davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Conro advanced under the stimuli OF higher Euro
lean cables. large warehouse del vcreS and local
buving. Karl KrisChC = co. Cablpd from BRAZIL
Estimate receipts daring November at RIO $50.
u, Santos, ,uO 1000; total 100000 bags Santos re-
Cripts wuul he III 'rh 'ar.er " they were not rc.
tanned on account of post which Is officially reported
not Cpid, mic. only sporadic"
METALS THE market was dull and rather weak
In London opp was easy NJ ~ on tho spot
futures, fI2 -. lid tin. tl"p Is I'D. on the sot
tutur'r, Gl3n ~, I'D. The closing here was ~ fol
lows; Pig iron warrants lower at sl6.hoasI7; lake
copper dun at lic. tin very wrHa 6. ~ d3n'ac lead
pnetattl 10 'VS f4.H2lp speler,St sos 40 weak
NAVAL STORES. Spirit, VI turpentno 5i@5Inc
Common to good strained ro In ~ .3ud S136.
PRovIsIoNs Lard was steady: Western 40 Con
tinentAl refined sS.Sh. Pork steady at spasy 10
Iprme.s Meats wer" steady; picked ham, 9Aal Toe;
o. shoniders a.: Dc" bellies, "'"sSc. TaoM. 4ASc
prs,s ed hogs b'ssiac. Butter-Creamery Western
state fnll cram: small September, fancy l?sa
finest, l2@i:hi Eggs-Stato. Pennsylyana aud
Western, 81" s.o%c. Chcago, Nov. ? THE rather
bnllish showing OF stocks her advanced provisions
altle early, with the demand mainly from local
shorts. Al tho close the impro' etnent was lost
owing TO the free selling OF lard Nv for ign houses
and packers The cash demand for meats continue
su1Ar-"Raw was dull at 4.,T4 b.IO, for % test
ana 1890 for 50 t"st Sales OSi bags mo Lass es
sugar, 81 test. 3 a.ltc Refined was quiet
CHICAGO, Now 2,-Thcse were to days prices:
Wh'at' Orrrinp, HghrsL Lo~.st. Closing. NiSst.
May.,.. 7sSK SSS TaS "Sss 9ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


THURSDAY, Nov. 2
- 1.i.,r., .,,,o,6cioliv tod,v's transactions on
,b. S,oct E,cb,uyc ptescn,ed an oppc,tance
,h., ia ,ccbnir,IIv dcscribed as n hull market
m. oc,ivi,v and lin. odynnce in prices led the
.n.c,,Io,ivc community M n rule 10 regard The
.i,,,.,o, a. .ou,d md fuII ,f promisc Of further
,mn,oycmcn, n Is evi,len, III A, Stock Exchange
ha,.os ,nd ,,,c, clients have t,,,n in pretty good
.,nJi,,o, or,nci,llv mr. tbcv would no, have gone
,,,,,,,,,b ,hc n,,,,sc,ed activity in money with
- = o-,od si,ri,, ~ soIvcucv and resources
- ,ha,, ho,, made /, il n o,,ca,inn however
~ Law, ,bcsc conditions will prevail n such
u, ,,-'.i.,,..,. ,,,.;,, r,o,.uc,, az v.a ,,i,.
.s,.ad ,,.doy continues
ia. a.. liz, ~ tho ,.,d.,s IN ,o.i.v's deaI,ups
r., 100. 600 oon sho,es Southern Pacific Sugar
p.onInr I. = Leather common. BrookIyn
p.,,I ,r,,,.i, and STANDARD Rome and Irvine
To-. to,, s,ocLs only one Of which is dividend.
n.yo, .unnled nearly one.halt Of the total trans
Lotions In c,ch case the heaviest dealings wero
g., ,,otos.,o,,, o,c,otors and , large mart Of the
,s.,.,naor rs,e Jouhtess for their account III,
o,d.,o hcng given IN spc,i,lis,s and IN commission
ho,s.s sto IN, status Of iii. stocks enumerated
4, 4. L,,v, that the Sugar Refining Company il
.,rored IN , dcs,,rot, ,tnds vor which has mn
,.r,.,,,. ,.drr.d i,s p,c,,s Runners of nm i'm
,o,dIn, ..,,,cr,.,t If that vo, ,,c no, confirmed
he IN. T,c, Tia, o,c n, Ito compc,i,ors has decided
q, ouh,, tho ,,o,c,,v ot ito recently crect.d plsut
R.o,,dinr T. s Leather common the records
allow that since the organization Of the company
A., ,so, 1, hos ,.id di,idonds svc,ep,,,pp 2O,.
"a, can, u,on ito n,efe,,ed stock and in tho same
div. di,dc,d. orcr.y,,np nc,r,v 3o,, per cent
10. ooc,r,,,,,od A copp,ic,t.d schema for
.1u,,,, ,h. Jiv,1.rd uno, tho ,,efcrred s,ocl,
o,d rn.l,,s, Z, mon cur,uis,re bos bccn proposed
and In default NJ any .,p,ict or detailed ipformn-
,i,, an % IN, o,.,,tiops al The ronn,nv IL being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Second Chinaman in Potter. Field.

