davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-14

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 1eF ei, Iaa s5a and r a1g dlssass f; was KsZg1M@aANSS Greatest relief in Consumption 74 1 | 55fss F @ G fssh sss cola % as . zso @ fHs @ Ike aaass Pre- Healing Almost B Family Medicine in Esisnea 60 Gent Bottle contains 100 Doses IRo Weeks Treatment for Caaffh
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 HoEaE TESTIMONIALS:
 Brazilian Balm cured years T+ esi s.g a5-s f - f a z I5tso losIss Tn lao H g. boh, D D kl HFa5lian Baiia aad th t d14 hsr e1e 2 elIas ~, = z @ - aTa5taa bsiHa aPpsd
 
 worn almost to the remedies se m doctor thro1ef lie -I5- I Es]55s r - n resr 2 1 I Hets andas seventeen e was unable to sleep lying down entirely and "0l9 Aa3 M M 5zSlsas 6Y JACKSON G0 Indianapolis Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-14

There are no real virtues which are inconsistent with each other. and 1t is only our own deficiencies in some spe- eial direction that could make it appear so
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

Tennessee Coal & Iron ......... 951a 95M
Texas & Pacific ............... 157s l6
Union Pacific ................. 1875 46%
DO Pfd ............, 75A 751a
United State Express Co .-..... AZ 40
U. S. Leather Co ..l........... is 16B
Do Pfd 751s 75M
U. S. Rubber Co ............... 80 SSh
Do Pfd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 01A 1924
Wabash .......... ............ 6% rs
DO Pfd ........... 20% 20B
Wells Fargo Express Co ...... .123 12S
Western Union Telegraph Co.. 861a S6B
Wheeling, Lake Erie .......... 10 10h
DO LIST Pfd ................. 52la 52M
+Ex-dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
Only To-Day and Saturday at McIn
tyre & Co.

Only To-day and Saturday at McIn
tyre & Co.
Only two days more will be afforded
the people to avail themselves of the
extraordinary inducements offered al
2. Mcintyre & Co.'S. The goods are
being sacrificed in order to dispose OF
the stock at once. Thousands have
f1ocked to the store and secured bar
gains and doubtless the establishment
will be thronged to-day and tomorrow.
Even Mcintyre during the fifteen years
of his business career in this city has
made hosts of friends and no business
man in the state Is more respected and
esteemed. He has studied to please his
patrons and always did strictly as he
advertised to do. The people in visit
ing his store to-day and Saturday and
making purchases will not only get I'M
precedented value for their money but
also incidentally manifest their conf
dence in and respect for Mr.. Mcintyre,
who always was first in any and
every enterprise where he could render
a service or contribute to good
cause. On Saturday night at 10 o'clock
the store will be closed and the remain
ing stock and fixtures sold in bulk at
auction to the highest bidder, unless
disposed of at private sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
Financial.
THE STOCK M Il RK Err.


A Good Deal of Irre%ularity Mantfcste d.
New York, Feb. 1.-While good deal
of irregularity was manifest in to-day's
market, owing to the important opera
lions for both accounts in leading prop
critics, the bulls at all times held the
mastery, as evidenced by the generous
sprinkling of net gains through the list
Influences contributing to this result in
cluded heavy absorption of the iron
and steel stocks and the excellent net
statements of the leading lines. Efforts
to dampen bullish enthusiasm met
with temporary success at intervals
through aggressive hammering of the
local group A ragged opening was due
primarily to the unsettling incident in
Sugar yesterday, and yielding prices for
Americans in London. 1t was soon
made manifest that an important move
ment was carded in the metal group,
as issues which are usually not factors
livened up and advanced rapidly.
Strength developed in other stocks and
the market rose easily. Thesbear fac
ton made a coAcsrted attack on the
local utilities and broke Third Avenue
9 points. Kindred properties sagged
/ to Ia and Sugar and Tobacco were
also largely affected. This manoeuvre
provoked some selling of the railroad
stocks, but as the various encouraging
traffic statements came to hand, the Of
ferings diminished and business CEN
tered almost wholly in the fractions.
The decentralization in Third Avenue in
duced an official statement by the coun
sci of the company of plan to finance
its indebtedness by an issue of 6 per
cent. notes, allowing optional redemp-
ton by the company within a year.
The notes do not contain any clause
permitting their convertibility into
stock. This statement effectually dis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

