davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22

Is envied by all poor dyspeptIcs
whose Stomach and Liver are out OF
order. All such should know that Or.
Kings New Life Pills. the wonderful
Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives "A
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures per-
feet health and great energy. only
Csc at r. r. Bellamy's dry store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
The Rest

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
or to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with a
pain in the chest or side. or a lame
back, give it a trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Pain
Balm Is also a certain cure for rheu-
matism. For sale by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wilmington. n. c, November 10.
Receipts of cotton today-2.395 bales.
Receipts on same day last y~ear-2.029
bales
This seasons receipts to date-Ie6, 1ss
bales.
Receipts TO same a last year-l9o.-
2I9 bales.
The quotations posted at ( o'clock
today at the exchanges:
Cotton firm.
Ordinary .......... ........ az
Good ordinary az
o Midcling .....-.........- IA
Middling -............. ......... AZ
Good middling ................ 4 15-ls
Prices same day last ear, 5nc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22

Ca1h quotations were as follows:
Winter patents. s3.50a3.so; spring spe-
cal patents. $50; bakers, s2.30a2.50.
No. 2 yellow corn. =; No. 2 spring
/, wheat. 65G6sc; No. 3 spring wheat.
! eeas6c; No. 2 red. 6shc; No. 2 corr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, November 19.-Money on
call steady at 2G2h per cent; last loan
at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper
at 31R041R per cent; sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s4.S5AG4.S5R for demand
and at s4.S2A@4S2a for sixty days;
pisted rates at $4.S3 and s4.S61h; COM
mercial bills at s4.S1@4S1h; silver GER
t~ificates at 6O1A@61; bar silver at 60%:
Mexican dollars at AIS; state bonds
strong; railroad bonds weak.
COTTON.
Liverpool, November ID p. NJ
Cotton.-Spot, fair demand, prices 1-32d
higher. American middling fair 8 9-16d;
good middling 3Ad; middling 3 Lied;
low middling Esd; good ordinary
2 1-16d. The sales of the day were TO-
900 bales, of which 1000 were for spec
ulation Inc export and included $500
American; receipts $500 bales, all
American. Futures opened steady with
a moderate demand and closed barely
steady.
American middling, low middling
clause: November 2 63-64d3d sellers;
November and December 2 62-64G
2 63-64d value; December and January
2 61-64@2 62-64d sellers; January and
February 2 61-64@2 62-64d sellers; Feb
ruary and March 2 62-64d sellers;
March and April 2 62-64@2 63-64d value;
April and May 2 63-64d buyers; May
and June Sd sellers; June and July 3d@
3 lid buyers; July and August 3 LEA
as 2-64d sellers; August and Septem-
Der 8 3-64d sellers; September and Oc-
tober 3 2-64@3 3-64d sellers.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston-Steady at 4 15-16c; net re-
ceipts 20, 189.
Norfolk-Steady at 5 Lice; net re-
ceipts 1920.
Baltimore-Nominal at 5kc; gross re-
ceipts 1,450.
Boston-Steady at $3.50; net receipts
1,009; gross receipts 1,198.
Wilmington-Firm at 4Ac; net re-
ceipts 1895.
Philadelphia-Firm at 5%c; net re-
ceipts 466.
savannah-steady at 4%c;, net re;
ceipts 1852. = -a
Ned orleans-steady at 4 13-1sc; net
Mobile-Dull at 4Ac; net receipts
1,674.
Memphis-Steady at SC; net receipts
6,22S; gross receipts $3.50.
Augusta-Firm at SIC; net receipts
1,442; gross receipts 1,450.
Charleston-Firm at 4%c; net re-
ceiptS S,873.
Cincinnati-Quiet at SIC; net receipts
1,452. SaR~a3
Louisville-Steady at sc.
st. Louis-Steady at &c: net receipts
5,212; gross receipts 9,310.
Houston-Steady at 4 15-16c; net re-
ceipts 20, 404.
: NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, November 19.-Cottor
dull; middling 5%c; net receipts 1879
gross receipts 3,7S9.
Total today Net receipts 1884;
ports to Great Britain 1927; to France
II, 500; to the continent 1886; stock
Liza, 344. -
Consolidated: Net receipts 72, 1874; ex.
ports to Great Britain 1927; to France
II, 500; to the continent 1856.
; Total since September 1st Net re-
ceipts 1924, AIS; exports to Great Bri.
; tain 1,24S, 9S8: to France 237, 02o; to the
continent S77,537.
The cotton futures opened easy. No.
vember 5.15, December SIS, January
5.22, February 5.2s, March SIS. Apri
5.34. May 5.37, June 5.39, July Sal. Au.
gust SAB, September 5.45, October 5.4s
Futures closed steady. November 5.l4
December SIG. January $40, February
5.24, March 5.27, April 5.31, May 5.35
June 5.3S, July Sal, August SAB, Sep
tember 5.45( October SAT.
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
Chicago. November 19.-The leadin,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago, November 1.-THE leading
futures opened as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
FLORA CLARK's GUESTS.
Newspaper Excursion Up the Mime
sofa Yesterday.