from injuries received in fight with n mob
Of Cinnamon, will be the second Chinaman
hurried in Potter's Fi-ld. His countrymen will
have moth ne to do with his body. Lee was a
any. they say in Chinatown. He was insane
when he died,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Harvard and Princeton to Debate the Boer
Ouestiop.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1.-The following
question for the Harvard Princeton debate,
which will be held here on Dec. l6. has been
chosen "Resoired, That the English claims In
the controversy with the South African Repub-
lir nre justinab!e" Princeton has the choice OF
slea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Rev. MIR. Cheshire Not Known in Bor-
dentown.
BoEDENTowN. y. J.. Nov. The man who
saws he Il the Rev. Charles r. Cheshire ar
rested in New York on charge Of collecting
funds Ostrn-ib'v for Virginia IN sttutiun and
saving he Wa the resident pastor OF IN" BOr-
d.niown African American Episcopal Church
81 BurLsMtOwn, Is not known here. The Rev.
j. II. Morgan. Pastor 81 Mount Zion A. NJ L.
Church says lie does not know him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
COM vERCTdI.

THURSDAY. Nov. . GRAIN Wheat - Spot
was steady. Sales. 100000 bush. for EXPORT
here and at the outports. No. 1 northern Duluth
4'4c. over Decemb er. T. o. b. afoat: No. l hard
Duluth. Sac. over: No. l northern New York.
3Ic over. Tho Northwestern receipts were
6OS cars against 40 last week and 1.2Ol last
year; Chicago 10. against l05 last week and
3l4 last year. Futures closet = to sc. lower.
Sales 1875. 900 bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Arriv~d-TnuRspAI. Nov. :

Arrived-THrRspAI. Nov. ?.
S. Orcadisn. Out,am, Glasgow. Oct. ~.
S. pret ria, Mckenzie, st. c ok, Oct. To-
- c hitybA, Lop?". BAraCCa, Oct. ~.
Ss Them s. Andersen ManZanillo. Oct. 2.
ss cab al. X, ley, SMYRNA oct. =.
SIS kaflr Pr nee, Oli!tch. Buenos Ayres, Sept. IT.
S. Marie lie Larrinasa. Tregarthen. sourabayA
Avg. ~.
- King Edgar. Baker. Philadelphia, Nov. l.
IS Concho. Risk. Galveston. Oct. %,
Is Ia lahassee. Askins, SA Sannah. Oct 80.
"a Col RADIO Risk, brunswick, Oct. 80.
SIS CumanChN Pennington. Jacksonville, Oct so
ss Phi cess Anne, BoaZ. Norfolk, Nov. !.
- aoldsboro. French. PHILADELPHIA Nov. I.
80 city OF Birmingham. Ru Boston, Nov l.
rs Manhattan, Pennttt. por and Oct. 81.
ship daTtock Rock, Laurie London, Oct. &.
Rark Iusrca DODGE. Pernam NC Oct. 2.
Bark Pomona SAble. Caleta BuenA, July Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

hNgust, SHIPPED tn-dal " Ia lalcs: NcmIhis = 49,
~. Ions 80 - Cincinnati. H34. aud Houston, l.
~. l"t"Npprts wcrr l"iII alrs Futures ~ New
uitir- ad'anrcd ht" 10 points. but Lost part. Hero
futures were = To- - points highur II ono t.iuu Il
me reIy steady atan,t rise @: Ia points as fol.
lows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Msiestic, from New York. AZ Liverpool
Sc PAlsttA, from New York. at Hambur
ss saAle. from New York. at Bremen.
s. Alliance, from New York, at Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Sc Oceanic. from Queenstown for New York.
IS Statendam. from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

REPoRrEp.
Sc Cymric from New York for LIVERPOOL. OF Fas<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
posroN CLOSING ouorArIoNs.

CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Bid Aik,d. bid. lsk,d.
Am etrwh.. 20 80 u WSEp. 73h Tah
City R'way.2SO 49, n Oh st Ry Gees 23e
Id Matchl2o $50 NCirbon lS 10
Lskest"L". l6h l7h'So H.. 90 100
l. St"L" ctf l5A 10 westChStRl lSA 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Oceanic, Liverpool ....,...Sov.
State Of Nebraska. "..dlasgow.........",o Oct 40
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
We are just entering on copper era

We are just entering on 8 copper era
 The age of copper will be the most progressive age the world has ever known. Electricity is yet in its infancy even in progressive America. and 1t does not require wonderful imagina- ton for person familiar with existing conditions to look s distance inlo the future and see the railroads multiplied to four tracks and running by electrical power at ten per cent of the present cost. With the great mills and factories deriving thelr motive power from na
 ture's own generators, and the ocean liners depending upon electricity for power, light and heat. One may also imagine tha, the present era of copper will see the re-invention of the lost art of hardening and tempering copper, aud of its many useful aud beautiful combinations with other metals, which Is eleyating 1t to the king of metals. These future uses, together with horse less vehicles, which even now are iu use and will soon be generally so, h the scientific and highly civilized countries and gradually spread to others whose resources are at present scarcely recog- nized, will maintain the great demand for copper long after steam motive power is thing of the past.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
Welded.

The Los Angeles Times announces the marriage at the residence of Mrs. G. s. Van Wagenen, in that city on the 24th inst, of Miss Sadie Ramsdell and Wm. A. Lucas, who were both formerly residents of Globe and have host of friends here who will read the announcement with pleasure.
 The ceremony WAS performed by Rev. Hugh K. Walker and was wit messed by only 8 few friends and rela. tives of the bride. The parlors were decorated with profnsiou of flowers, and Indian baskets filled with calls lillies were effectively used in the hail. The bride wore dainty gown of white orgaBdie over silk and she carried a boquet of white carnations and maidel- hair ferns.
 The senior proprietor of TIE BELT acknowledges the receipt of the we'd ding cards and tenders bis congratuls. tons and best wishes for the happiness and prosperity of the estimahle young couple whom he has known since their infancy.
 Mir and Mrs. Lucas have gone to Catalina Island, where Mir Lucss has accepted business position for the summer. In the fall they will return to Los Angeles to make their home.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

In memory of little Ellinor Leon Dunham, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. V. G. Dunham, who departed this life on May 20, 1899.
 BY MRS. ELLEN C. HILL. From the land of light and sunshine To the home her presence blest, Came the angels whispering softly, Ellinor, come home to rest. We will guide you o'er the river
 To the far of heavenly shore, Where your little feet shall surely
 Tread it's gren wales evermore. Gently did the angels bear her
 Ger the water calm and still, Till they reached the pearly gateway Of heavens fair and distant hill. What her thoughts were we wonder, When the harbor came in sight, When the days unciouded splendor
 Banished deaths dark gloomy night. There the Savior's ready welcome,
 "Suftel her Co come to Me-" Greeted her on heavens threshold
 With the sweetest melody. For the earth's dear little children
 Are the 'jeweis in His crown;" By His blood He has redeemed them, And He claims them for His own. Now, in garments white and shining, Ellinor is robed today, Singing at the feet of Jesus
 Heavens never ending lay, For the theme "Redemption's Story'' Is the song that's ever sung, And her lips have caught the chorus To the harps of angels strung. In the soft pure light of heaven
 Where no shadows ever come, But where all is peace and sunshine
 Ellinor has found home. Never more shall pain oppress her;
 Never sorrow mark her brow, For her feet have crossed the river,
 She is safe with Jesus ROW.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
Correspondence.
CAMP WILEY, INDIAN Hor { SpprNoa Ariz Nsv % 1900

