davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Gov. Lind told the railroads that they
must obey the Older of the railway and
warehouse commission as to charges,
and they saw tit to give heed to the gov
ernors remarks, says the Winona Leader.
A short time ago the governor found it
necessary to remind the secretary of the
state that there were many foreign cor
porations that had not paid the licenses
called for under the Somerville law, and
the secretary of the state will come to
the conclusion that it is we'll to pay
close attention to the reminders of the
governor. And this is not all. Last
week Gov. Lind notified the county au-
ditor of Hennepin county where the
main Office of the Standard Oil company
for this state is located, to enter, up as
sessments against that concern for this
and several previous years taxes based
on the value of its stock, which it has
heretofore evaded. This will bring in
altogether several hundred thousand
dollars, ard will in a goodly measure
Offset the enormous profits which the
Standard Oil company has filched from.
the people. Gov. Lind is the only gov
ernor who has done such acts, and he is
continually finding something of the
kind to do. In fact John Lind is real
governor.-Albert Lea Standard. :
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

government ia the state want him. fhe
Globe is Of the opinion that he is not
the man to decline the nomination and
the duties and responsibilities it entails.
st. Paul Globe.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

There IS the ordinary hat and The Lam
pher hat. The difference is marked.
Always ask for the Lampher.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

J.H. Forster has large stock of sin
gle and double buggy harness which he
is selling at bottom prices. Call and see
him.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Math. Heipen, The seventeen year old
son of E. N. Heinen, who lives on Broad
way was a victim to his patriotism on
the Fourth and as result will probably
lose the sight of both eyes. In company
with several other boys he was firing a
small cannon in the park near the CATH
olic church. He bad loaded the cannon
but the fuse burned out when he at
tempted to fire it. He then poured some
powder in the hole where the fuse was
inserted and with lighted cigar made
an attempt TO ignite 1t. An explosion
Immediately followed and he received
the entire charge of powder in his face.
He was taken to the hospital and Drs.
Strickler gave HIM such aid as was pos
sible. DR.. J. w. Chamberlain, an eye
specialist, was called from St. Paul, ar
irving Thursday morning, and upon his
advice the boy was taken to st. Paul
Friday noon accompanied by DR.. A. F..
Strickler, and is now there receiving
treatment.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
THE STROLLER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

'sGossip,'' in the Anoka Union, has
the following which is SO much to the
point that I want all my friends to read
it. Minnesota today does not boast of
even board of immigration. If she
does, what under the heavens is it doing2
Not move is being made to bring peo-
pie in the North Star state. The rail-
roads have about disposed of their lands
here, and their interest is to advise home
seekers to locate in states where they
own plenty of broad acres Perhaps if
some of the men who expect to occupy
prominent political positions were to
drop a few national issues, and take up
a few that would benefit Minnesota and
her alone, the population OF our state
could be made to show wonderful in
crease ere another five years roll around.
There is whole meal of thought in the
ideas expressed above, and politicians
and people will do we'll to heed them"
A hearty laugh is flower planted on
the grave of care.
Everybody knows that New Ulm is
one of the most orderly cities in the
northwest and constant refutation of
the assertion that only prohibition towns
are good towns. And yet am some-
what of the opinion that the present po-
lice force IS too SMALL to properly cover
the large territory in which the presence
of an officer may be needed at any time.
It's a far cry from goose town to college
hill.
There are two kinds of financial diff
Guilty. The one is having so much mon-
ey that you do not know what to do
with it, and the other is having so little
that you cannot do thing.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Horse owners should see the fine line
of lap robes displayed at J. II. Forsters.
Prices exceptionally low.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Gov. Lind will be renominated, of
course, and the interests Of the people
of the state cannot possibly suffer if the
present governor Of the state should be
reelected at the polls. ST. Paul Daily
News.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

At the encampment of the G.. A. K.
held at Redwood Falls last week Jacob
Klossner of this city was elected divi.
sion commander ard New Ulm chosen
as the place for next years encampment.
Col. Joseph Bobleter was elected adju-
tant and Col. William Pfaender,@ quar-.
termaster, while Mrs. D. A. Glass, of
this city, was elected chaplain of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Following is a
complete list of the division officers
Commander. Jacob Klossner, New Ulm;
senior vice commander, M. D. Gibbs,
Tracy; officer of the guari, c. G. Gran
dali, Lamberton ;adjutant, Joseph Boblet-
er, New Ulm quartermaster, VIM. Pfaen-
der New Ulm. The officers of the w.
R. G. are: President, Mrs. Troxal, Sleepy
Eye; vice president, Mrs. Borgardus,
Sleepy Eye; treasurer, Mrs. Gibbs, Sleepy
Eye; Chaplain, Mrs. Glass, New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Lap robes, all grades and patterns, at
bottom prices, at ]. ii. Forster's. Call
and see them before you buy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
THE RICE MARKET.