sofa yesterday.
In spite of the cluody aspect of the morning
yesterday considerable party of St. Paul and
Minneapolis newspaper people embarked on
the steamer Flora Clark for Shakopee as the
guests of Master r. C. Libbey and Passenger
Agent Frank ]. futile, who insisted that the
scenery of Minnesota was never prettier, from
the days Of the Indian uprising down to the
present. The guests returned last evening at
dusk, fully concurrent IN the views or the
hosts.
and after some maneuvering at the bar before
Fort Smelling due to the perversity of the
current, / O'Clock found the excursionists din
ing and dreaming in the green valley OF the
muddy water
accompanied the party and added not a
little to the entertainment of the occasion.
A stay Of an hour and half was made
at shakopee and then the speedy steamer was
loaded down. AS soon as the vessel had got
ten out of reach of the Shakopee police mu-
tiny arose. during which the captain and pas
senger agent were securely bound and impris-
oned in the main cabin, where the following
indictment was read:
1.-THE undersigned newspaper men and
others desire to express their sincerest thanks
to the st Paul & Minneapolis Steamboat
company, and particularly to Passenger Agent
Tuttle and Master Libbey, for the many kind
nesses and courtesies extended during the ex-
round of delights the scenery picturesque and
beautiful, and the repasts bountiful and
toothsome While it is to be regretted that
the sun failed to show his face. the smiling
countenance 70 Master Libbey more than COM
pensated for the neglect Of old Sol.
The Jury returning the Indictment consisted
of M. ]. Donnely. A. w. Caldwell, St. Paul
Dispatch; A. E. ]. Pegler, Minneapolis Jour
nal: Col w. w. Williams, James Morrison,
Charles Harrington, Minneapolis Times; Maj
R. L Holcomb, Pioneer Press; H. P; Porter,
Mrs. M. j. Donnelly. Mrs. H. P. Porter, Mrs.
William Wallace. Mrs. Morey. Hatcher
Geist, Agnes Nicholson, Edith Blanchard
Kate A. Tierney. Alex Scarlet, Fred R. Wal
ters. Oscar c. Peterson, B. G. Ingraham.
William J.Tierney Joe Blanchard, Frank
Owens. George N Jones' George Cole, F. E.
Covell. H. w. Wood. c. S. Kuhles, Frank
Heitzman. M. e. Coan, G. A. Ludwig, Percy
Cation, W. c. Mccall. F. ]. Broderick, L. B.
Sweet. F. w. Sweet. Oscar Johnson Thayer
D. Sterling, Thomas E. Lees, Emmett Shackel-
ford and R. w. Clifford.
The staff Of the Flora Clark consists Of
Capt R.. c. Libbey, Pilots AL Ames and Cliff
Grubbs, Mate Cape Truax, Engineer James
Miller. Fireman James Burke, Cook Herbert
Grubbs, Olaf Hansen, John Smell and s A
Moran,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
AT THE ADVENTIST CAMP.
Services of Praise Were Held Yes
terIay.