| posed of recent rumors that the issue
! would be $20000,000 and would jeopar-
| die dividend payments on the stock.
| Supporting orders rallied it 3 points,
| but it went down lower than before
| in a drive near the close and ended
with a net loss of 5 points. A variety
of rumors were circulated in connection
with the buoyancy of the iron and steel
stocks. Chief among which was the
early establishment of Tennessee Coal
and Iron common stock on an per
cent. dividend basis. Other advices
were predictions as to the amount of
earnings of the various companies and
trade reports asserting distinct i'm
provement in the industry. Tennessee
Coal did not develop it's buoyancy until
numerous other issues of this class had
been advanced smartly. When the
move in it started it quickly assumed
pre-eminence and rose points despite
enormous realizations. Gains in other
members of the group We're less pro-
nounced but ranged from to IL per
cent. The early attempts of the bears
to create liquidation in the standard
stocks proving unavailing, the shorts
became uneasy and considerable lines
were taken up, causing material re-
bound in the more depressed. proper
ties While the inquiry for the lead
ing railroad stocks was not very urg-
ept, still there were slight apprecia-
ton all around which was well main
tanned to the end. The ease with
which the active specialties responded
to the buying caused many of the ac-
tive traders to transfer their efforts to
raise prices from the railroads into the
metal group, where the prospective
profit seemed alluring. In connection
with the monetary situation, call and
time money rates were easy but bids
for large amounts Of the latter We're
made below the market, which holds at
4 per cent London opera tions while
not extensive We're on the long SIDE
with purchases influenced by rumors
that General Buffers forces had re-
crossed the Tugela river. There was
no change In the bank of Englands
rate of discount to-day and an analysts
of the weekly statement of that bank
and the bank of France promises con-
tinued ease in the foreign monetary sit.
uation.
A good demand developed for the ac-
1--WE ponu issues To-Day DIT HlSher prices.
Some concessions, however, were noted
in spots. Total sales, par value, ST.
$50, 00C.
, United States twos, new tours and
fives advanced Ia in the bid prices.
NED YOKK STOck aiiahAr
Opening. Highest, Lowest QuotnttDna
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers', 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center St,
New Haven. BID. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
Chlcngo Market.

Reported over private wire by II. C.
Friedman & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street, N. Y. and 763 Chapel Street,
Room 2 and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner,
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Inst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
HOTEL SPARKS.

Under the able management of T.. B.
Sparks, the proprietor of Hotel Sparks,
formerly The Westmoreland house,
that we'll known hotel is entering upon
an era of unprecedented popularity.
Mr.. Sparks has added many improve
ments and furnishings to it and it is
now in every respect model hotel. Ex-
cellent fare, warm and neatly furnished
rooms and polite and attentive walters
are features of the Hotel Sparks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02
MORGAN G. DULkELEY. President.
J anuary I, 1900.

Assets, Jan. T. 1000. .........s so, s5o, 200 90
Standard, and all claims. 45,7e4 ,oS4O4
Special Reserve, in addition
to per cent. Reserye..... 1,644, 90
Jan. /, 1900. ~ ....... 5,442, 215 SO
IL il 1879 . on's 5,os9, eb5 70
Premium receipts in 1900. 80. 7,123,65 1.54
Interest receipts In 1899. 49,. 1886, 07327
Total receipts in 1885,. ...... 9,51S, 7247o
Life, Endowment, and Term
Policies Issued and revived
in 1890, 1922, insuring.... "a, 494, 545.00
Life, Endowment, and Term
1000 -. 49,. -. 1853, 44o, 10000
Jan. l. 1900. ...... - 49,. 1876, so7, 47o.oo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

Opening. Highest, Lowest QuotntiDns
On the New York Stock Exchange reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-02

Proved Priceless. Ruby coats and Gin
namon flavor. DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills
are household favorites. Impurities leave
the system. The nerves are toned. The
blood is purified. The complexion is bright
and ruddy. Headaches vanish and perfect
health follows their use. 40 doses 10 cts.
Sold by o. A. Gessner-14
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20

n almost every neighborhood there
i some Que whose lite has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. or who has been
cured Of chronic diarrhoea BY the use
ofthat medicine. Such persons make
a point Ut telling Of it whenever oppor-
tunitv offers. hoping that It may be the
means.,f saving other lives. For sale
bv ". s. Leslie Druggist.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20
Mortgage Sale Of Valuable Fam.

