
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs of dis
| ease and death called by scientists
FtomaneSl, are usually the result of inn
)perfect digestion of food; the result OF
indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakness
does not promptly and thoroughly digest
the food. The result is a heavy, sodden
mass which ferments 0he first process
Of decay poisoning the blood, making
it thin. weak and lacking in red corpus
cles; poisoning the brain causing head
aches and pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart, caus-
ing palpitation and finally bringing on
disease of this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Brights disease and diabetes
And this is so because every organ,
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone fer nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh. but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist. Huxley,
said the best start i'll life is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest
food properly, because they lack the prop
er quantity of digestive acids Qatic and
hydrochloric) and peptogenic products;
the most sensible remedy in all cases of
indigestion. is to take after each meal,
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
because they supply in a pleasant, harm
less form all the elements that weak
stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
They increase flesh. insure pure blood.
strong nerves, Il bright eye and clear com
pexion. because all these result only
from wholesome food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's -Dys-
pepsia Tablets at 80 cents ful sized pack
age or by mail by enclosing price to
Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich, but ask
your druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases mailed
free Address +. a. Stuart Co. Mar
shall, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
FUNERAL OF MIR. BROWN.

The funeral Of Mr.. Mills III. Brown
was held at Edenton street Methodist
church at three o'clock yesterday after
noon, and was attended by a large mum
Der of his friends. The music was ap
propriate and the brief eulogy by his pas
tor. DR.. Norman, was fitting and elo
quent The interment was at lakewood
cemetery, where the beautiful service
was conducted by the Odd Fellows
Lodge. of which Mr.. Brown was a mem
ber The pall-bearers were Messrs. A
NJ. Powell, G. NJ Busbee. C. III. Refine
w. W. Zachary, 7. w Blake, and j. G
Brown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
A THOUSAND TONGUES.

Could not express the rapture of Annie
10. Springer, Of 1925 Howard street
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion had completely cured her of hack
ing cough that for many years had made
life a burden All other remedies and
doctors could give her no help, but she
says OF this Royal Cure-''it soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and | can
now sleep soundy, something / can
scarcely remember doing before. / feel
Ike sounding its praises throughout the
Universe So will every one who tries
Or. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble Of the Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Price 90 cents and S1.00. Trial bottles
free Mt any Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

Mrs. Thompson and child, Woodfords
| Maine.
Master Philip Chase, Worcester.
Mrs. Kate Coy, East Boston.
Arthur +. Heersom and Mrs. Hecr-
som, of Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. Alice Swift, of Portland, Maine
Harry Smith, p Marion street, East
| Boston.
Mrs. CorneIia n. Mitchell and Miss
Jennie HOyt, North Easton.
Mrs j. \. Carroll. of Lowell.
Miss Jennie Edmunds, Marion street
East Boston
Miss Anna Rounds. Portland
George b. Kennison, Jr., Beeth Bay,
Maine.
Perry Jackson, wife and child of
South Portland. Me.
Fred Stevens, Portland.
Mr.. Pierce, Portland.
Child of Charles II. Thompson. of
Woodfords, Me.
The passenger list given above NUM-
Der 81 and the officers and crew num-
bered A.
The Portland was built in Bath, Me.
in 1890, and was Il side-wheel steamer
of 1917 tons burden Her length is
go feet beam II and depth IL feet.
She was valued at S250,000 and is fully
insured.
SEA GIVES Up IT'S DEAD.
New York, November 29.-The French
Gable Company has received a dispatch
from its office at Cape Cod, Massachu-
sets, saying that twelve bodies from the
steamer Portland have been washed
ashore at that station.
TWO UNKNOWN DEAD.
Provincetown, Mass, November %
Two bodies that came ashore at High
Light, and are supposed to be from the
Portland have been brought here. One
is that of well dressed man with lighl
hair and moustache; height five feet
nine inches; weight $50 pounds. He wore
Il black suit and oyercoat, white shirC
with gold stud light blue necktie and tan
shoes, size ~ A trunk key and state
room key No 81, gold watch, gold ring.
three dollars i'll money and two handker-
chiefs, one marked wv" in corner were
found about his person. The other body
was that of a woman with only shoes and
stockings on, age about 40 years, weight
about 175 pounds, light hair, about FIVE
feet, nine inches tall.
HAS GATE CITY GONE DOWN?
Boston, Mass, Nov. 29.-The arrival
in this city from Cape Cod tonight of
o party of hunters has added to the ex-
element attendant upon the report that
the steamer Portland had been wrecked
on Cape Cod, through their reporting
that it is the belief Of the life savers
a., Al. IL - Al. ~
Nauset light, that Il Savannah line
steamer had struck on Peaked Hill bar.
Each member of the party saw bodies
washed ashore at Nauset, and the life
savers claimed to have seen Il board in
the surf bearing the name Gate City"
The surf is full of articles from sves-
sells general cargo. One of the hunt
ers, in an interview tonight, says that
there is Il possibility that the Gate City
was only swept by seas and, some of
her deck fittings were washed away.
The Gate City sailed from this port
for the South ON Saturday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
NENT TERN OF COURT.