New York, Nov 21.-The demand of the
past week showed marked enlargement;
fully fifty percent more than the previ-
Gus one, and fractionally ahead of the
one prior; prices are firm with upward
tendency. In the early week there was
only a partial response to the hardened
conditions South, but later the relative
parity was insisted upon and generally
gotten by holders. Interest is fairly dis
tributed the most conspicuous move
ment being in Japan, which is by all
odds 1.-The best trade in market" A
considerable number of buyers still hold
back, refusing to operate for other than
immediate wants, hoping for reaction and
the customary downward trend. The
trade are so far behind in their pur-
chases that large patronage would seem
assured in volume sufficient to keep the
market in good form unless perchance,
planters losing heart around the holt
day period, begin to indulge their usual
sacrifcal offerings. Advices from mar
kets along the Atlantic coast note free
movement and a frmness among holders
worthy of vertebrates. Backbone is like
wise present quantity in New Orleans
as well as at interior points in Lou
lSIdud, III IdCl, III lSSS III lllS lelbbNi o. =
generally higher than the former, hence
lessened movement in such quarters.
Taking primary markets as an entirety,
however, the volume of business for the
week was the largest of the month and
all the premonitory symptoms are favor
able TO a further increase.
Extreme grades are commanding the
larger patronage; buyers, in football
vernacular, disposed to play both ends
against the middle" or intermediate quail
tiles, which must sooner or later, cause
a readjustment of values, probably an
evening up of the lower styles to higher
and relative plane.
Receipts have been constantly behind
those of last year, standing today about
fifteen per cent less; this does not argue
q shortened crop but rather, changed
conditions-prosperity which enables the
planter to market at pleasure and second
ly an outlook which gives promise of
better things to come.
Cables and correspondence from abroad
note increasing inquiry for cleaned with
fractional hardening of values. AS here
tofore noted, stocks in European mar
kets are known to be far short of re-
quirements and recent calls from uneX-
pected quarters in South America have
strengthened holders views, both for ar
irving parcels and cargocs afoat.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs Lou
isiana crop movement to date: Receipts,
rough, 59O,0O5 sack; last year 695SS0
sacks Sales, cleaned (esD 1910, bar
rels last year 153,S61 barrels. Quick
ened movement; market 1s012 higher
and firm at advance.
Talmage, Charleston. teIegraphs Caro-
lima crop movement to date: Receipts,
1880 barrels. Sales, 16,750 barrels.
Free movement; strong, higher prices ex-
pected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York Nov. 21.-Today's stock mar
ket represented nothing more than the
routine progress of a speculative boom.
There was a continuance of a large and
well distributed demand for stocks and
there was very heavy selling to take
profits. The result was the same irreg
ularity in the price movement which has
been more or less the rule ever since the
present speculative period began. The
profit taking today somewhat overbore
the new buying, or all all events the sell
ing movement showed it's greatest force
towards the close of the session, so that
the sentimental effect in today's market
was on the side of reaction to great
er extent than on previous days. London
felt the influence and bought stocks in
the American Department on a large
scale. Assertions are made that the for
eign speculative public is showing a
growing interest in American stocks, but
the largest part of the foreign buying
is attributed to the provision making
against the options sold by foreign deal
ers before the election, large part of
which are still to come due, with heavy
losses already shown by the great adj
vance in prices. Undoubtedly very large
operations are conducted also in London
on cabled instructions from New York. 1t
was perfectly natural that the good mar
ket afforded by the large buying this
morning should be taken advantage of
to take profits on the notable advance
in prices of yesterday. The first hour of
the market was furiously active and re-
markedly steady, the demand being fed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from Dr. d. B. Cargile, of Wash
tia, /. T. Hhe writes: -Four bottles Of
Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; but her
cures is complete and her health is ex-
cellent." This shows what thousands
have proved-that Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's the su-
preme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, eX-
pels poisons, helps digestion builds up
the strength. Only so cents. Sold by all
druggists. Guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22

Attorneys and CounSellorS at Law.