By virtue of a mortgage executed r5
T. N. Webb on 1st March. 1oee. 5y
Eliza Scott and default made iii tf.e
of the End note secured there
hy.>we will sell for cash at the Court
House door in Morganton, on 5lth
April. 1900, (sane being 1st NIon1a<
of Burke Superior Court. all that ca-
tire tract Of land on Irish Greek known.
as the VIM. Perkins farm, containing
all the land lying IN the s~outnwa>.
side Of said creek and joining lands i
Robert Patton on the north and West
and east by the lands OF the heirs lie
CLAYTON Scott; beginning on ! hlac1-
oak OF Teens fence and running IT,
fully described in said mortgage .n
Book f. No. 2. pages 1926 in the4H5ea
Of Register Of Deeds Of Burke County.
also in deed from VIM. Perkins Il
Eliza Scott duly recorded. and t. both
Of which reference IS made for calls.
This 18th March. 1900.
4. T. SCMERS and Il. /. WEBB.
Guardians Of T. N. Webb.
By JNo. T. PERKINS,, Atty.
eco I 0 r. A. Cobb for fresh Pork
S.uCara and choice Reef Urine.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20
FRIDAY. APRIL %. 1000.
THE RESULT OF TIE CONVEN
TON.

The work OF the convention
Is satisfactory and all that
could we'll be hoped or ex-
pected.
The nominees t al hon
orable men Of clean lives and
character: some of them men
of eminent ability, and all Of
them Of spotles> character,
worthy to uphold our Demo-
cratic standards while the
fight IS on. and when the fight
is won. TO administer the at
fairs of a great State IN the
fear of God. and with an eye
single to the best interest Of
the State, and its cltizens.
With them at the helm. lite,
liberty, and property are safe,
and even-handed justice will
be administered to all men. Of
whatever state or persuasion.
No scandal will sully the fair
page, Of our State, history.
while they fill in the linest.af
O. to make shat.hi>torv.
While they bear rule. we
may look foranold-timeN North
Carolina administration, and
that means peace within our
borders and 4 girding of our
loins for effort along all lines
Of material. moral. and intel
lectual progress.
While they hold to all the
better traditions OF the past,
we MAY Well hope that. being
Young men. they will not be
tied to the by-gone years.
but with new hopes. new
ideas. and new aspirations,
they will endeavor to put the
State in the forefront of ad-
vancement, in this. the begin
ming OF 4 new century.
The peerless Avcoock i
known OF all men. and he bids
fair. more than another, to
wear the mantle and become
a successor OF the famenteC
Vance. II success spoil hin
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20

Ii IL Az Ai4iiiS -
a political asoemblage. Its
utter absence of vanity and
It's ability was a pleasure to
the hearer. brit it showed also
a strong mans reliance on a
higher Power. a deeprellg1ouS
conviction, and an assurance
that a party. or q people
which fails 10 execute justice.
and to administer the lax II
righteousness. has already
been weighed in the balances
and found wanting. and that
its power. must be taken
away.
The gallant Turner Of Ire
dell, able. learned. upright;
pure IN life. and character:
modest and unaSSumlng as a
woman, vet Withal. bEdve as a
lion, or better vet. brave as
a christian gentleman should
be-his nomination and the
nomination Of men like him
shows that the day Of lifetime
server and the trimmer has
passed. and that the dema-
gooue can henceforth seek
green fields, and pastures
iHc-.. And 80 We might pro-
ceel and >av-and deservedlv
say nice thing, Of all our
candidates.-of J. B. Grimes,
the Young farmer. a worthy
son OF an honored father: of
DR.. B. t. Dixon. an able man
and skilled physician. formerly
Methodist ministers; OF Ben
Lacy. a mechanic and loComo-
tive engineer. who BY his
energy and force Of character
has raised himself to an hon
ored position IN the State: OF
General Ioon. who went into
our late civil war 4 private
4 and came out "a Brigadier
General. to which office he
wa, promoted on account OF
gallantrN on the heldof battle:
OF Gllmer. an able and honest
lawyer: OF Rogers. and Nc
Nelll, who have been tried and
notfounl wanting: of Warner.
than whom we have no better
man: and of Patterson. con
scientiouS. and devoted to his
work. and whom we all know.
:, All IN al no man can com
plain OF the candidates nomi
mated, and presented tous for
our 9~utfragee. It IS seldom
that 4 more unexceptionablt
. ticket IS chosen.
OF course veof Burke voull
have perferred that our popu.
; lar c~ountyman Col. Y. 5
) Pearson should have beer
} chosen for Auditor. butthine.
IN this world don't alvav~
| gang the way we would hav,
! them 90: and we of cours,
: must be content. a he i con
: tent, and see 70 it that DR.
! Dixon run, ahead Of theticket
: # possible, III this county
| rather than behind ii. ",
]. have no sore bones on this az
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20

