davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
MO C. o, DOR Deposit scnEARa'E.

shrunken parts This specific remedy will
cure you at any stage nefor pilepsy res1itS'
with ensuing consumption and insanity g3l-
thos'' goes directly to the seat OF the e ouoie,
no matter OF how long standing, and the pa
tient feels the benefit OF the first day IS treat
ment. In FIVE days the medicines sent Tree
will make you feel like a new man.
The Won Mohl Co. often receives the most
astonishing testimonials from persons who
have taken only FIVE days treatment. They
have thousands OF testimonials from those
who have been permanently cured after hav.
ing been given up by doctors, misled and
ruined in heolth by disreputable medical
schemers, and when they had given up their
last hope for health and happiness. No sen:
Sible person will permit his name to DO used
for testimonial as Gu admission that he had
any OF the diseases for which tho preparation
of 1"Calthos'' Is e specific cure. Some IRE.
SDonsible advertisers are using ."mlde-up
Testimonials, but the Won MohI Co. invaria-
bly, declines to make public the names or cor
respondence Of any, patients who have been
Five days treatment will be placed in your
hands free Of cost, and you are earnestly
urged for your own sake to send for it With
out delay. Write to day and send your adj
dress. It is not necessary to give embarrass-
ing details of your symptoms. Tho book ac-
lcompanyinS the five days treatment will en-
able you to take the medicine In private and
treat yourself successfully AZ home. 1tcoSts
nothing to try this remedy. e may cost You
agreatdeal more to let this offer go by. Vito
today. Address THE Won SiOHL co 1928 3,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Largest Importers OF
Standard Preparations il tho United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
ALI ARE DELIGHTED.

The Pianola is as much of a wonder
to the artist as to the non-player.
Every, day some one comes, prepared to
be disappointed, but they soon become
loudest in their praise of the fine work
done by 1t. Dorrt stay away. but come,
and flear what you can do in the way
OF grand piano playing, with the aid of
the Pianola after five minutes instruc-
ton. Walter D. Moses & Co., 1905 Main
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
observation-disclosures

The Graphophone is a source Of great
amusement and pleasure. and If you
have never had one in your house, you
have deprived yourself OF much pleas.
ure. 1t costs you nothing to stop in
and we will let you hear all their funny
sayings and doings. Remember it is the
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE. Don't
accept any other These are the. ones
that lead-not followers. When You
hear of an advance, you can safely put
it down as theirs Walter D. Moses &
Co., zoos Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Furniture and Crockery packed and
shipped with care by Jacob Umlauf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Old Hair Mattresses made over as good
as new at Jacob sUmlauf's.

Vigorous rubbing with Dixie Nerve and
Bone Liniuent will cure Rheuma tism.
Pains in the Back, Joints, Shoulders and
Sides. Unsurpassed for Neuralgia. Re
member, Dixie Nerve and Bone Lininent
cures Corns and Bunions. and don't take
anything but the Dixie when you want
a nerve and bone lininent. Price, IS
cents everywhere.
BARGAIN PIANOS.
This week You will find five slightly
used upright Pianos, that are offered
at great bargain prices. Come early and
secure first choice. Walter d. Moses 6
Co, 1905 Main Street.
The, Southern EEL Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communication can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg. Va: Danyille.
Va; Roanoke, Va: Wakefield. Va; APP
pomatto1, Va; Farmville. Va: Crewe.
Va: Salem, Va: Bedford City. Vat:g Reds
Vile, N. CT Charlotte. Il. c.: Columbia.
IS. G.
For further particulars eradire at the
Public Pay Stations. and at Managers
office, s1214 east Main street.
BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPHsCOM
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
,SpeelaI Train E1ea.Iipa 10 0kobol
and Araoh's R1rk

via the Chicago Milwaukee & st Pau
R,y on Sunday. August %.
A very attractive peogsam for the
Aey has been arranged - tollows:
Grand Musical Entertaiament in Pa.
vil1ion Tent. In which . number OF
firs,dlass bands will pastioipate, n
1859 p. m
Baseball Game at $50 p. m. between
the Hamm Brewing Compaay Club and
ihe Lennon q Gibbons Club, che latter
the champion club of the Ct. Paul
League.
The asove free to all holders sf excur-
sion tickets. Also numerous ether At
tractioas which will insure peasant
time for I'll excursionists
The special train will leave Canton
ct $40 .. n. on Sunday the 1oth and
returning viii lesve Arnold's Part at
7:45 p. m
E1cursioa tickets will be good going
and returning starting only on date of
sale. Round trip rate from Canton
41.5O
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
IIME REQUIRED TO UNDO RE-
PUBLICAN EVILS.

