davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb. 13.--The stock mar
ket gave evidence today that the seiilhs
movement to take profits which devei-
ored about the middle Of last week had
run it's course. The professional opera
tors in stocks, who hesitated to resume
onerations on the eve of double nom
day, were buyers ut the opening TO-DAY
There was no evidence OF rene"al OF
out side demand, orders through comln1s,
sion houses being on very snlai scale
and not showing a notable increase us
urices made progress upward. but fne
professional traders brought with conn
dence and maintained prices quite tlrmlS,
anarently with faith that outside de
maud would develop. There were quite
notable advances in the local traction
stocks due to individual causes, the
nrincinal one being rumor that Met
ronohtan Street Railway was about 10
take over Third Avenue. There was a
heavy demand from shorts in this group,
driven to cover by the strength of the
stocks. thus affording material aid to
tbe advance. Otherwise the strength o.
the market was due to the general IA
vorable outlook for business and in
dustry.
The days returns OF rallroad earnings
were all extraordinarily favorable, even
those of the cotton carrying roads show
ing recuperation from the recent low
level. on account of the increased move
ment of cotton, induced by the high
prices for that staple and the sharp for.
eich demand. Some of the Western
railroads. which suffered severely from,
last years snow blockades, are showing
large increases, and the increased grain
movement caused notable strength III
the Changers. But the trunk line rail
road stocks showed the most conspicuous
effects of the improved condition OF
the rate situation and the continued large
volume of merchandise traffic.
The Southern group Of trunk lines, III
which the influence and control Of Penn
sylvania are becoming dominant by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
A BIG MAN WITH
A BABY'S STOMACH
A Spectacle Which is Not
Uncommon in the Emeri-
can Home.

He lives ON crackers and milk, baby
food. He has a baby's stomach. Gave
meat to baby and it will probably be
thrown into. conyulsions. Ii this man
eats meat he suffers agony. He can only
eat /, baby foods, spoon victuals,' and
not much at a time of that.
This is the story of the man with a
baby's stomach.
He was once hearty eater. He could
cat anything. And he did He ate by
the clock, regardless of the necessities
of nutrition. He rushed through break
fast to get to business. He hustled
through lunch because Of business. He
went home at night, tired out to eat
heavy dinner, which his stomach was
entirely unfit to take care Of.
Then came time when his stomach
, seemed unduly distended after he had
eaten a meal. There were bitter eructn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

medicines to all suffering as was.
received more benefit from them than
any other medicine used."s
1t goes to the root of disease In that
phrase is summed up the explanation OF
the wonderful success of Golden Med
zeal Discovery. A great many people
think OF the body simply as whole,
without reference to it's related parts
and separate organs. They speak OF a
man as starving, and they mean the man
as whole But if the man is starving.
his heart is being starved, his lungs are
being starved, his nerves are being
starved, every fiber and tissue of his
body is being starved, for man is the
total sum Of all his parts and organs.
When the stomach and organs of diges-
ton and nutrition are diseased the ma
tural result is to cut down the nutrition
of the body. Just as much food may
be eaten, burt it's not the food eaten
but the food digested and assimilated
which keeps the body strong. When the
stomach is weak it's like any weak
thing; it can only do weak work. The
full strength of the stomach equals the
full strength of the whole body. Cut
down the strength Of the stomach, weak
en- the powers of digestion and assimi-
lation. and by as much as the stomach Is
weakened by so much the whole. body
is weakened. But as this whole body
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

large purchases of stock of the competing
companies. were all markedly strong,
Pennsylvania leading with an advance
3A. Baltimore and Ohio preferred rose
over points, being greatly affected by
the January statement of earnings,
which showed all Of the increase IN
gross earnings saved for net, with the
resulting increase in the latter of over
1851 GOO.
The Iron and Steel stocks We're all
notably strong on the growing evidence
of a continuance of last years large de
mand for all grades of iron product. Con
sidering that last years high prices We're
made by the urgent demand of belated
bidders for comparatively small part OF
the years product. il is estimated that
the continued high level of prices, for
the total product will yield largely in
creased returns in the aggregate. The
eager demand for cotton is also taken
large account of as assuring prosperity
TO the Southern section of the country.
The Rubbers stocks broke sharply
without explanation.
Spectators are inclined to discount
probable imitation of the currency by
the pending Financial Bill
There was a good business in bonds
at mixed price changes, Total sales
(par valued $3.50 900.
United States bonds are unchanged in
bid quotations.
The total sales OF stocks today We're
81, GOO shares, including: Atchison pre-
ferred. 1900; Baltimore and Ohio, 10
S21; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
1900: Manhattan Elevated. 1902; Met
ropolitan Street Railway, 1859: Missouri
Pacific. $3.50; Norfolk and Western, s.
395; Norfolk and Western preferred, g.
1876; Pennsylvania Railroa& 34,493:
Union Pacific, 1870; American Steel and
Wire. $3.50; American Tobacco, 26.760:
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 70,160; Federal
Steel. 1890; American Sugar, 21,075.
United States Leather, 20,335.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
MACHINERY
ale