CAMP WILEY, INDIAN HoT
 SPRINGS, Ariz., May 29, 1899. { To the Editors of the SILVER BELT, Globe, Arizona:
 DEAR SIRs-We arrived here in the afternoon of May 26; found every one busy preparing accommodations for expected guests. The present pro- prietors have had possession only since May Is. They not only found the property in a dilapidated condition, but rooms and the necessary accommo- dations for invalids and other guests were extremely limited and totally in- adequate to supply the demand.
 As a matter of course improvements must be made, and as speedily as pos sible tents have been pitched and the proprietors are doing all they can to make the people under their care com- fortable. The grounds surrounding the place and the lawn are kept clean and slightly. The bath rooms and nee. essary appliances are well kept and at- tended to. On our arrival We found two very sick people, and 1t speaks we'll for the medicinal and curative properties of the springs that they have greatly improved in this short time, and the rest of us have been wonderfully benefited.
 MT. and Mrs. Katzenstein and their bright little daughter Lola are dong all they can under the circumstances to furnish wholesome table with neat and etfici Ut service. Mrs. Katzen. stein is her own chef. consequently the food is nicely prepared, and I can assure you we are doing justice to the same.
 stood on the brow of the hill above the springs tonight as the sun was sinking in the west, and the scene that lay before me was far different from the one that recall when stand- ing on this same hill in June, 1879. Tonight l counted twenty homes or more dotting the landscape, surrounded with fields of waving grain, gardens, stc. Far different is the scene that I recall of twenty years ago. Then not single building was to be seen. This water is beneficial and all afflicted with rheumatism if they want to find relief should give these springs trial.
 JAMES WILEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Reports of mining engineers and copper experts familia with recent de- velopments of the copper regions of Arizona say there is no doubt that that territory will speedily become one of the chief mineral producing regions of the country, the main mining inter- ests being in the production of copper. There Is great activity in all branches of mining throughout the territory, and parties are constantly coming in looking for investment. Iron and Steel.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
Is the Steam Locomotive Doomed,

Men who ought to know say that in the next ten years every steam locomotive will disGp' pear completely. and electric motors will sup plant them. They also say that with the new motive power trains win rush along at mini mum speed of 100 miles an hour. This will prove great blessing to thoss who wish 10 go quickly from one point to another, but no more so than Hostetters Stomach Bitters has proved blessing 10 those who wish to 90 quickly from sickness to health. This is not an idle assertion, but plain truth. The Bit. ters act At once upon stubborn cases of dys. pepsla, Indigestion, bilouiness. liver com plant, kidney disease, malaria and fevers They improve appetite. purify the blood. quiet the nerves and Induce sound, refreshing sleep. The trial of single bottle will afford convincing proof. Sold at crrg stores all over America
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
A DIsCOUIAGING OUTLOOK

It is evident that the hope of an early peace in the Philippines must be abandoned. The direction of the cam paigp by the war department at Wash- ineton has certainly not been wise. The administration has underrated the resources and staying qualities of the Filipinos, for which there Is no good excuse, io view of the repeated fail. ure of the Spnuiards to suhjuaa.e the natives. The Filipinos have much the best of it in a climate which is ex. trcmely enervating to an army not ac- elimatsd, and also in being able to sub sist upon the products of the soll, while the invading army must depend principally upon supplies sent from the United States, and iu addition thousands of non-cam batsnts who seek safety within the American lines must be fed.
 The American army at Manila is ridiculously small for the conquest of even the territory immediately sur rounding Manila, and the truth of General Lawton's statement made after his arrival there is beginning to be appreciated, namely, that it will re- quire 100, coo soldiers to conquer the fiiipinos, as every town and strong hold captured must be garrisoned. General Lawton's success has been signal, but owing to the inadequate force vt his command all the advantage gained is in danger of being lost, us the Filipino forces are reUcoupying their old strongholds from which they had been driven, and have resumed u very hsrassiug guerrilla warfare. which compels tho American troops to be ever on the alert, day and night.
 l With the commencement of the rainy season the prospect of the sue, cess of our forces about Maniln be. comes daily more discouraging, and l, is evident that no great progress in the prosecution of the war can be looked for until the close of the rainy season. and then only after large reiuforcs- meuts have beeu sent from the United States to occupy captured territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Merchants MUST make profits. Credit business DOES make losses. Good pay people MUST help pay for those who don't or can't pay. Leaders are sim pie blinds to catch up on other goods. F. F. Kellner & Go. guarantee Cash Buyers" one-half reduction on ALL goods sold, against the profit price paid any credit store ID town. See!
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice IS hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between F o. Mackey and W. A. Freeze has beer dissolved by mutual consent, W. A. Freeze withdrawing from the business F. O. Mackey assumes the indebted ness and is authorized to collect all ac counts due the late firm.
 F. o. MAcKEY.
 W. A. FREEZE. Globe. Ariz., May "A, 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
For Sale.