. If William Jennings Bryan is elect
ed, argues Republican contemporary
1--WE would like to know how he pro-
poses to withdraw the troops from the
Philippines. It will take a long time
to undo what has been done. and to
take away the troops.
It certainly requires time to undo an
evil Of any kind. It would require
q particularly long time to undo the
Philippine evil. American soldiers
cannot be pitched and tossed about like
quoits. upon any peg the President may
choose to send them. without trouble
in bringing them back.
When you hurl ten Thousands OF
troops into . war Of dishonor. the prob
len of bringing them out with honor
to the dishonorable cause is indeed Z
hard one.
When. ss Mr.. schurz says, We
slammed the doors of their country in
the faces of the Filipinos, saying that
1t did not concern them how the islands
were run, trouble was inevitable. And
in the attitude of the administration
there has been no suggestion ct pacif-
cation, except the pacidca,ioae Of the
sword, and no promise Of self-govern.
ment :.
twill take time to remedy the evil
wrought in the Philippines. In Porto
Rico. in Alaska, in the Governmen,
official thefts in Cuba, il. the labor
crushing trusts. and in the slow drift
away from the Consultation into the
paths of imperialism.
The people Of this coaotry will find
. remedy for all these evils in the stern
unbending Americanism of William
Jennings Bryan.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
IN. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. AUGUST i. 1900
A VOTER FOR SEVENTY YEARS.

w. r. Hearst Editor the New York
Journal:
You have created stupendous poll
tical and moral campaign, founded on
the pressing necessities Of the people,
and are exploiting it with heroic per-
sistency and remarkable acumen. You
will prevail because the hearts of the
readers Of your journal, the people, are
with you.
Ihave been voter for about seventy
years, and have always voted with one
political party. But now, when we'll
along in my ninety-third year. I am
impressed that it is time for me to
change to keep up with the times.
Fifty years ago it was not common
to buy q seat in the United States
Senate; but now the rule seems to buy
the wholo Senate. In those times there
were no ''trusis," but now any State
IL trusted 70 create as many trusts az
is pleases, with millions of capital, on
paper, and 41O, 600 paid in.
But your example is approved.
which is shown by the unexampled
increase Ia buyers and readers Of The
Journal. I wish You godspeed in yout
truly patriotic work. now believe
milliouaries can neither purchase no,
scare. KESWIcK.
Plstnfield. N. j., July 1..
Here is one Of the most remarkabl,
changes of sentiment ever expressed by
Republican voter. This man was liv
ling when Thomas jefferson was Presi
don't Of the finest, most patriotic AM
ansullied Republic that ever existed
Seventy years of anti Democratic 70,
ling. and then on the threshold Q
1eternity the high-hsnded ac,s OF hi
Iparty force him to change.
The handwriting trembles an
I'falters. but the patriotic fire of Jeffel
fsoo 10 there, as we'll a. . clear insigh
Unto the political lquestioos Of the day.
We hope that our venerable frien
will keep up with the tianes" for man
elections to come.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
GERMANS EAym BRYAN.

