davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
WTHERE AND HOW TO INVEST
With Safety, Permanence and Profit is a Vital
Question.

The Mechanics and Investors Union OF
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
For $75 you can purchase share of 6pe
cent coupon stock, on which you receive
per cent annual dividends and at maturity
$1O0. Or for payment of So cents per
month you can own share of stock worth
at maturity, in about eight years, 500.
You can, through this company, purchase
and own home, at a small advance over
the amount paid for rent, and in case OF
death your widow will be fully protected
againstlC 81 OF horne.
GEORGE ALLEN, Sec,
% Pullen building, Raleigh, N. G.
JOHN 9. DREWRY, President.
u. s. JERMAN, Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
SPANISH TOURS STRONG
ABSENCE OF APPREHENSION OF
TROUBLE WITH SPAIN.
BELATED SHORTS GAVE BUoYANCY
There Was Heavy Foreign Demand for Securi-
tes--Wheat Made Five Gents Jump,
and Held Half of It.. Cotton Dis
tinctIy Advanced
tinctly Advanced

New York, Jan. 25.-There is nc
change worth recording in the dry goods
market to-day. Results yesterday were
fairly satisfactory in cotton goods and
woolens were we'll sustained. The dull
ness of Tuesday was noticeable in to-
days receipts of mail orders, though the
store trading was more like Yesterday S
record. The reports received by lette.
AMI from Western dealers, who are pres
ent in the market, are entirely satisfacfo-
ry. The trade at second hands and with
retailers is pronounced to be all that
can be asked There seems to be money
enough in circulation, and no disposition
to quarrel with prices On this basis
the market is considered a healthy one.
The effects of this trading. it is thought,
will be felt in local circles in the near
future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Futures open, d
nni = M
NEW ORLEANS.

spof c~tton closed firm. m ddling uplands
51; middling gull 6S. ssIes 2 0 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-26

1-13ot.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17

soon, before l get tired or the day gets
hot" for although September was hall
over, the weather just then was most
sultry and trying to those not in the
best of health.
She was soon ready, and went into
the cosey little kitchen to ask Barbara
If there was anything she wanted, but
she did not happen to want anything
at all.
"Do I look all right?" Dorothy ask
ed, turning herself about.
Eyes, you look very sweet this morn
ing, Miss Dorothy" said Barbara. 81
wish the master could see you this
minute"
80 do l." echoed Dorothy promptly.
"Well, he will see me soon enough,
soon enough. Good-by, Barbara"
Barbara followed her to the door and
watched her out into the street, and
truly, as she had said, her young mis-
tress was looking very bonny that day.
On her fair hair, loosely arranged, yet
not untidy-looking, she had a small
straw bonnet trimmed with ribbon and
a cluster of gloire de Dion roses.
Over her pretty blue cotton gown she
wore long dust-cloak Of some thin
and light-toned material. She also wore
tan-colored shoes and Suede gloves Of
about the same tone, and she carried
large white cotton parasol to shield
her from the sun.
1t was a very simple and cheap tot
lette, but it was fresh and dainty-look-
ing, and Dorothy looked bright and
lovable and a little lady from the
crown Of her bonnet to the tips of her
shoes; indeed, more than one person
thought so as she passed up the street;
and the old General, who was out for
his usual morning trot, stopped in his
walk, and, wheeling round, stood to
look after her till she had turned the
corner and was out Of sight, when he
went on with his self-imposed sentry
go, wishing with all his heart he was
forty years younger
Meantime Dorothy went serenely on
her way, reached the shop for which
she was bound. and there made her
purchases, all small enough for her to
bring them away in a neat little parcel
in her unoccupied hand. And then,
just as she stepped off the doorstep Of
the shop on to the pavement, she sud-
denly found herself face to face with
David.
II It had been possible she would
have retreated back into the shop; but
It was too late for that. David Stew
enson had already uttered an exclama-
ton Of surprise, and was standing
close in front Of her. holding out both
his hands to her.
Now, II there was one person in all
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17