My lines are being completed in nice Spring and Sum
ner Suts-black and colored; light, medium and heavy: n
al shapes and sizes-from a suit for a tot to one for a phllo~-
opher.
! am right IN the fight n low prices and good goods.
have a fine line Of Furnishings. All the right patterns
il Shirts. Neckwear. Underwear. Hosiery Gloves and So,-
penders.
Inc hnest- largest and cheapest line Of Straw Hat fr
men. boys and children.
100 ABOUT. then come and see ny lines and prices
Don I forget ! keep everything for men and bows. cod
styles and lower prices.
Respectfully,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20

fell between the fire Of the
friend. Of Campbell and
And when our Wilkes
friend Hackett, another k'ch-
mond ii the field, divided our
strength in. the northwest we
we're undone. However, we
have 10 regrets, and could
We retrace our steps We Wouid
not vary z footpaoe.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20

And now. for a rouslng maj
oritv for each and every man
on the ticket.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-04-20

Go to r. A. Cobb for fresh Pr
Sausage and choice Beef Tripe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
nI,cARDY,s CONTEST.

There can now be no doubt that Mr..
j. ]. McCardy intends to contest the
election of his recent opponent, and that
he relies on certain alleged illegal infor-
malities in the ballots cast in two pre-
cincts Of the Ninth ward to have all the
votes cast in those precincts thrown out
as Illegal
Mr. McCardy has legal right to con-
test the title of Mr. Betz to the office
to which he has apparently been elected,
and to place his contest on any ground
he sees fit. The G / o b has no further
quarrel with that gentleman, either on
that or any other score. It assumes
that nothing which it may print will in
terfere in the slightest with any pur-
pose which Mr. McCardy may have, either
in that or In any other direction. Yet
1t feels at liberty to say that at least
one of the results which will ensue should
Mr. McCardy succeed to retaining his Of
flee through his proposed contest cannot
be accomplished without producing gross
public wrong and injustice.
There were In all 345 votes cast in the
two precincts which Mr. McCardy seeks
to have disregarded in the final count.
This will involve the Acknowledgement
with reference to the office he now holds
of that number of qualified electors in
this city should the courts agree with
his view of the Illegal action of the
judges. This fact is not, of course, lost
to sight by Mr.. McCardy, and his readi-
ness to produce that result In order to
remain In his present office is a circum-
stance on which the Clio b e has no
comment whatever to offer.
But it would be a most unfortunate
and most unjust proceeding should Mr..
McCardy be able to retain his office
through any such instrumentality and
would, moreover. be in the most decided
violation of every consideration of sound
public policy Those of US who have no
fitness to pass on the legal question that
may be involved will not find it difficult
to wish very earnestly that Mr.. McCardy
will find himself unable to hold on to his
Office through resort to any such course
Of conduct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

failed to accomplish the desired result.
The opinion has been expressed that it
would take 100000 troops to maintain a
semblance of peace in these islands and
that the best thing for the United States
to do is to strongly hold the seaport
towns and let the interior of the islands
care for themselves. To accept such cd
vice would be too much of humiliation
of our national pride The United States
has got into this difficulty, thanks to the
mismanagement of President Mckinley,
and it must get out Of 1t with honor un-
impaired. To continue to wage a species
of predatory war upon these islands for
years to come, and to continue the meth
DDS of the past two years indefinitely is
something the American people cannot
calmly contemplate, but the present gov
ernment seems to be unable and incapa-
BILE of extricating US from this awkward
situation it has created
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
OUR PUBLIC BARN SYSTEM.