Colonel Joseph Eiboeck of this city,
editor of the Iowa Sssass- -Anzeiger. and
one Of the foremost German Americana
Of the state. will suppert the democrat
ic ticket this year and vote for W. J.
Bryan for president. Particular inter
est il attached to Od1onel Eiboecks',
poeition, inasmuch ~ 'fonr years ago
he was on Of the at,lest opponente Of
10 to among the German.Americasl
of the state. and . supporter of the
republican presidential' ticket. Colonel
Eiboeck said yesterday: Il am dssn'
ocrat Whenever it 10 possible WIFI
support the denaoosstic ticket. This
year II is not only Poesible but the duty
Of every American voter to support
Bryan and Stevenson. I am not ,sn
advocate OF the free coinage Of silver
at the ratio OF 18 - I. bus that Issue
has been practically laid aside. The
Kanaas City platform makes imperial.
ism the leading iseue, and all who ere
opposed to Imperialism and militariem
can easily unite 10 support Of the de.o-
cratic platform. I am an adlnirer Of
Mr.. Bryan, although I consider him 70
strong man. l am cppoaed to militsr-
ism I have lived y Germany. whsse
have seen it, evils. We have already
increased our staad11ng army to hold
conquered islandstG subjection. Bow
long will the presaaf number be sulE-
cient. and will IL - be necessary 70
send moro soldiers - the Philippines
In short timer I Ideast believe In g
policy Of iinpefialtsa. Militarism i
repulaive to me. Iosasot support The
republican tick this fall for these
reasons regard The 0sney questtos
practically ssrSiz years. Asl
there you are. OF tre evils 1 shsllE
oheose the lesser. aud shsll support thei
democratic ticket.
Colonel Eiboeck hes tssveled extern
6wely during recent w'eeas'iu the inter.
ast.Of his book. He hiss been in Bur-.
liagton. Fort Madison aaA other East.
sEe Iowa cities. and il Chicago Asked
IN saeard to the political feelings slDong
ths &erman.Americsns hs ssid: Whist
have,said regarding my own attitude |
the general seatiaent of the |
3eru.an-Americans. They 80 opposed
10 .HeK3nleyism, imperialism. They
will voeehor Bryan and Stevenson this
all. beksving the monetary issae b. he !
Iettlsd fWthe presen. at lsas. Alpost
the German. .A,.sricans
rho voesA for Mckinley in laos will
,ote for Ryan and Stsvsnson M fall
-Dss AOiaes Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
More New Towns

On the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
R'y between Aberdeen and the Missouri
River. They are being surveyed now.
Watch the papers for dates of opening
sales which will be within the next
three weeks We want you 10 purchase
and locate in one of them Get into
business for yourself and Oh the ground
floor. Apply to Land Department. G.
NJ. & st p. R'y Co, Milwsnkee. Wis.
SO
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
SOME DEMOCRATS DlsaElIEEs.

W. r. Hearst. Editer the New York
Journal:
AZ am tired ct lhe way things ere
going between the Republican party
and the trusts, woah like to ask you
Just what Democrats believe in.
like their attitnde ,on the trusts.
and that is the principle thing. but j
wOuld like more infotmotiOn.
Ex.REPuBLICAN.
A Democrat does aot believe that the
President Of the Usttsf States 10 grssAez
than the Constitatisn.
He does not believe that carpet.bag
government in Porto Rico, or any other
country under tho Anee1ican Gag, !.
either necessary or constitutional
He does not favsr great standing
army or military government. which
means IN imperial government.
He does not favor control Of the
Treasury by the bankers generally and
by few trusts particularly.
He does not believe in vast combtn-
ations of capital for the purpose Of
crushing competition, raising prices
and Expressing las,or,
He does not believe shat any moBsy
is such dishonest Dsney az that which
is used dishonesty.
He believes that Porto Rico should
be governed by Porto Ricsns, and that
the Philippines sh0uld he governed by
their people-both spdsr the protection
Of the American dag.
Finally. he believes dn,electing to the
man Who will not be
under the thumb Of Hanna and Rookie
Teller.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
1aksn Up.

Came npo~ ~ premiee.. . nils,
north of Canton. abont Julv !, -
sheep and two lambs. Sheep has oov
bell on nerk. Owner will please call,
prove ownership, t,ay charges and ne.
move same from my premises.
8-3. PAUL BANKSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-17
Low Ratss 70 ohicaro

Via B C. h Il. n. Rv. Account Nat
ional E0canpuient G. A. Z. August q,
Sept. l. Gopd service, fast time and
courteous employees.
For rates, lilnie, ETC., call on nearest
agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
Market Letters.

