davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1o-TUR-
PENTlNE-FIm at doc bid.
ROSiN-Firm: sales, 80 barrels; B, c.,
D, Sl-2o; E, Sl.5D; T, ;! 81; sl.+.t; II, Sl.5O;
glass, $40; water white. $50.
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov 10.-SPIRITS
OF TURpENTINE-Stead at 4lc; re-
ceipts, $50 casks; sales, 2ol casks: ex-
ports, 1S1 casks.
l,O.sIN-r...u and unchanged; receipts,
2.57S barrels: sales, 2,1o6 barrels; exports,
4,776 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov lo.-sPlR-
IT'S OF TUKPENTlNE-Stead at iu1sdD
41c.; receipts, GO casks
ROSiN-s,eauy a sl..oa1,o3; receipts
1GG barrels.
o. 40; receipts, 1G3 barrels.
TAR-Firm at SL!5; receipts, III bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
pEANJrT MARKETS

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. lo,-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock nuts are quoted to-,.a,
,,-.ctlv prime. ..h<aa2i4c.:: prime. &c: ord,
mr.. and machine picked. 1l29l&c.; Span
,sil. S. btishe. The market for cleane.
-ootis thnnd- picked is quoted as follows
1i,,ut,os. l,Sc. pound !. faicy hant!.plckt.,.
ylI...s extras. :lsat22,i9r.: third grade. is
af,r No. Virginia shei.4c. .;..a,:::t 81.
No. .2alooiac.: extra large Vtrgin.:
.helied. &C.. No. ! Spanish sheIled. exc:
No :eaac.
-c~-rr>- .,.r1Sr-rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

s-
National S eei s. $. iSS
National Steel pfd Z. ~.
New. York Air Brake $50
North American 16a;;
Pacific Coast -. w
Pacific Coast st pfd... 81
Pacific Coast I'd pfd -.-.-.....-.-- GS
Pacific Mail lsd $50 oS
pressed Steel Car .-...-... sos
Pressed Steel Car pfd S7Ls
Pullman Palace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 101
Standard Rope and Twine
Sugar ...---... .................. 1:.es::ss
Sugar pfG ................. III
Tenn Coal and Iron .............. 67A
United States Leather: 1 1;.sS
United States Rubber ..-..... sc
United States Rubber pfd.......... s5h
Wes;eTn a .nd stee; .; 9si
I ReSnblc ron and steei pid ........ 6s1s
p, c.. C. and ST. Louis ...-.-...-.. s5
BENDS.
Z. S p.s, refunding. reg............ 1o51lss
u. S. IS. refund.ng.: coup ..--.---. 1o5ls
United States 50, reE..........--. 40
United States new As. reg. 1867:
United States new Is, .coup...-.... 1863:
United States cd IS, reg 116
United S:aios old As, coup..-...... 116
United States SIS. reg..-----...-... 113A
United States SIS. coup. -.--..--... IL
A t,tei.ss o general aD IS 80 io1l:
Atchison adjustment As ........... SAX
Canada Southern Ids $1,000. 1Gi:&
Ches and Ohio 1ias ............... 1G01,
Chez and Ohio is ......-.......... 120
Chi. and N w. consoi rs ...-..... 1919
On. and II. w. S. +. Deb o's...-.- llIA
Chicago Terminal IS .-...-.... st
4 Colorado Southern As .........-- 9il:
Den. and Rio G. as ................ n9,R
Erie general As -. .-..-.....-.., J.,&
Fort Worth and Den. City 1sts..... IS
General Electric IS .-............. lis
i99h os end sa ishs unified S.. i asis
Mo. Kan. and Texas Ids ...-.---. 20
Mo-, Kan. and Texas 4 S ........ o;
New York Central lists ......... los
New Jersey Central Gen. 5's....... 124s4
Northern Pacific SIS ..... ~ 70
Northern Pacific As ...... 1O5
H. Y, Chi! and ST Louis As . 1u.1s
Norfolk and Western consol 4s.--.. 9S1a
oregon Nav lists -..-...-.......... 10?
Oregon Nav. As -....... 103
Oregon Short Line 6's .............. 1271h
Oregon Short Line consol 5's........ 1l413
Reading general rs .... .. $685.
Rio Grande and Western ists:..... 9ss
St. Louis and Iron NJ. consol S.. I111a
st Louis ana San Fran. Gen. oS... IL,
ST Paul, Chi and Pac- lists. 11Ss
st Paul, Chi. and Pac. 5's.......... 119n%
Southern Pacific As .. S}8
Southern Ry. oS IL
Standard Rope and Irvine 6's 1900. 30
Texas. and Pacific lists " us
Texas and Pacific eds ~ 50
Union PACING as 100
Wabash lists ......... ........-.. 1862
Wabash DDS ... ........-. 104A
Wes: Shor. as l1''@E
Wisconsin Central lists ............ sT3s
Virginia Centuries . .......... 9Ola
Mobile and Ohio rs ..........-. S6
Central OF Ga. SIS Observation-Disclosures. %
Central of Ga 1st In......-....... 80
Central Of Ga. Cd In. l6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