] side "A in. Watcher, New England
make.
3 side 81 in. surfacer. c. b. Rodgers
Machine Company.
2 in. side Moulders, c. j. Rodgers
Machine Company.
1 Sash Turner, Witherby Rusg ano
Richardson.
Mortising Machines, by JOS. O. Cola
day. Huntington Machine Company, III
o. Smith Patent.
~ inch Diagonal Planer, s. a
Woods Machine Company.
/ Variety Saw.
l Relishing Machine, Rowley and Her
mann.
Blind Boring machine, Davis ant
Cledhill.
Blind Stat Turner, Williams Port
Machine Company.
! Disk Sander Vertical Arm, II. Il
Smith Machine Company.
l Door Clamp, Williamsport Machine
Company.
/ Knife Grinder, American Twist Drill
Company.
l Carving Machine, Rowley and Her
mann.
. Wiring machines. Hoyt and Bros.
! Combined Moulder and Carver, Bat
tie Creek Manufacturing Company.
1 Carving Machine and Cutters, A.
Dodds.
J. Gaining Machine.
l Blind Rabbeter.
Double Spindle Sharper.
Rip Saw bench and mandell complete
l Cut off saw bench and manHeH com
plete.
Mortising Machine, l.. B. Rodgers.
Carolina Furniture CO.
Durham. y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
BALTIMORE

HArrfnopB Mo- Februarv 49, Flour quiet:
western super S1.95a.. -; do extra ! .'oaZs,:
Wh at irm spot and nontn 7ia7S Ia; Marcn
744 ais; Nay 76Aa!o IL; Southern wheat o,
samp.e ,0a76.
Corn firm; spot, a0a4D%: February s9t ato;
Aprl 80 L. aS9 8.4, Southern whiJe aud yellow
corn 33S-fatO 81.
Data steady: No. q white western. alasl Ia;
No. mixed 1aa20h.
rye nominal; No. 2 nearby 81; No. wes-
tern 2.
t8A. alb. small h17al3a 80
Butter Arm; fancy creamery Bass, fancy
creamery, imitation, 2laz4 DO. laoie oal! 10.
good lade liza ~: store packed l6aio; rolls lta|i
Eggs firm; fresh 4c. per doz
sugar firm; unchanged. Coarse and hn-
granulated - SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
orHgn COTTON MARKETS

0a,vestcr. a. IN, IL; p,ss5 bales.
Norfolk, firm, 3 So; 3,I'5 bales.
Baltimore. nominal. "a; - bales.
annton, quiet, s-le; 60! hales.
Wilmington, firm, 8; i,si7 bales
Philadelphia. d NJ, y: 800 oa,es.
Savannah, quiet, 10; 81, oaies.
Nav Orleans, firm 9-i5; i4.a bales.
Mobile. quiet, Is; !, IS bales.
Nsnpo,s. tirm. 3 r. Is 8lo bales.
Augusta, ssesdy, 8 ID: ,o2s oA.es.
Charleston, 6rm, 3 IL: i,5i9 oaies.
Cincinnati, sIrcng, Sis; LIB bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
smw WORK MONEY.

Nrw vnax. Feb. Ia.-8 P. NJ Money! on call
steady at 2a2h per GEN. Prim .nercart ile!paper
4a5 psr cent. SterlIng excnange nrm, Witn
demand and u M.s4A for sixty days; Posted
rates "a .sa04ssy. Commercial bills S.Ss0
t,ssh. silver certificates SO S-4a6L Bar SILVER
hy 5-a Mex lean do.iars q IL. Government
bonds steady State bonds ca Ter. Railroad
bonds irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Damages TO the
French crop and higher Paris and Ant
werp cables We're the chief factors ID
q strong and active wheat market today
but the edge was taken off by sales for
profit May closed 1sc over Saturday.
Corn closed unchanged and oats lsc low
er. The provision market was weak.
May pork closing zoe May lard l12c, and
May ribs 1Ec down
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

&Daily.
Nos 4O3 and 402--"The atlanta Specls,s'
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleeper
and coaches between WASHINGTON and Atlanta
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Charlotte, N. @.
NOS 4i and 80 The S. A. L. Exoress," Sole
Train, coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connections ut
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans.
Texas California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nash.
vile, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
For tickets, Sleepers, etc.. spply to
ii. s. LIZARD, T. 2. A..
z. p. SMITH, C. T.. A.
Marlborough House, Raleigh, n. C.
=. at. Joha. vice-rrss. and Genera
Manager.
n. ". Il. Glover. Traffic Masg'r
v, e.. NrBa~. General Supt
L.. &. Allen, Gen. Psss'r Agent.
G.sersl Offices, PortsunoutA, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

ceses in sr"c'a I-crucr tfEisovI'-a 7stcmt utct
out years aro willie IN ccccc m hcnsl pfaGISo
the twenty yoprs Stree Uerfy yccrs Of the mo-;
extensive practice erjovod lv airy sMcailsb ln Al
country Dr. IfathaN3lys great ftl tnltI:i success
is due t, tbs irtivlCifal system OF trcatmcit.
pr athawcy makes - ctill,e IT rohsuitltoe
and Ctivice at either his Office orf J i'Hal
j. newton HATHAWAY, IN. e.
DIR. Hathaway Sc CO.,
Tex South BROAD street, Atlanta, CO.
M:.t;T:oN T9fs fAFEt: 'T.--Hf.N WRITING.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