With the opening of the summer sea-
son the city of st. Paul will find itself
in possession of one of the most valuable
public acquisitions which any city can
present to its people Through the
thoughtful and self-sacrificing labors Of
Health Commissioner Ohage free public
baths will soon be open on Raspberry
island. The beginning which Dr. Ohage
is able to make through his arduous Ia
bors and the munificence of a very few
of his fellow citizens is an excellent one,
and the public appreciation which will
be bestowed on the undertaking is GER
tain to be so great to assure its fu-
ture development to grander proper
tions
Wherever the public bath has been In
augurated it has taken such hold upon
the public favor as to have reached con-
ditions of great perfection. The city of
Boston presents remarkable Illustration
in this regard. Through the impulse
given by Mayor Quincy to the free pub
lie bath movement in that city there are
now in use there as many as eight beach
houses, ten floating bath houses, two
swimming pools and two aII-year bath
houses and one indoor and several out
door gymnasia, with many more addi-
tfons to follow. The whole is under the
direction Of the city department of
baths, having seven unpaid commission
ers and salaried secretary, who also
acts as superintendent. One hundred
and fifty persons are employed by the
department. whose receipts amount to
$500 and whose outlay for maintenance
was last year something like s35, 600
The freedom with which the people re-
sort to the Boston bath houses shows
how popular an undertaking it is. The
people flock to them from the several
sections of the city in which they are
established and modern American So
ciety promises, in the near future. to
show the same regard for the hygienic
influence of the bath which was so mark
ed a feature of the older civilization.
The success Of DR.. Ohage's undertake
ing viii be watched with the utmost In
terest not only by the people of ST.
Paul, but by those of the entire North
west. Its success is certain to be fol-
lowed by the general establishment Of
such places in every city and town of
considerable proportions in this section.
The fact that the founder of the st.
Paul baths has been able to engage in
the undertaking without imposing any
cost upon those for whose pleasure and
benefit the baths are established, places
their success at the outset beyond all
question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1890.
AND STILL THE wan CONS q,

AND STILL THE WAR GOES ON.
Gen Otis has been relieved, at his own
request of military command in the
philippine islands, and he is to be sue
ceeded by Maj. Gen. Macarthur. A
month or so ago Gen. Otis announced that
ne had restored tranquility in the islands,
and that except for few wandering
guerrilla bands. or outlaws. the neonla
were at peace. Immediately following this
announcement came cable dispatcbcs
bearing the news of serious engagements.
more serious than at any time since the
first general engagement at the outbreak
Of the war. And singular to say. the
natives were the aggresscrs and delivered
several well planned attacks upon our
troops, which nothing but the stubborn
bravery of the American soldier prevent
ed from being successful.
Within the past few days desperate at
tacks by large bodies of armed Filipinos
have been made on cur troops. in one
case, out of a detachment Of fifty men
who were besieged for three days in a
church. only twenty escaping with their
lives; and in another case a -rcconnoiter-
Ing party of United States troops was
surrounded and left twenty of its mem
hers dead or wounded in the hands of
the enemy.
This does not look like paciflcatIon, and
the conclusion Is forced upon ones mind
that Gen. Otis was mistaken when he an
nounced tranquility and that he has
failed in his task. The Hong Kong cor
respondent OF the London Daily Mail de-
clares that the islands are practically in
state Of anarchy and can only be COM
pared with Acheen, which the Dutch
have been trying to conquer for hun
dred years, but have never got further
than the fringe of shore line While it
is true that all the ports are open for
ships TO cone and so as they did under
Spanish rule. 1t is also true, says this
correspondent. that no one can leave the
towns Ia collect merchandise from tie
Interior. And this is after two years war
by upwards of 5000 soldiers Of the United
States upon these Filipinos. The bravery
and willingness of our soldiers cannot be
questioned but the task Of pacIfying these
islands has evidently proved too much
for Gen. Otis. He has repeatedly declared
Shat he had troops enough. but he has