THIS season the Meth rsolc repertoire
u:ll ON brace .'Sa. no." 'sMagda. Ga.
m.i,e.,. .'car-re.. . "Frou Fcou,' and
"Tne Second Mrs. Ta.que-ay..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

paul Arthur is Charles Surface IN q
Tendon rrntst,c, on Of ..'The R'va's.
Isadore Rush Is to replace Della Fox
In the Rogers Brothers Company. 1suA
@.3 xa.ansn1 svnytakx s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
nr,u work rH0nr-rr .rAnEEr

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-FLOUR-ouiet
but y0Iuc n.sner on the sttells.n III
wheat; w-nte4 petents. sS't4t: mime
sofa patents, Siu1.5l.
tl-oL h--s<ulet; falf 10 sooo'
Svl3.U.
yuNMEAI-Quiet: yellow western,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

sS>'-rI , y " " Z f-,s,S
NEW ToRk, Nes. 1n-coIroN-Ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
City Of Richmond
BRANCH d Co.
Richmond. Va

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-COTTON--
Futures closed steady; November. a.01G
a.oH; December. a02@a.a.: January % !:
February 9.o4G9.tt'; March ao4a3o W;
Anril a,0v@907; May. e.ot92oo; june
9.O7G003
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

have rr,ore respect for q man who BE-.
!ieves what he doss not practice than for
one who practices what he does not be-
ieve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

FIXTURES 00ereti Quiet and steady; Closed
barely steodv: Aner'rnn rnidd+nE. J. NJ
- November. 5 l3-f4NR7 11-G4d.. sellers;
November. and December. > 9-61d.. H,'v-
ore. Derer7her aud January . 6-hi"V
7-f41 t,,ve~s: Jnrrary nrf7 February.
: 5-fsGlE5 e-c4d. sellers; February ana
March. = 3-r4Gt:, 4-ts4d.. huvers Mach
wi trril 80. t''vers: Ar,-h an6 ~.
3 Ltd. sellers: May and June, fS-f4
G,d b,lyers: June and July. 4 62-6i1'
i t;3-e1i., sellers; July and AUGUST.
4 Gl-e4d, sellers; August and September.
(
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

THIRD CHRISTIAN.
Rev. 8. r. Maxwell, pastor OF the Third
Christian church, will ill his pulpit to-
day at both seryIc s. Subject In the
morn will be The C0nmIct AmonsS.
The Gods In the evening he will preach
on The Immortality OF the Soul
Mr.. 4. & Bal. ca Cn-on "a illogical
Seminary, will prea-h to-day at
Oid-str.et Presbyterian churcn, peters
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
oAaE 81 e. 81. oooaAnes
The Trees Should BE Looked After
Now