E. Walnut St Godsboro N. c., January ~, 1900.
MI. Frank W. Danner, General Agent, Equitable
Life Assurance Society, Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:-I have been insured in the Equitable
Lii Assurance Society for the last Is years, and
write to say that T am entirely satisfied with
the settlement Of my policy, which natures Feb
ruary IS, 1900. am offered in settlement Of
this policy more than have paid into the CON-
pany and have in addition thereto had the protec-
t1onof Is years insurance. This regard as very
valuable contract. My only regret is that when
was Younger did not take out policies for
larger amounts in this Company.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) F. A. DANIELS.
For information to cost of policy agency address
FRANK w. DANNER Gen. Agt Richmond Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
NOVEMBER CORN
CORNERED RISES
1t Was Bid Up Three and a
Quarter Yesterday.
HEAVY TRADE IN STOCKS
The Profit Taking Somewhat Over.
bore the New Buying.
THE COTTON MARKET OPENED LOWER
HEAVY TRADE IN STOCKS
THE COTTON MARKET OPENED LOWER
Gables Were Disappointing, But Evidence That
The Public Was Again Buying Ran Prices
Up, Though They Fell Again
Under Heavy Realizing.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, Nov. 21.-The dry goods
market shows considerably more doing in
courtyard brown sheetings but no change
in character of demand for heavier brown
cottons. Bleached cottons are firm
throughout, demand moderate, but stocks
limited. In coarse colored cottons bust
ness is fair at firm prices. Print cloths
very firm at full prices. Wooden and
worsted dress goods and mems wear
fabrics slow and prices irregular.
COTTON.
New York, Nov. 21.--The cotton mar
ket today made a lower start following
disappointing English cables, but the loss
was soon recovered and marked net
gain scored on a return of bull conf
dence, reaction abroad and substantial
evidence that the public was again
buyer. The late market was weak un-
der realizing. While operations We're on
a smaller scale, there was a large trade
recorded with January and March the
chief options dealt in.
The market started steady with prices
down from two to five points, following
the disappointing advices from Liverpool.
Local bulls bought on the decline, wave
of profit taking carried prices ten to
twelve points lower in the first hour but
sentiment changed at this point and the
market again exhibited pronounced
strength, while prices advanced well
above the close of yesterday The late
cables indicated nervousness among the
foreign shorts, the advices received from
the South of higher spot markets on ur-
gent demand from exporters and Ameri-
can spinners but added that holders were
offering very little cotton even at the
higher prices. Decreased crop estimates
had considerable weight in strengthening
bull sentiment and a severe storm was
said to be doing general damage in the
central belt. Throughout the day profit
taking was a prominent feature and dur
ing the last hour the offerings were very
heavy. AS a result prices declined with
a rush. At the close the market was
weak and irregular, with prices three to
nine points lower.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Cotton futures opened
EASY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov 2l.-Turpcntine
nothing doing; receipts 81
Rosin tea ~ at 81 200 rs; receipts 176
Crude turpentine firm ut O.40D2 40; receipts
81 barrels.
Tar eady at sl.55: receipts 2o3 barrels,
Charleston, S. G, Nov 21.-Turpentine firm at
80: receipt: sales 40; exports =.
Rosin firm; receipts =; "a les 400 exports =.
H, Sl5o; l. sl.5O; X, u SIS, NJ, $3.50; N, s200; g
$40; w w, a275
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 2l.-Turpentine quiet at
S9h receipts II $40; sales 424; exports 35S
quote: A, B, G, sl.s5; d, sl.35; E, BL4O; 7,
8i45; q, t.5O; Ii, ei55; T. VI So: X, SLl0; Id,
81 so; N ST. Is: VIC, 81 80; WV s2s85
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
LIVERPOOL

spot cotton closed quiet at Bloc higher; mid
ding uplands ION; middbng gulf l0M; sales 1l9
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW I0RK, Nov. 21.-s P. M.-Money on call
steady at 3HGnt per cent; last loan 1 per
cent Prime mercantile paper 405 per cent
in bankers bills at 4S45s for demand and at
N.s0B04.SI for 10 days. Posted rates 1880
1857 and 4.S5. CommerclA oils $i.s0A04S024.
Silver certificates 64ltf5 Bar silver t3B. Mexican
dollars 5OA Government bonds staady; State
bC nds S rong ;allroad bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22

HOODS PILLS cure Liver IIis, Bill
iousness, indigestion, Headsche.
Easy 90 take, easy to operata,nw
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Corn was again the
big market on the Board of Trade to-
day. 1t was more apparent than ever
that November corn was cornered and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22

closed sc higher. Wheat was helped
little by the corn strength, local buy
ing causing an advance of Zee at the
close. Oats closed a shade lower and
provisions unchanged to 71Ac higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoRFc.E, Va, Nov. 81 Peanuts, firm; fancy
g.; strictly prime, u prime, ~; common, IL
a.: Spanish. ne s. 90 per hush l.
PEAS--Bla6 keye $50 per tag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-22

LtvERPooL, Nov. 81 "A P M.-SIo. cotton,
I ir demand, prices steady; American middling
low middling 7-16d; good ordinary Billed;
ordinary 15-l6d.
The sales of tie day were 10000 bales, Of which
500 were for speculation and export and includ-
ed $500 American. Receipts %, 600 bales includ-
ing 5000 American.
Futures opened quiet and close steady at the
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