Naturally, with an Instruction dragging
toward its close, there are difficulties IN
the way of a complete realization of plans
so comprehensive as to embrace the en-
tire internal machinery of Cuba" The
minister was asked If he viewed the pres
ent conditions Of affairs between the Unit
ed States and Spain as indicating war.
After a moments hesitation he answered
gravely:
~ am sure that the United States does
not want war just as am sure that the
Spanish government does not want war,
and will do everything honorable In its
power to avert such a calamity"
waking Rihed Field Mortar
The United States arsenal at Water
town, Mass, has gone into the gun man.
ufacture. Work on the first forged gun
ever ordered was begun Saturday. The
weapon is to be 36-inch, eech-loading,
rned field mortar. and when finished,
will he the first fully equipped 36-inch,
breech-loading field piece ever manufac-
tured by the United States government.
The work of mounting guns at Long Icl-
and head and Fort Warren IS being pushed
rapidly. To-day thirty ten-inch shells
were shipped to the former and twenty
to the latter place. so as to have the guns
ready for use as soon as they are In posi-
ton. At Charlestown navy yard con-
slgnment OF new Lee straight-pull rifles
has arrived. and the men are being drilled
in their use. Lieutenant Benjamin Fuller
received a Geographic command from the
navy department 10 report as soon as
possible OF board the United States cruis-
er Columbia, stationed at League island.
awaiting orders. Lieutenant Fuller will
be placed i'm charge of the marine guards
Of the Columbia.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17
INrERNATIoNAl, PRESS ASSOCIATION.

"A bit of a cry. What allied you,
ma'am?" Barbara asked.
"Oh! was so frightened had
such horrid dream about the master.
l thought"
But Dorothy did not complete the
sentence, for Barbara put out her hand
with Mortified look. NAY, now, Miss
Dorothy, don't tell it. Whatever you
do, don't tell me-"
But why?" cried Dorothy, open
eyed.
you should never tell dream be-
fore noon, Miss Dorothy" returned
Barbara, portentously.
obi" exclaimed Dorothy, isn't 1t
lucky?" She knew that Barbara was
great believer in luck, and signs and
Omens.
tits fatal" answered Barbara sol-
EMMY, whereat Dorothy burst out
laughing, and the worst feelings Of
dread with which she had awakened
passed away.
Il think" she said after breakfast
when Barbara was clearing the table
that shall put on my hat and go up
to the High street, cannot finish
this until 1 get some more Lace" then
she held 1t up and showed 1t off to
Barbara. isn't 1t sweet?" she ex-
claimed with intense satisfaction.
TITS lovely" returned Barbara, who
was overjoyed at the prospect of a
baby. "Then do you wish me to go
with you, ma'am, or will you go alone?"
do you want to go?" Dorothy ask
ed.
"Well, ma'am, to be honest, I don't.
want to turn out the room for Miss
Esther. You see, she may come near
ly as fast as her letter, and shouldn't
like to put her into dirty room"
1T can't be dirty, Barbara" cried
Dorothy, laughing, because nobody
has ever slept in ii"
"Well, ma'am," Barbara retorted, 81
can't say that l know a dirtier person
than Mr.. Nobody-on the whole"
Dorothy laughed. well, then you
evidently have lot to do, and would
just as soon go alone. So 1 will go
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17
WORSHIP OF GOD.
Rev. Bristol Gives Some Timely Bints
Well Worth Cherishlng.
Dorothy,
ITO be Continued.)

Rev hElhLol NANNS AihNiJ
Well Worth Cherishlng.
The Rev. c. G. Bristol of Hartford,
Conn. says in his anniversary sermon:
LET me remind you that among all
the definitions and conceptions Of wor-
ship and the house of God. ours Is
one that has from the earliest time
leaned toward the more strict and con-
servative view With us the church
is not concert hall nor a lecture
room. We believe as firmly as others
in intellectual training and in hours Of
amusement, but they must have their
rightful place, and that is not the
church. The church is for the worship
of God, with those branches that just
ly concern the upbuilding Of the spir-
itual life and the extension of the
kingdom of God. Within the walls Of
the church you stand upon hallowed
spot. consecrated-made holy-for the
worship of God. AS Jehova spake to
Moses, so he speaks to us here, Take
off thy shoes from thy feet, for the
Mace whereup thou standest is holy
ground, A sensitive nature.
a nature trained in the ways of cul-
ture. will always have respect for and
be reverent in the house Of God during
the hours set apart for public worship.
nature that is not so sensitive nor
so trained in the arts of true manhood
and womanhood will not be reverent
here. nor elsewhere considerate of the
feelings Of others. 1t is therefore at
other hours in Gods house that l ask
Won to maintain the attitude Of rever-
ence. When for any purpose you are
brought here, whether the first day or
the fourth; whether for work or wor-
ship. let us not forget it is Gods house,
and do all things as in His presence
and for His glory. Enter it not until
YOU have left at the door all worldly
thoughts and commonplace converse
tions; be content to separate yourselves
from human companionships for the
moment, and be glad to walk via
God"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17
UNITED STATES ARMY MOVING.
Gulf nopartment Croated.