The old orchard should be looked to
now, thsRwater sprouts cut out and the
branches thinned 10 admit air and sun
shine freely. If there are trees that
show signs of decay, they should be
pruned quite heavily and the chances
are that a new growth will start out
that would otherwise soon be gone. If
the varities are unproductive or I'M
profitable and the trees are fairly Wig
crous, they should be top-grafted to
better sorts in the spring. Be sure ana
set enough CRAFTS to get a good top,
and take care that the gratis are not
set too far out en- the limbs, so that the
tree will become buehy when the CRAFTS
grow. Trees should be ordered now to
fill the vacancies. One might as well
have trees growing where they should
be as to have the vacant places, and
profits win be much larger in the fu-
tIce.
Whether an orchard that has long
been in sod would be improved by a
thorough breaking UP in the spring is
sometimes questionable, The roots of
u tS1a ~ sNttA = NANAAN ~ NAAG taAIS vi
the ground and would be greatly in
jured by blowing, and it may be better
TO give the ground a heavy manuring
than to break it up. Usually good re-
suits viii follow shallow breaking up
of the old sod and a thorough cultiva-
ton during the growing season for a
few years.
If one allows an apple orchard to get
in neglected condition. the best that
can be hoped for is, that by a good
pruning he may get new growth, then
by cultivation and good care keep that
growth as thrifty as possible. But no
after care can make a II elected orch
ard as profitable as it would have been
had the care begun with the setting
out of the trees and been kept up each
year of its growth.
G. T. Powell, large fruit grover o!
Client, N. Y. in an address. said he
thought an apple orchard a good in
vestment. He knew of orchards that
were paying 61b per cent. on a valua-
ton of 81 500 per acre. We are learn
ing how to care for our orchards. and
the methods by which we can make
them profitable. Profit in apple grow
ing, said Mr.. Powell, is largely ques-
| ton of management ! would begin
two years before planting apple trees
! to prepare the soil. Plant crop that
requires thorough cultivation. as corn
or potatoes, then follow with clover.
This will add humus to the soil and inn
prove its mechanical condition. If you
put the soil in the right condition be-
fore planting the trees, you need not
wait 10 or Is years for fruit. Proper
! cultivation of the soil before and after
planting will shorten the time required
! for the orchard to come into bearing
The trees, as they come from the nurs,
cry, should be put in the right condl-
tion for planting by properly pruning
them. Cut off all the roots which have
been broken in digging the tree A
root that has been broken heals slowly,
but cut it off smoothly aud it heals
rapidly.-Mirror and Farmer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29

hOsIty OF thought and speech with a
Safaseiy that can oaly be appreciated
by those who know the ruthlessness
y lis n0ss.aL disposition.
IIese aeeds o. active retaliation be-
san IN iots, whea about 100 OF them
were exiled to Siberia; and eliminated
"A the assassination OF Alexander H.
in 1881, by means OF bomb thrown
beneath his Garage, Among their
other victims may be mentioned Gen.
erals Trepon, Mexeatzofi and Dyease!n
CommaadoH HezSiGg and Prince kro-
potkin.
/ After the murder of Alexander. how
ever, the Russian Nih.lists addressed a
memorial to his son, Alexander III. in
which they promised to abstain from
| lurther aces OF violeace ii he would
coneede them nat.oaal assembly mod
eled somewhat upon the lines OF the
British parliament. This was a dis
tinctly healthy departure from the
broad lines o. anarchy. Unfortunate.
~ however nothing came OF it, and
Russian Nihilism, albeit momentarily
Quleseent, is sJill a power 10 be reck-
oned with
/ he other European anarchical So
cleJies have hitherto failed to show
similar signs of grace. Their work
has been written in CHASTITY letters OF
blood across the history of the cont.
nent. We in England have only been
Tree from their outrages on account OF
! the protection which Soho has afforded
their fugltives, and our national disin-
cllnatiol TO interfere with liberty OF
speech. Elsewhere they have been less
amenable
In Spain, for instance, there have
been the Barcelona outrages: the first
on Nov z, 1893, when a bomb thrown
from the gallery OF the Liceo theater
killed 70 and manned upward OF 100
poor victims, AID again, on June Z.
1895, when similar outrage killed Is
and wounded 40 child members of a
religious procession. Then, too. the
strong hand with which the premier,
Senior Canovas. punished this fiendish
act was rewarded by the bullet OF Coli,
who assassinated that fearless minister
in the following year.
In Italy It has been much the same
1t was an Italian, Santo by name, who
stabbed President Carnot. A second
compatriot, Luccheni, ioully murdered
the beautiful empress OF Austria;
while Legas' attempt upon Crispi in
1894, and Acciarito's similar failure to
assassinate King Humbert in 1897,
were only two further illustrations OF
the text from which the Italian anarch-
lists preach their doctrines.
The condition of things was, If any
thing, still worse in France. In March,
1892, for instance, innumerable seiz-
ure3 of high explosives were made in
J Paris, eliminating on March 80 in the
arrest Of the celebrated leader, Rava-
chol. Then followd the Valiant bomb
outrage, in the very chamber itself;
the Henry outrage of February, 1894,
and many others.-London Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
OTHER COUNTRIES BOXERS.
Secret Societies That Work Evil Else
where Than in China.