The trustees of the Methodist Epis- copal church contemplate the improve ment or rebuilding of their church Any persons desiring to purchase the present building are requested to see any of the trustees or communicate with the secretary. Mr. II. B. Paul, Globe postofice.
 may s'u E. o. MoINTIER.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Our cash sales have increased 80 much that we have quit all credit sales for good. All sales hereafter are Spot Cash or c. o. D. only. Rich and poor alike. Our prices will be reduced still more and we shall sell at prices 30 Credit House can follow. We will try to merit your patronage by still better service, better goods and lower prices in all depart ments aud to sll alike.
 Respectfully,
 E F. KELLNzR & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
Notice to Foresters.

A summons meeting of Court Globe, No. 10, F. of A., has been called for Thursday, June l Business of i'm portance. By order of the
 CHIEF RANGER.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

l am prepared with .a nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot. tom prices. G. s. VAN WAdENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

The very latest styles in spring and summer suits, pants, shirts, neckwear, and hats to be had at VIc. Blooms.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

A large assortment of wall paper, comprising many handsome patterns, for sale at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Cure your colds with Bromo-Q -Quinin, for 200 per box at Blackett's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Buy your wall paper at the News Depot. A large variety of patterns to choose from.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

For anything in the line of wines and liquors call at c. s. Van Wag. enen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

WANrED-A woman dependent upon herself to travel. Salary and expenses. References required. Address, Salary, c,ty.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Fresh milk and all kinds of soft drinks at the Palace frmt store, next to the bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

FoR SALE -Two-room house. large lot, on Broad street. Apply Porter W. Fleming.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Buy your spring medicines at Black ett's-Hood's Sarsaparila or Paine's Celery Compound only soc per bottle.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

A large fine piano for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. D. A. Bremen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Buy your drugs at Blaokett's. All patent medicines at cost,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Kings Medical Discovery only 40c and Soc per bottle at Blsckett's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Bar for sale. G. s. vao wagepen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

The finest baths in town at Towle's barber shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

All persons indebted to Us are re- qnested to call and settle, as we desire to place our business on a strictly 30- day cash basis.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Go. Pozzoni's Face Powder only 40c per box at Blackett's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01
IN MEMORiAM.

In memory of little Ellinor Leon Dunham, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. V. G. Dunham, who departed this life on May 20, 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

Globe. Ariz., May "A. 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-08-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
M,FEE For SENATOR.

To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Sir: You will pardon me for max
ing a suggestion but ] have seen so
much in the papers lately in regard to
the appointment of a senator from
Delaware to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate, which is the rea-I
son for addressing you. In case ex-
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, should
be seated, / feel Delaware will be
equally dealt with. feel, as a Della
ware voter, that there is one other than
those mentioned who can represent,
and will represent the little Diamond
State in the councils of the nation at
Washington. l refer to Charles w. Me-
Fee, of Georgetown. Mr.. McFee has
been for more than twelve years the
popular and efficient secretary of the
distinguished senator from Delaware,
Hon. George Gray, now district judge,
than whom no more honored represen-
tative ever occupied a seat in that
body. In Mr.. McFee is the material
for a fitting successor. He has ever
been untiring in his efforts to assist
Delawareans in obtaining the positions
they sought, and seldom failed when
It was possible to win. He was at all
times courteous and attentive to visit
ors, often going out of his way to make
It pleasant for them. Mr. McFee is the
honored son of an honored sire, the
late John r. McFee, of Georgetown
who was known throughout the state
for his ability and integrity. He is the
grandson of the late DR.. Wolfe, OF Mil
ton, and greatgrandson Of Ex-Governor
and ex-Judge David Hazard, so he is
every inch a Delawarean. He is a
graduate of Princeton University, and
is fully equipped both by birth and
education, to represent the state in the
United States Senate. He has been by
reason of his relations with ex-senator
Gray brought in close touch with all
the prominent men of the country.
When Delawarean comes to Wash
/ ington IL is Clarke McFee" whom he
at once seeks because Mr.. McFee is al
ways ready and willing to do every
thing within his power for any Della
warean. True, it may be, he has not
the elOquence of a Bayard or a Gray:
few have. Yet he has true eloquence
and more in comparison with others
mentioned for the Office, because of his
experience and long association and IA
miliarity with the public life of Wash
| ington and his intimate acquaintance
with public men and measures.
Sussex county is fairly entitled to
a member of the Senate, and if any
man can tell me why Charles w. Nc
Fee is not the best equipped by ex-
perienoe and ability Of those mention
ed let me hear from him. s. NJ.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 20, 1899.