New York. November 21.-Cotton in
Liverpool was unchanged for spots;
middling $3.50. Sales 10000 bales. Al
the time our market opened Liverpool
futures stood about Aid higher, and
port receipts today pointed to $4,000
bales, against 4S, 600 last week, n 3d.
600 last year but the locals n south
sold and caused an easy feeling. This
was followed by orders to buy for New
Orleans account, which started local
buying. and caused an advance here OF
about II points from the bottom. This
market continues feverish. and err
ratio. Few care to make bear sales on
the advance, owing to small stock here
and the strength of southern markets.
Liverpool closed at a net advance OF
5-e+d to 6-64d. The cotton market
closed irregular.
New York, November 21.-The wheat
market opened up this morning with
quite a little advance, owing to the
better cable news n some foreign
buying orders, but speedily turned dull
at the advance. The foreign markets
generally were higher, n the local
offerings We're not large, holders being
encouraged by the firmneS abroad
The weather conditions are still wet al
the west, which was naturally against
the free movement at the interior, al
though receipts this week are keeping
pace with a weeks movement
Wheat was quiet late, but steady. The
close was firm.
Corn-The corn market was fairly
active. and higher in price on near de-
liverieS at Chicago, where manipula-
ton is reported to be the principal in
f1uence in market fluctuations. The
latter deliveries were quiet. Corn was
strong, and higher after midday or
further November manipulations at
Chicago. The close vas very firm
ProvisionS-The provision market
was a little firmer, with better feeling
in coarse grain, although live hog re-
ceipts were very large at stock yards
and prices were 5 cents lower. Provi.
sions closed quiet.
MURPHY & co, Unc.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
THE DIVINE HEALER.
DIR. Gilbert and the Rev. Mr.. sutton
Arrived In Wilmington Last Night to
Hold Meetings for Ten D~ays-Ffrst
Meeting at Front and Market Streets
This Morning.

DR.. W. S. Gilbert, known as h "di-
ton wherever he has been, arrived in
the city last night from Raleigh, ac-
companied by his associate, h Rev.
Otis NJ. Sutton, of Columbus, Ga Their
wives and children are with them and
they are guests of the Bonitz house.
DIR. Gilbert and the Rev. Mr.. Sutton
will be here ten days or more, and will
hold daily meetings at Front and Mar
ket streets or elsewhere i'm the city.
This morning at 1920 o'clock they will
hold their first meeting on Front and
Market streets. Hereafter they will
hold meetings three times a day-10:30
a. m., 8 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
At their meetings, the Rev. Mr.. Suit
ton breaches and DR.. Gilbert heals the
afflicted. Mr.. Sutton is a Baptist min
lister and is pastor of the Tabernacle
church of Columbus. DR.. Gilbert is an
Englishman by birth and is an Episco-
paiian in religion. Their meetings,
however, are non-sectarian and nom
denominational. They make no charge
for healing but at their meetings a col
lection is taken for free offerings.
DIR. Gilbert comes from Raleigh and
has visited many points in this state
and Virginia, and extracts from the
papers of the cities where he has eXer-
cised his healing power show that
some of his cures are marvellous and
beyond belief. He makes no lain
and only asks hat h people go out
to their meetings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
Cotton Futures.

New York, November 2I.-The cotton
market today made a lower start, fol-
lowing disappointing English cables.
but the loss was soon and a
marked net gain scored on a return of
bull confidence. a reaction abroad and
substantial evidence that the public wa.
again a buyer. The late market was
weak, under realizing, While opera
tions We're on a smaller scale there was
a large trade recovered, with January
and March the chief options dealt in.
The market started steady. with
prices down to 2 to 5 poilts, following
the disappointing advices from Liver
pool. Local bulls bought on the de-
cline. a wave of p~rofit-taking car
ried prices 10 TO II points lower in the
first hour, but sentiment changed at
this point n the market again ex-
hibited pronounced strength, while
prices advanced we'll above the close
Of yesterday. The late cables indicated
nervousness among the foreign shorts,
the advices received from the south
told of higher spot markets on urgent
demand from exporters and American
SpinnerS, but added that holders were
Offering e little cotton even at the
higher prices. Decreased crop estimates
had considerable weight in strengthen
ing bull Sntiment, and a severe storm
was said ito be doing general damage
in the central belt. Throughout the
day profit-taking was a prominent fea-
ture, and during the last hour the offer
ings We're very heavy. AS a result
prices declined with a rush. At the
Close the market was weak IND irregu-
Lar, with prices 3 to 9 points lower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
: THE CRIMINAL COURT
SPENCER MORGAN, COLORED. CONVICT
ED OF MANSLAUGHTER.
red Hill, the Door Mat Thief, Gets
Three Years I'm the Penftentiary.
James Marine, White, Goes to the
Penitentiary for Two Years for
Larceny-Other Sentences.