Wake Superior court for the tria! OF
criminal cases will convene January 9th
with Judge Norwood presiding. This
will be the initial court for the new, re-
gme of county officers. Clerk Russ, how
ever, will prove equal to the emergency
and will demonstrate that he is equally
at home in the Clerks office as when
dispensing justice as mayor. Sheriff
Page, of course has been there before
and knows all the ropes. Solicitor Pou
will prosecute and will begin his new
term under his reelection
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
RAILWAY MORTGAGE FILED.
Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway Made
Deal to Complete Road.

Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway Made
Deal to Complete Road.
A first mortgage on the Raleigh and
Cape Fear Railway was filed in the
register of deeds office yesterday. This
is the road of which Mr.. John \. Mills
is president. This mortgage is given
by the company to the State Trust Com
paIy. of New York. trustee, to secure
100000 of ) per cent bonds, which will
fall due July /, 1913.
The Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway
is little over half completed. being OPP
Grated between this city and McCuller's 5,
Il distance of thirteen miles. This road
is to be extended about seven miles
further south. and it was for the purpose
of completing and further equipping the
road in operation that this deal was
made. This insures the rapid compile
ton of the road to its objective point.
In the mortgage it is recited that the
Raleigh company has agreed TO pay the
Southern Railway Company the value OF
materials and equipment furnished in the
form of seven deferred annual payments,
represented by promissory notes of the
Raleigh company, drawn in favor of the
Southern Railway Company and bearing
interest at q per cent per annum, matur-
ing respectively Is months after March
9th, 1898, and annually thereafter for
seven years, and agreed to secure the
said notes by the pledge of the Southern
Railway as collateral of all the bonds
which may or can be issued or secured
by mortgage, which shall be first lien
upon the railroad and property of the
Raleigh company.
The authority of the Raleigh and Cape
Fear road to make this deal was reso-
lutions passed at a meeting of the stock
holders on November 81. 1898. A copy
Of these resolutions was incorporated in
the mortgage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.
News of The Storm Comes in Slowly to
Norfolk.

Norfolk
Norfolk, Va. November 29.-News of
the storm comes in slowly, but it is fear
ed here that when all is known there will
De a large crop of disasters to shipping,
homing or carrying from this port. Dur
ing the last week in the neighborhood OF
twenty schooners and eight or ten barges
sailed from Norfolk to New England
ports, and fears are felt for their safety.
The barge General Mcclellan arrived
in the harbor to-day with both anchors
gone. while the barge Orion is reported
adrift from her tug off Chincateague In
addition to this the tug Alexander Jones,
towing the Norwegian bark Ariel from
Savannah to New York put in for harbor
Several fishing smacks and pungys and
capsized, or had sails blown out of bolt
ropes or anchors gone. The William L..
Wilson, Capt. Bragg is a total wreck on
Wachapreague. No lives were lost owing
to gallant rescue by the life-saving crews.
All shippers here are anxious for news
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
BLOCK ISLAND 4 WRECK.

Entire Fishing Fleet of Twcnty-foul
Vessels is Lost
New York, Nov pa special to tho
Evening World from Providence, II. L.
says:
Block Island has been heard from foI
the first time since the blizzard began.
The island is wreck, hotels being
shattered and vessels torn to pieces by
the storm. The entire fishing fleet OF
twenty-four vessels is "A total loss.
THE three-masted schooner Lexing.
ton, Of Michias. Maine, is lost The
Hartford Dredging Company's plant is
gone"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
Meeting North Carolina Annual Con

ference NJ. u. Church. South, Eliza
beth City, n. c.. November so, 1898
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip
tickets from Raleigh to Norfolk for
S7.4J, tickets to be sold November % to
December .. final limit December TO-
For Further information IN regard to
rates and schedules write or call on
w. G.. KIMBALL.
Division Traffic Agent.
III. s. LIZARD.
City Ticket Agent.
Raleigh, n. C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
A THROBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build mp your health.
Easy to take Try them. Only -
cents. Money back if not cured. Sold
by all Druggists.