AS recent events nave taught us, the
Chinese are particularly committed to
the policy OF the secret society. 1t is
always the way IN land where might
is rlgnt. Here in England, where it IS
possible 10 publicly insult royalty in
4iyoe PARK, to openly proclaim ones
sympaCnles with the enemies OF one S
country and to slate the war minister
IN no measured terms without the
slightest lear OF police Intervention,
there are practically no secret socie-
ties.
In China practically every man is a
member OF some society OF this nature,
while in Europe the most notorious
secret societies arethe various anarchi-
, cal nrotnernoods, which by the sheer
| desperation Oh their methods have oc-
| casionally terrorized entire Kingdoms
The acknowledged father OF anarchy
was the celebrated French economist,
Proudhon, who, after beinga prominent
leacer IN the revolution OF I84S, died
in 1865. HIS exceedingly advanced"
tiews--to call them by no stronger
-aIne-were promulgated in his famous
DOCK, What is Property" issued In
1910.
Together with George Sand and the
Russian, Michael BakuniD, Proudhon
was The cause Of much unsettling of
mans minds. The Russian apostle,
after suffering several years impr.son-
ment in Siberia for his share in the
German riots of 1849. founded the So
cial democratic alliance in 1869. In
1870 he anticipated the Paris COM
mune by an unsuccessful rising at Ly-
ons, and his works and speeches have
largely nodded the characteristics OF
the excitable Spanish and Italian an
archical societies ever since His prin-
opal text was the entire rejection OF
all external authority. no matter how
esteemed by the general people.
With the idea OF attaining their
IDEAL, nothing has been too diabolical
Tor his followers. Spanish rlsings OF
1873, instigated by him, were full OF
horrors. In the same year the large
number Of young Russian students
then in Switzerland Ito which coun-
try Bakunin had fed from his native
land) were recalled to Russia by an
imperial ukase.
Tney returned as commanded, but
took with them the seeds OF Russian
anarchy, which was eventually to be-
come world-iamous as the dreaded nj
h.llst. The fret signs Of nihilism. al
beit Of an exceedingly mild type, were
crushed with the utmost severity.
This brought about retaliation. Men
and women Of culture fought for their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
Books on British Problems.