Pursuant to adjournment for recess
on Tuesday evening, the circuit crimi,
ma court Of New Hanover county met
yesterday at $3.50 a. m. Judge Angus
tus NJ. Moore presiding and Solicitor
Rodolf Duffy prosecuting.
The court took up and disposed OF
cases as follows:
State VS.. R. D. Kixon. false pre-
tence, mistrial.
State VS.. John Payne, carrying a
concealed deadly weapon, defendant
submitted and judgment was suspend
ed on payment of the costs.
State VS.. James Marine, larceny, YER
dict guilty, sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary. Marine
is a young white man who was ac-
cuSed of stealing a pocket book from
Josiah Vincent containing between Sc
and $40.
State VS.. Josh McGwyre, colored, in
jury TO personal property, defendant
submitted and fined So and the costs.
State VS.. Lewis Wilkins, colored,
larceny by trick. verdict guilty, SEN
fenced to work IL months on the coun-
ty roads.
State VS.. Solomon Lowry, colored,
assault and battery with a deadly
weapon, verdict guilty, fined S. and the
costs.
State VS.. Lewis Lavender, colored,
larceny, verdict guilty, sentenced tC
work u months on the county roads.
State VS.. George Roderick, for costs
sentenced to work four months on the
county roads.
State VS.. Morgan Spencer, colored
III -~& -,,1kx -
felony charged, but guilty of man
slaughter, fined S. and the costs. Spen-
Ger, it will be remembered, carelessly
shot and killed another young negro,
James Moore, on September 3rd, at
the colored church On the Wilmington
SeacoaSt railroad near Wrightsville.
He was defended by Messrs. Bellamy &
Bellamy. The testimony showed that
the killing was purely accidental, but
was the result of the reckless handling
of a pistol.
State VS.. Kate Fisher, Carrie Stew
art, and Sis Lucas, colored, charged
with being a nuisance, verdict of gull
ty as to Fisher but net guilty as to the
Others. The Fisher woman was sem
tenced tic work six months on the
county roads. In passing sentence in
this case, Judge Moore told Kate
Fisher that whenever people of her
Ill pSIOlS liz SOol oAu ~
convicted he would not sentence them
to Jail where they could sit up in the
shade and eat the county's provisions,
but he would sentence them to work
on the county roads where they could
be of some use.
State vs.. Carrie Stewart, Kate Fish
er and Sis Lucas, colored, ARRAY, YER
dict of guilty as to Kate Fisher and
not guilty as to the others.
States VS.. Carrie Sewart, assault
with a deadly weapon on Kate Fisher,
verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Andrew Hill, colored, lar
ceny, four cases, verdict guilty, SEN
fenced to three years at hard labor in
the ~penitentiary. Hill is the negro who
was arrested a few days ago for the
wholesale stealing of jardinieres and
door mats.
The court at $50 p. m. ook a recess
till $50 o'clock this morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
A Tar.Heel Fiddler

The Messenger had a pleasant call
yesterday from Mn. Donovan Richard
son, son of the late Solicitor M. c.
Richardson, of Clinton, n. c.
Mr.. Richardson is a teacher of Violin
music in the conservatory of Music at
Durham, but at present he is playing
with the Hollowbush orchestra of Ra-
leigh. He was here and played with
the orchestra at the german given by
L'Arioso German Club or Tuesday
night at the Masonic Temple. He is
quite a young man, but it is stated that
all musicians with whom he has come
in contact pronounce him a natural
wonder, destined ITO be the leader of al
North Carolina musicians. He expects
to go to the Tor Scott conservatory to
study for a year and will then go tC
Europe to complete his education as a
y%ioliniSt.