THE DIGNITY or LABOR,

The sun 10 setting and the toiler halts.
Across the burrows. shadowed by the rays
That fieck the field In lines Of FURNISHED
gold,
The smoke from out his cottage chimney
curls
In lazy clouds and fades away in air.
His hand drops from the plow; he waits
And let's the cool breath Of the twilight
blow
Across his face moment, as he stands
Foot deep in stubble. but that moment
turned;
Then, starting off his horses to their hay,
Smiles and moves on to meet his welcome
home.
And What Gdo. a wealth of welcomed From the
Two little ones. blue-eyed and naxen-
haired,
Leap out toward him. shouting all the
while.
Within, the boarded kitchen walls throw
back
A kindly glow, and in the gleam. he sees
The table with the simple supper spread.
And then his wife. lighting the evening
lamp.
After the meal happy hour goes by
With babies prattling gayly on his knees;
Later to rest, peaceful, dreamless sleep.
Until the rising sun proclaims the day.
The pomp Of kings. the pride of place, and
all
The cursed madding race for wealth ans
power,
What mean they to this man? Himself
king,
Content to humbly earn his daily bread.
To watch the glow of health on childhood's
cheek,
To note the love light in mothers eye.
Year in year out to plow his plot of earth.
No centuries of silence need he wait
To make reply to God. but daily thanks
His Maker for his manhood and his bread;
His place in ife's grim struggle fixed and
Away in those far cities, whose fierce hum
Dies to feeble murmur in the fields,
The spirits of unrest in human shape
Fit through the caverns of despair and
woe,
Frail leaves upon nfes swollen. sullen
stream.
No viii for honest labor. and no hand
To help them to the pathway that they
Drifting in aimless eddies here and there.
Seeking in vain a glimpse Of Fortunes
smile.
Making false ambition take the place
OF love and hope, and so they live and die.
chicago Times-Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
alest green, with the many pastel

palest green. with the many pastel
tints. ~ ~. }'sss..% .zS,s5 :, ~
I'm cut and trimmings you can see
something for yourself. The trim
mings, as you see, are elaborate, and
the materials ased for these are panne.
ruchings of ribbon, ru1fles of mousseline
de sole and chiffon, handsome applique
laces and the velvet panne, using nu-
merous' buckles and buttons" 8.
One of the house gowns that she
showed me was q beautiful costume of
Pinkish mauve cashmere. The skirt of
this was made with two tunics, the up-
per one being about ten inches shorter
than the first, with five rows of a darker
mauve stitching around it. The back
had box plait. The front of the bodice
had round yoke and pointed vest of
guipure lace, with very unique outer
vest of the pinkish cashmere, the lower
portion having rows of stitching, and
the upper one an applique Of cream
panne. A rounded bolero of the goods
was over this, revealing the different
vests, and stitched with darker silk.
A short, pointed rcver on each side
with the applique of cream panne.
A second pretty house gown was of a
light tan cashmere. This gown had
four or five dozen yards of green velvet
ribbon all over it. The skirt was made
with three side plaits at each side of
the back, three rows of the narrow
green velvet around the bottom of the
skirt and five rows down the front and
around the skirt in a straight tunic ef-
feet about IL inches from the bottom.
The bodice was very pretty in its sim.
plicity, with a round yoke ard high COL
lar of green panne velvet. The lower
portion was of tan cashmere, fitting the
figure snugly, and opening at one side
in deep, long scallop, ard a short,
rounded one where large hutton fas-
tened. The rounded yoke and scallops
were finished with rows of green velvet.
One of the beautiful evening house
jackets which she showed me was of
cream silk for foundation made with
Q surplus front. The jacket itself was
a tight-ftting affair of cream guipure,
with open front that has large pointed
revers and high, flaring collar. The
front was left open in such a way as to
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
BAR WOMEN FROM WESLEYAN,
Fight on Coeducatlon at Connecticut
College Ends in Victory for
Male Students,

The end Of coeducation at WESLEYAN
university, Middletown, Conn.,, is near
at hand. The bitter fight waged
against the .coeds''-or "quails," to
use the Wesleyan slang-which has
been fought for ten years has result
ed in victory.
The boys started the protest, the
young alumni took up the fight, and
for three years besieged faculty and
trustees to put a stop to. all coeduca-
ton. At length it was voted to ap-
point joint committee of four trus-
tees, the members of the faculty, and
two alumni to consider the matter
and report to the trustees, and this
week they formulated report which
was presented to the trustees.
= They recommended, in substance,
the organization of q woman's college,
whose administration should lie sepa.
rate from that of the main college. so
far as practicable, and that ultimate
" the administration work should
pass into the hands of q dean to be
appointed by the board of trustees.
"a gradual but entire separation is ad.
vocated. -
The question of the location Of the
woman's college will be settled in
June, and funds are to be supplied BY
the twentieth century Thanksgiving
movement. 80.