Not long since one OF the most popu-
lar book" lists, carefully compiled. fell
into the hands of distinguished for
eigner, who has been SPEEDING the
year In this country. He had said a
lew days previous to seeing It tibet in
his opinion all the so-oalled best"
people OF these United States laid un-
commonly strong emphasis on the
Anglo part OF the Anglo-American
sympathy movement.
His hearers on that occasion had
protested that it was unjust to judge
the feeling of The entire country from
the expressed views and the general
attitude Of the New Workers and east
erners with whom he had been chiefly
thrown during his visit. Shortly e.
terward the most popular book lis.
fell into his hands.
He found that in New York among
the most popular books outside the
realm OF fiction were "Iiow England
Saved Europe "rhe nansvaal From
Within" "Brlton and R0er," Dom
Paul's People" Mr. Thomas Atkins,
War in South Africa" THE duchess
of Teck," Life OF John Everett Mil
lais," From Cape Town to Ladysmith"
and "Recollections OF Sir Algernon
West"
Not one book bearing in any way
upon the warfare waging under the
American flag was noted; not one book
treating in any way of the colonial
problems already confronting Ameri-
ca was there TO balance or slightly to
leaven this mass of British literature.
Aud in the other cities the situation
was very little different. Jersey City
cid come to the rescue OF American in
terests In America with 1.-THE History
OF the Spanish-American War" to set
against the works on the Transvaal
and Great Britain. But Cleveland,
Chicago, Kansas City. Los Angeles,
st. Louis and st. Paul were all one
with the effete east in their demand for
aud OF British problems, while there
seemed to be in them all the same
complete Indifference to the American
conflict and to American problems.
And since he has seen that list it Is
difficult to persuade the distinguished
foreigner that Anglomania OF one sort
and another is confined to the Atlantic
seaboard. Not even the argument that
all this interest was hostile moved him
from his conclusions.-Munsey's Maya
zine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
Women Not CowardIy.

When cowardice is described as q
leading feminine attribute somebody
makes a huge mistake. Women do
the most daring things on record
take chances which would appal a
man. They may jump at the sight or
mere mention Of a harmless mouse
but they court death several times a
year: It is one Of the traits which
makes feminine nature so puzzling. ]
have known women who were timid
to a degree, under ordinary circum-
stnaces, come forth as heroines under
the pressure of occasion. A woman
who shudders at the sight OF small
cut from which blood oozes will often
exhibit a marvellous courage in a
shocking accident. It is beautiful to
think that dependence can be placed
upon the sex n times OF need.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
QUEER VEHICLES IN PARIS.
Petroleum-PropelIed Tricycles and Big
Automobile Taliyhos.

81 have never in my life seen 20
many queer vehicles as | saw in Paris
last summer" said Theodore Frawley.
a well-known lawyer of Pittsburg,
Mr.. Frawley has just returned from
Europe, ana is particularly interested
in automobiles. There are all sorts
of horseless carriages in use in Paris"
he said, from the petroleum-propelled
tricycles to the immense big tallyhos
The costumes worn by the men who
run these various machines are singu-
lar, also. You may be driving quietly
along some road outside OF Paris when
somewhere behind you there will start
up fierce whirring sound, underlying
which will be deep, palpitating pit
pat, pit-pat. You will look around am
see a cloud Of dust. and out OF 1t will
emerge at flying gait one of those
odd tricycles. They whizz along the
road, making tremendous noise.
Aside from their general uncouth
appearance and the noise the dress Of
the rider is usually something TO
marvel about. From those that saw
| CLEANED that the correct dress was
about as follows: A tight-ftting cap.
bicycle shoes, tight-htting suit, which
looks like fishing banks slicker. 80
far as color goes, and then an immense
pair of goggles. to keep the dust out OF
the eyes. These machines rush along
through a perfect torrent Of dust, and
some such protection is necessary.
The big automobiles are more rational.
and some OF the tallyhos are really
artistic, and hardly any of the fashion.
able people now drive in the Bots
They prefer the automobile. Some u
the gowns and costumes worn on these
automobiles are wired, and and / won't
tell you what have seen, because
am afraid to tax your credulity that
far."-New York Tribune.
How France Got Into Indo- China.
The connection OF France with Indo-
China dates back to 1884, when a ware
house and trading station were es-
tablished In Anam. The old customs
OF China still prevailed. the whole
country having beeG under China for
many centuries. until native vice
king led a successful revolt about the
year 1890 During one Of the inter
necine conflicts which broke out with
due regularity among claimants and
prentenders. The aid Of Louis XVI. OF
France war solicited, and treaty OF
alliance wal entered into in 1887.
Thus originated the first claim OF
France upon Indo-China.-Consul John
G. Covert
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29