Services of Praise Were Held Yes
terday.
The annual session Of the Seventh
Lay Adventist conference Of this state
begins tomorrow. Everything is in
readiness, notwithstanding the recent
rains.
The principal event Of yesterday was
the address Of Mrs. S. M. l. Henry,
national evangelist of the w. C. T. u,
who occupied the evening hour. In
substance, the speaker said
We have before us a great work to
do quickly, life work to solve We
must be ready to meet our king How
shall we live? is the question that wells
up in many hearts. I have come to
the conclusion that men are better in
side in their motives than in the out
ward life. How shall we live? How
shall we do it, is the question. Man
needs to be taught how to do. But men
desire to do it in their own way. We
must learn Gods way. The rule Is
there And that rule is infiexible. do
in the name Of the Lord Jesus" God
has given us an example. Christ is
the example, the one rule for life. God
has never given us a rule to sin by.
How was Christ in the world? Christ
answers the question. He learned ODE
ulSltCS ny tue Things lie suffered. His
position was subordinate to the law
which He had made. Keeping His eye
upon the source of wisdom, He said
that He could do nothing without the
Father.
Blessed are the pure in heart" Our
lives must be anointed with purity.
God wants workmen, not foremen.
There are great responsibilities But
God never intended that we should
carry these. God will carry these. Full
hands cannot work We must be un-
loaded Of responsibility It is ours to
obey, to do His bidding. If we will
not obey orders then we must bear the
responsibility. When we obey God,
take Christ for all that He is, and His
word for all there is in 1T, then the re-
sponsibility is with God. When the
Christian father, the Christian mother,
or the Christian laborer, can say that
they have performed the will of God
to the best of their ability, they need
not lie awake nights wrestling with tho
responsibility. Such a person ought to
rest, for the responsibility is with God
We are here to do work for God and
trust Him for the wages. Men are not
placed in this world simply to earn a
living, but to do the works of Him that
sent US, and the living comes, for Cod
knows that we need this.
Services today as follows: Devotion
al at o'clock; service at II a. M, at
2:30 and 1880 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
SERvICEsa0F THE DAY.
Programme for, the Big Auditorium
Meeting.

Programme fors the Big Auditorium
Meeting.
This morning the veterans will hold
the usual exercises at the cemeteries.
In the afternoon the parade will take
place, and the Grand Army posts, civic
societies and school children will as
semble at Rice park. where the start
will be made at 2 o'clock.
At 2:30 o'clock the exercises at the
auditorium will begin. The Grafton
or the day will be delivered by Gen.
l. N. Walker, past commander-in-ch chief
of the G. A. R.
The programme for the afternoon Is
as follows:
Dirge-Minnesota State band.
Chorus, Hail to the Land'-SchOOl chill
dren, Prof. Congdon, leader.
Introductory Address,. L. Mahan.
Chorus, Cover Them Over"-School chill
dren.
inyocation-Rev. John H. Wright, D. D:
Vile.
Reading President Lincolns Address-w. P.
Jewett
Selection, "star spangled Banner''-Mrs. D..
F. De Wolf, school children and band.
Orat1on-HOn. I. N. Walker, past COM
mander-in-chiet of G. A. R.
Chorus, The New Hail Coumbia" -School
children.
Characterization children.
Benediction-Rev. John Wright.
The column will march on Washington
street to Fifth. to St. Peter, to Sixth, to
Sibley, to Seventh to Cedar, to Eighth and
to the Auditorium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30


lite Is Pushing Into the Gold
Fields.
There is one young man who went off
to the Klondike from St. Paul who has
given evidence that he is equal to any
condition that may arise. The name
Of him Is G. r. Hasso, and he used to
work for W. G. CARING.
About a week ago Mr. CARING got a
postal card, out of which he could make
along another postal card which eX-
planned matters. 1t seems that Dick
Hasso wanted to write letter, and,
having no stamps or paper and being
located some 600 miles from a post
Office, he conceived the idea Of writing
1t on couple Of postal cards. The
wrong one arrived first. The contents
of the two cards follow. They are
given verbatim, by way Of letting
Dicks friends know that he is still ali
right:
so Lake Bennett April II, $685.
Friend Billy: l am up to the limit. I
nave no more stamps, SO this card has got
into the country, where there Is more news
to write. We fifteen miles down Lake
Bennett and all are well. After passing the
pass there is not anything much exciting ex-
deman and Lake Bennett. Mountains are
high and lots Of snow on them. We are go
ing to build our boats here, so we will make
stay of about five or six weeks, If the ice
doesn't break up before. l heard they had
two snowslides at the summit. About seventy
five dead. Can't find out much news, as We
are off the trail.''
This much comprised the first card,
unsigned. The second, which reached
here first, undated, was as follows:
mo. BEST regards tn the hoys
We get the news from the people who are
coming from the pass, and it is carried along
about SO many miles by people going and
coming. Weather is regular spring style
sunshine, snow, rain and anything we want
all in ore day: Lots of people going below
Lake Bennett for better timber but it is not
very good below Bennett. There amt much
snow on Bennett, but we got to have some
heavy rains and good winds, which are most
ly from the south. When the wind is good q
man can load $1,000 on his sleigh and with
sail go as fast as he wants to. l saw a fellow
the other day having a good time on a
bicycle: and everybody opened their eyes,
They thought it was only dream, but it was
real. Goodbye. -"Dick."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Rev. S. w. Dickinson will deliver the Me-
mortal address at Hutchinson today.
The Methodist Ministers association will
meet in Central Park M. E. church this
afternoon at 2:30.
White Cloud Tribe of Red Men will give
a reception July 5. class of three will be
adopted tomorrow night.
The county treasurers office will he open
all day today, as tomorrow is the last nay to
pay taxes without the imposition of penalties.
Three ST. Paul wheelmen were arrested yes
terday for riding on. Lake Harriet boulevard
without bells. They were released on furnish
ing bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
Gasoline Stove Exploded.