IS. A department is hereby established,
to be known as the department Of the gulf.
to consist of the states Of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana and Texas, with headquarters
at Atlanta, Ga.
1.-THE departments of Missouri and Tex
as are hereby abolished.
1.-THE records of the department of Mis-
souri, will be transferred TO the depart
ment of the lakes, and those of the de-
partment of Texas to the department Of
the gulf.
Major General John r. Brooke is as
signed to the command of the department
of the lakes, and Brigadier General Will
liam NJ. Graham to the command Of the
department of the gulf The officers OF
the several staff departments now on duty
in the departments of the Missouri and
Texas are assigned to like duties in the
departments of the lakes and Of the gulf,
respectively.
1.-The travel required under these orders
is necessary for the public service.
''R. A. ALGER, Secretary Of War.
by command. etc., NJ. C. Corbln, Adj
jutant General"
Does Not Want War.
Senior Polo Bernabe, the new Spanish
minister, talking with a reporter at
Washington, expressed himself as salts
fed that neither the United States nor
Spain wants war. The minister referred
to the fact that the Cuban cabinet had
appointed commission to negotiate CIV
II treaty with this country as another evil
dence of the complete autonomy scheme
in Cuba. Speaking of tho present policy
of Spain in Cuba, the minister said:
1.-THE government has granted autonomy
on the broadcast and most liberal lines. II
is designated to give to the Cuban people
the complete direction Of their internal
affairs, thus gratifying the honorable am
bition of the Cubans, while, at the same
time, maintaining the historic allegiance
of Cuba as a colony Of Spain The gov
eminent is not executing this plan grudg-
ingly or with any technical restrictions
Already much has been accomplished, and
there is the fullest confidence that the
plan will be carried into full execution.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17

airy and artillery to the Atlantic sea-
board Nearly all the cavalry is in the
vest, where a majority OF the infantry
regiments are also located.
Few to Be Left in the West.
OF course 1t will be necessary to leave
some troops in remote sections where In
dian uprisings have to be considered as
likely to occur at any time, but It is in
tended that nearly all companies and
troops Of infantry and cavalry, even those
az far west as California, will be brought
to points on the Atlantic and the Gulf
OF Mexico. With the addition Of the 1910
men recruited for the two new artillery
regiments. the regular forces Of the Unit
ed States now number nearly 1900 men,
Seven regiments of artillery are now dis
tributed or in course of distribution at
the modern Notifications on the Atlantic,
Pacific. great lakes, and gulf. Both new
regiments will be assigned to duty along
the Atlantic and gulf coasts, where most
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17

The war department, which up to the
present time has been engaged largely in
carrying out the policies of defense ar
ranged before the prospect Of war was
seriously considered, on Saturday took ac-
ton and made preparations the signifi-
canoe of which cannot be misunderstood.
Heretofore the preparations of the mill
tary branch Of the executive government
have proceeded on a basis that 1t was well
to have every feature under its control in
perfect order for whatever might occur.
Now, however, knowledge of what the war
department is doing and intends to do.
considered in connection with the activ-
ity In every branch Of the naval service,
shows the war now actually exists.
More important than anything that has
been yet arranged under the direction OF
Secretary Alger are orders providing for
general movement Of the regular cav
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17
Concentration Of Forces on Atlantic
Coast.

of the cavalry and infantry will be con-
gregated, so that at least $4,000 regulars
will be garrisoned in the eastern and
southern coast states In preparation for
any emergency which may arise. The cost
OF transporting this great body of men,
some of them coming more than 1000
miles, will be too great to be borne by the
scanty annual appropriation for hereto
fore unimportant movements of the army
organizations, and 1t will be necessary to
resort to the emergency fund of $5OOOO,-
900 to meet the expenses of these changes
in stations. Right in line with the gem
eral movement was the important CIDER
issued by Secretary Alger by direction of
the president and telegraphed to all mill
tary posts and divisional headquarters
concerned by the commanding general Of
the army.
Changes In Army Departments.
The text OF the order follows: by d.
rection OF the president the following
changes are made in the territorial linn
its, designation, and headquarters Of the
geographical departments, to take effect
March IL, $685.
81. The department Of the east will
embrace the New England states, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland. the District Of Columbia,
West Virginia, Virginia and North Caro-
lima. with headquarters at Governors
Island, New York
20. A department is hereby established
to be known as the department of the
lakes, to consist of the states of Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky. and Tennessee, with headquarters
at Chicago.
"3. The department Of Dakota will em-
brace the states of Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota. Montana, and 10
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17