.urther OF, AID Il the British reached
he railroad thirty miles away they
we're safe. He sent messengers for his
men and guns. raised force OF farm
ers on the spot overlook the British
.. ghteen miles from Dewetsdorp aud
heeked them until his mel and artil,
lery came and c2ptareL them.
HIS reputation as bold, shrewd,
dashing military leader has not suf-
fered since he left the Free State to
fight in the Transvaal. The day Lord
Roberts reached johannesburg, De Wet
trapped the imperial yoemanry at Lind
ley. June 8, three days later. he caught
a big British wagon train and 1903 high
bis British wagon train and los high.
lalders. Two days later he cut the
railroad by which Roberts got supplies
for his army. Next day he tore up the
railroad for miles, and when a con.
struct,on train came down to repair il
he captured the train and the fourth
Derbyshire regiment which guarded it.
Then, at Rhenoster river, he blew up
three railroad culverts and got another
construction train. From there he
marched seventy miles and fought the
enemy near Winburg. After the battle
he retreated sixty miles, and then
when the British had surrounded him
and thought they surely had him, he
made a sudden forced march between
Generals Hunter and Rumble and got
away. Three days later the British
overlook him, but he scattered his men
and again escaped. Two days later
his l-tle force had got together again,
AID marching to Coningspruit it cap
tured :, supply train and 100 highland
ers anc cut the railroad and telegraph
lines betvce2 the British and Pretoria.
Two woes later he crossed the Vaal
river and fought General Methuen.
A few days later he was again cutting
railroads. August 10 he fought Bade7.
Powell and then camped at Wooder-
boom, only fifteen miles from the main
British army al Pretoria.
The Englishman's opinion OF De Wet
is illustrated by the following: A
London gentleman heard a street fakir
extolling the Great De Wet Penny
Puzzle" and bought one. 1t was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-29
MEN OF THE MAINE COAST.
Customs of Those Who Go "chancing''
for Wealth.

Customs of Those Who Go Enhancing
for Wealth.
They are right at the foot of March
hill'' long coast.
Up in the interior the farmers will
now commence to SOW that it's between
hay and grass. But the coast dweller
refers soulfully to March hill" This
is the time when the funds for the
work of last season are nearly ex-
hausted and before the regular fishing
season has commenced. The -four
barrel is low. In some houses the
good wife is ali eady playing tattoo
on the bottom OF the barrel trying to
pound another settin' of dough out of
cracks and the seams. From now on
-four will come into the household In
paper bags until the treasury shall be-
come replenished.
The man OF the house is most likely
"goin chancin'" at is season. He
takes his little dory and rows from
point and harbor to harbor and point
where fishing boats are owned, trying
to git chance to go to the Banks. -
That is goin' chancin. Sometimes it
is mighty discouraging work. Some
shippers are cross, and don't want to
make much of divvy-many have
their crews all picked out.
There is one thing about chancin'
that isn't half bad. Most Of the skip
pers, even il they do not hire, will ask
the CHANGER to haul up and have a
snack, IL said CHANGER happens along
about mealtlme-and IL the CHANGER
doesn't arrange his visits in that way
he isn't ION to his job" that's all.
The shippers wife may not like 1t
first rate, and many make audible com
ments on the poor mis'able critters
that come for grub" But the poor
critters are not at all abashed by little
setbacks from the housewives tongue.
They shovel down all the food they
can stow and look regretfully at the
rest of il, evidently longing to take IT
away in handkerchief for the folks
at home.-Lewiston Journal