gasoline stove at the home of George w.
before 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire
department extinguished the resultant blaze
without damage to the house except in the
kitchen, where the walls and ceiling were
scorched.
The explosion was caused by one of three
burners being blown out by the wind from an
open window. The oil continued running and
was ignted from an adjoining burner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
SUICIDE AT EGAN.
Supposed the Dead Man Was From
St. Paul.

st. Paul.
A report was made to the Ducas street
police station yesterday afternoon that an
unknown man, supposed to be. resident Of
the city, had killed himself near Egan Town,
a settlement in Dakota county, six miles out
OH the Dodd road. The suicide shot himself
in the head with 3S-caliber revolver.
The coroner of Dakota county was notified
of the suicide, but up to late hour no re-
port concerning the dead mans identity had
reached this city.
The Informant who communicated the news
of the suicide to the West side police said
the stranger had gone into the woods by
the roadside and had deliberately blown out
his brains. Nothing was found On the dead
mans person, it was said, which would es-
tablish his identity Itits;o He was apparently a
fifty and ifty-fve years Of age. He had a
mustache and chin whiskers.
The supposition that the dead mans home
was probably in st. Paul arises from the
fact that inquiries along the Dodd road de-
velop that he had been seen walking from
towards this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
SUMMER ART SCHOOL.
1t Will Open Next Week at Men
doth.

The summer art school at Mendoza will
open June under direction and instruction
of Mrs. 1. R. Ms Barber. Every advantage
for serious study out-of- doors, in black and
white and color..u Students can secure mod
els if desired. The picturesque and historic
Sibley mansion will be headquarters. There
are two trains 8 day from st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The studios Of the ST. Paul School of Fine
the antique, from June / to Sept. 20. Criti-
cisms Mondays and Thursdays from 10 a. m.
to l p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
DEATHS.

GLEASON-In this city, at her parents home
205S Grand avenue, Sunday, May 20, 1885,
Genevieve, beloved daughter of p. ]. and
Bridget Gleason, aged years. Funeral to-
morrow, Tuesday, from residence, at $3.50.
Services at st. Marks church at 10 o'clock
DECORATION DAY-For Union cemetery
Two BUSES leave Cook street and Payne
avenue at 9 a. NJ; two buses leave Cook
street and Payne avenue at p. M; Seventh
and Minnehaha, leaves at 1870 p. M; Sew
enth and Minnehaha leaves at p. m. one
at Bedford and Minnehaha at a. m. and
p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