much of Wyoming as is embraced I'm the
Yellowstone Park, with headquarters at
St. Paul.
"a, The department of Columbia will
embrace the states of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho Except so much Of the latter
as is embraced in Yellowstone Park. and
the territory of Alaska, with headquarters
at Vancouver barracks. Washington.
'5 The department of California will
embrace the states of California and Ne
vada, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
IS. The department of Colorado will
embrace the states of Wyoming Except so
much as is embraced in Yellowstone
ParS), Colorado. and Utah, and the terri
tories Of Arizona and New Mexico, with
headquarters at Denver.
~. The department of the Platte will
embrace Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri. Kan
sas and Arkansas. Indian Territory, ard
Oklahoma. with headquarters at Omaho."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17
More Wonderful.

Mr.. Gaswell-An eastern astronomer
says he has discovered two groups of
spots on the sun.
Mr.. Gasbill-I.wish he would come
to Pittsburg and make an effort to dis
cover the sun itsalf.-Pittsburg Chroa-
icls-Telegfaph .
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17

Secretary Alger Creates the
Department of the Gulf
General Order Issued-The
West Will Soon Be Without
Troops Except Where In
dian Uprising Is Likely
Great Activity in the War
Department MortarWorks
Working Night and Day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-17
CHAPTER Xxx

ITH a Shrek Do
rothy awoke - the
sun was streaming
in at the sides Of
the window blinds,
and Barbara was
lust CO m / n g
through the door
way with a little
tray bearing Doro-
thy's early cup Of
tea.
Barbara" Dorothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

the Academy. Lasi Thursduy the
lmly mei In thu West Jordan melting
house SAT- Lake COUNTY. and Mrmiily
decided 10 make the d1nun There
Wnfe representatives from this safe
ana from Idaho. u Is very numer-
Gus AMI influential oimliy. numb ring
upward Of three hundred. This gift
in She mechanical department win lay
she foundation for an Industrial course
OF training which the founder. Brigham
Young. Gad In his mind go os.abllsh
juss before he died. The Becksied flmi-
" are to be cungra iulaied on this man
rsr ~ using some NJ the means they
have been blessed with. Thoul inds cf
young people will ytf rise MP and call
Them their blessed bcnefIctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

Our ogden agent. J. u. Foulkea. re-
Gently failed. Pianos returned here ~
perfect condition. except for cases
slightly marred. Factory orders 60
close them out at the following bargain
prices.
one $3.50 fine oak conovcr. new. case
marrel, $4,000.
one $50 nno walnut conovcr. been
used. sisi.
one $500 nnc Mahogany schubert.
paint on case. $3.50
one fne $500 Walnut Kingabufy plano.
been used, Sig5.
one 500 nnc wainu, Schubert. case
don;ed, $4,000.
one iiOO nne Walnut Kingabury plano.
case married. $4,000
ono 500 Walnut Kingsbury plano.
case marfed. t235.Oo.
Pianos for Xmas stored free. Pianos
strictly MS advertised. Don't delay see
Ing them. Terms. cash or easy pay
monis. They won't last long.
CABLE PIANO co.
=. W. Van SAINT. Manager
John NJ. Chamberlain. Assistant Man
ugpr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
na,nberrcr coal 81. iel MaIn.

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with one Min
ute Cough cure. II IL 10 good children
cry for u. II cures Group, bronchitis,
pneumonia. grippe ana an throat and
lung diseases. r. s. schrnmm, Prescrlp.
tihn Druggist. Mccormick building.
corner Main ~. ana FNfat South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

Constipation prevents the body from
Riding itself OF waste matter. DO
Wits Little Early Riscra will remove
tho trouble aud cure Sick Headache,
nilKousncsr. Inactive Liver and clear
the Complexion. Small. suKar-costci.
don't grippe or cause nausea. y y.
schramm, Prescription Druggist. Me-
cornlck nuildlns corner Maln st. aud
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

tate TO bed and early % rise. pro.
parcs a man for hls home In tho skies
hut early 10 bci and a Little Early
and better nnd wiser \. 4. Schramm.
Prescription Druggist, McCornick
building. corner Main ~. and First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

when you ask for De wiirH witch
Hazel saivc don't accept q counterfeit
or Initiation. There are more cases OF
Piles being cured BY this. than all
scrlptlon Druggist. Mccormick Build
Ing corner Main 81 and First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