MERcHANTs'-C.- J.. Hall and wife, Du-
cchieago; T; H. Reichardt, St; Louis; 6. H
Pa; A. J. Blethen, Seattle: G. ,Hyman, Chi
Cleveland; l. R. Loomis and wife, virginia;
N. Summerfeld, Milwaukee,; P. Herbert, Key
West; J. Allison, Chicago; E; W. Ericksen,
Wis. Madison; P: H. Hough and wife, La
w. B. Jordan, Miles City; 1. p. Baker, Bis
semour, Wash; G. Moran J. P. Mnett, Mt.
Vernon, Wash; L. L. Baxter, Fergus Falls;
E. H. Falk, Hillsboro;. w. H. Pyatt, Seattle;
E. EdmaTds New York E. D pee se
and wife, jamestown, N. D.. B. S. Lobde |,
Chicago; w. A. Fleming, Brainerd; ]. H.
Brush, Santa Cara.
Mich Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. johnson, Chic 60;
John H. Bulett, St. Louis, Mo-; S. Rosenthal,
Kicker. milwaukee,; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jones,
Dodge city; w. w. Jackson, Eau Claire;
John F. McLaren, Duluth; c. l. How, Duluth.
RYAN-C. S. Carter, Mansfield; ]. H. Rog
ers, Columbus; P. D. Baker, Pittsburg; L.
M. Lynch, New York; B; Winter, Rock ISL
and C. s. Dodge lodge New York W. Dxor
ence Cunningham. Idaho; ]. A. Hartman,
Peoria; s. H Grouse, Boston; Nv H. W. Bath Bath
bourne, New York; L. A. NOrden, Pnlla-
delphia; Mrs. G. C. Goodhue New York; P.
X. King, New York; C. M. Horton, Boston;
Robert McLaren, New York; Miss G. Eddy,
Currie.
sHERMAN-C E. Hatch, Miles City;
Thomas E. Cine. Window; M. ]. Vogt, Au
rora, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Price, CIRCUITS
berg, Chicago; j. B. Came, Chicago; S. K.
Meyers, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Brothany and
daughter, Tacoma; Mrs. NJ Smith, Tacoma;
w. E. Roberts, San Francisco; ]. H. Thayer,
Portland; c. Kelly, Portland; A. H. Bacon,
Portland; A. E. Grant, Faribault; ]. E. Mel
SON, Paris, Tex; ]. w. Blanchard, Boston.
Stedman, Window; A. Bother. Window; c..
Hastings. Brainerd o. E. Vedder. West Su-
perior; George II. Wehauser Two Rivers;
F. A. Wood. Winona: George B. Berry, Har-
per. Pa; Henry B. Prag. Milwaukee: W. O..
Wilson, st. Louis: B. D. Berry, Chicago;
Dan Shell, Worthington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
"DON'T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW THE DUTIES
OF TODAY" BUY A CAKE OF
SAPOl 10

the handicap at Brooklyn, as Mr.. Foster said
ne ne would In an interview given to The
Little Eddie Murphy, Fosters friend tooL
on good deal of money, which he placed out
SIDE on the proposition, and there are mum.
per OF st. Paul people who are richer by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
GLAD TIDINGs" REPAIRED.
baptist Chapel Car Fit for a Cross
C0unfrX Tam

""ptIst ChapeI Car Fit for q Cross
Country Tour.
The Baptist chapel car 'tGlad Tidings.''
has been at the Northern Pacific shops for
several days undergoing repairs, to put it in
shape for trip through the provinces of Can
ada
The car goes through the country with a
corps OF Baptist clergymen, who are organ
lzlng churches, distributing Bibles among the
poor, and holding meetings in towns where no
church accommodations are found. 1t is one
OF the five cars maintained by the American
Bapt1st Society OF Publication, the newest hav-
ing been dedicated at the MAY Conference at
Rochester early this month.
Large delegations from all the Baptist
churches In the city visited the car yesterday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
WAS DRIVING TOO FAST.
What Witnesses of Eddy's Accident
Say of Rank

Albert M. Eddy, chief clerk of the Northern
Pacific railroad company who was run down
on bicycle at Sixth and Seventh streets
Saturday afternoon by S. A. Rank. the Seven
Corners liveryman, was reported to be in a
much improved condition yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Marquis says Mr.. Eddy is in no danger
from the effects of the accident as there have
been no developments indicating any more Sc
rious consequences than those mentioned in
The o b e of yesterday, broken collar
bone and two severe scalp wounds.
The responsibility for the accident is placed
by witnesses upon Liveryman Rank. He is
said to have been driving recklessly with a
female companion, apparently oblivious to
everything except getting over as much
ground as possible in the shortest space of
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Milham.
The Knightseof Pythias companies have the
right OF line in the parade, leading the pro-
cession, headed by the Minnesota State band.
The order win march 200 strong in full
regalia.
The knights will rendezvous at Sherman
hall at / o'clock this afternoon and march
In the parade ordsr to Rice park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
$500 to Kew York. Philadelphia
Niagara Falls or Buffalo and
%15. 90 to Boston.

With like reduction to intermediate points.
via the Wisconsin Central Lines. Two trains
daily making close connections with East
ern lines from Chicago. Pullman, Buffet or
Sleeping cars on all trains. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office. No. 373 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
RUN OVER BY A CYCLIsT.

robert Amaco Hurt on the Robert
Street Bridge.
Robert Amaco 12-year-old boy living at
1877 Custer street, was hurt in bicycle acct
dent on the Robert street bridge yesterday
morning.
The lad was run down by a wheelman
named A. Berndt, of 405 Starkey street
The boy was unable to walk after the ae-
cident, and was taken home in the Ducas
street patrol wagon. 1t was feared his left
leg was broken, but physician was called
and found that the limb had only been badly
Sprained.