10 pieces Fancy Frcpch Flanncls. nne
Cashmere twilled. In beautiful designs
and dark cll0Hngs-f1r
Dressing Jackets ani Wrappers h
coo. Csc and tic. The entire line on
sale shis week. per yari--ip cents
II. AuEHliACH 4 BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

4 Noteworthy o--asis.i. rc.i..y. f.is.
shet.s flr less money than you can bu.
tha same grade OF shceung By thc var
Tor.
900 Bl-achcd ned sheets. hemmci an,
ready for use. made Of n good Qnit.
Shooting. sizo 2MX2h or SiSa0 inches
VIII worth t5c. on sale this week a
each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
mInm scmooL Norns.


This Afternoon thc High school fyo,-
ball DEAN "a again lined up against she
All iInllowr boys uS she fori Dough-
campus. II the IIleh school in ySeiorl-
Gus shls will be Their last gamc bcfor'
she Christmas holidays. Fletcher h
now playing with shc All liallDws and
an cnurN was made 70 insl-. 30 his not
playing. bus; this failed. ~ up % chs
cline no positive evidence has bcol
found 30 provs shht he "a a professions
al The college boys are much htavi-
" than the iligh school ana 81 II feared
tha, the game win be much closer con-
ies'ed than par, gamss.
Whether she High school boys make
their Colorado tour during che holidays
now depends sntlrsly upon sha weather
In she felghtoring p.abv. n Il y eN-
ceptionally cold ~ II she snow fall d,
unusually heavy. the grp Will be E.vc n
up.
Though the game last Saturday with
she Ogden High school was played ,n
ak Inches of mud. she boys consider
that fhuy have never before handled
she ball bctscr than then. They made
two iouehdowna without once losing
the bali
The pupils VI che Hlgh achooi will
slve a high class concert at ghe a~sem-
bly, hall In about swo weeks.
Tho next High school party will be
given during the Christmas h0lldaya.
u l. possible thss q may nyt be glya,
illi January.
Tho county teachers NJ she city and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

that had 80 hong harassed ~ vain
hopes A. u marching u the music
OF ia own funeral. the poor old crel-
ture continued It, sad and drcafy way.
Albert Johanus1n Won krachllnrHteli.
H.s., 'gs, il doing typographical work
for the city engineer. He has "ccn
at Brighton with the rurycyiag party.
city, he went 10 Provo with the party
10 Ftay about a month IN examining
che head waters oi she Jordan river.
Miss Myrtle Reilly. now secretary u
the board of education. IL a normal
graduate uf %.
Upon the suggestion VI Joseph J.
cannJn an sff1rt Will perhapa be made
TO make a collection Of c,.us for the
University WORKING museum. II u
thougirt that tbs can be done with W.
Gle effort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
Do YOUR XMAS BUYING NOW!

Magnetic prices that cannot fail TO
atirci everyone wah an cyo 20 econo-
my.
~ CSC large assortment ~ handsome
Wool Novelties in black nni color. al
new goods. handsome. rich designs.
''' W. W. ' a5c
A. CO.. thirty pieces Fancy Dress
Goods. including line ~ Imported a.
inch Clay WofHed SuliinH. black and
c1inrs. afyliah SIX and Wool MiSurcs
goods worth Up TO ti.25. cut 10
AZ tiai Fr. rch brad Cloths. 81
Inches wide. l1ng1 assortment ~ in;c
shades Including Blacks. also 5G-inrh
Venetian cloths Just received, excellent
wearing qualities. worth sis. special
Tor
si.25
SILKS. New line Of handsome piald
silks. cholvc novolnoH In Hrocndea Just
received. An Incompatible Offering ~
indcecribnhle silk beawica; your eelcc-
ton this week at
Sl.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
Hardware and Tinware.

3 Tin Cups for DC
G-quart Tin Pals only Sc.
Nail Hammers from 100 up.
llatchets from Toe up.
A large line Of Pocket Knives
at a Big Bargain. Buy one for
the boy for Christmas.
Air Rifles ut roc.