$751;; mloollng gull y; sales :. ,ssI bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIv sRPo0L, February 13.--l P. M.-epot cot
ton, quiet; American middling fair 5kd; good
middnng 3-lSd; middliug 6.d; low, middling
cd: good ordinary 4 1871 d: ordinary 4A6u
The sales Of the day were 7,UUO paies, OF which
500 we're for speculation and expo and IL
cluded $500 American. Receipts q? 90 bales, in
GLIDING $4,000 Ame rican
Futures opened firm and close irregular and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

tNAt 49,. = - - = - y ~ IA a. A.
.at6aN as's method. Livery
case wiki him l. most care.
taiiy L-.sss--f. OseG Gnd1ke cz.
act position OF t.e & seasci
c0naitir n Determines. i has
every Co g IL treated sCprr.
~; y ara 7r.Ct.i cl IS are adj.
III in istered With arc
GspeC aav | repaired uEGa
DR.. IiaibaNcy's Tcrrona
su rrryisic II ftrCaCl case.
: ntv'o pcoi lcGra cl.pctet
: Y MISUNDERSTANDING
Same manner, conse'Iuen
Nv 10 tw,llecs IL s.ouin -
traa.cfin t,.c sGmC v'cy eytl
or I . sf:,,.4o cCuirtaiai
L. Lrtl-GwGy "a atpcci;.-
= II tie Eclt Sc r,se CT IN
cr,i n frnnis DcCial dis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
WHY ne CURES

The Greatest Specialist of the Time in the
TSre:strucut OF IL gs..o Diseases Gives So
Every Case Ills PERSONAL Attention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

Louisville, steady. 8 l.e; - bales.
st, Louis. firm, 3-S: 43o holes
Houston. steady, 3 l-2; c,6 q bales.
New York, steady, s 3 4; o62 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
" NV YORK
New vc-t. Feb 8 Cotton futures opened
steady at the advance
RnfI ~ sod
LIVERPOOL

| Spot cotton closed steady; middlln9 up'auds
g. 81; middling gulf 9; sales ,s97 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

Nest dcciCrs LGvan G
edics Which ill., y L. G IL
ot,,iIar m his IL MT Dg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET
Corrected daily by Grimes & vass.

RALEIGH, N. O., February 49,.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
Drought Hurts Kansas Corn.

TwO-thirds of Kansas west of the
three eaSternmOSt tiers of counties is
experiencing one of the most severe
droughts in the history of the state
The general opinion is that the Kan
sas corn crop will be the smallest in
proportion to its requirements for
feeding that has been raised in many
years. In 1899 it was 225 900 900 BUSH
els. Secretary COburn's report of con-
ditiOns on Aug. indicated a yield
this year of about $4,000, 900 bushels
Since then there have been two weeks
OF hot, dry weather and the most lib
eral estimates of well-informed men on
change at Kansas City do not exceed
1OO,OoO,OOO, while many place the crop
at not over $4,000 900 bushels.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
Armed Posse Awaits Mob.

Mob violence is threaten 10 the
property of the LOganspOrt and Bur
lingtOn Turnpike company. near Lo-
ganspOrt. Ind. 1t owns the road from
months ago a mob burned a bridge
and dynamited another bridge and toll
gate. Buck" Stanley led a posse OF
officers TO the scene. which is ten
miles south of Logansport. The aged
keeper of the toll gate was given a
friendly warning to get out with his
family before dark and he managed
tC get word to the officers. The mob
is desperate and equally as determined
as the officers.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24

Mexico. Mrs. ingalls, vent immedi-
ately to Las Vegas. and has since re-
NAMED at her husbands side. On
Aug. II Mr. Ingalls, sons. Ellsworth
and Sheffield. were summoned To Las
Vegas senator ingalls, leaves a widow
and six children Ellsworth Ethel.
Ralph. Sheffield Marion and Muriel
sworth Is a business man at Sioux
Falls. ;. .. Ethel Is the wife Of DR..
f. G. Blair OF Kansas City. Ralph is
a commissary in Kansas regiment in
the Philippines. Constance. VINO was
the wife o. Hobert Porter :. Hick Of
Reading. Pa. died a year ago. Shelf
field Is lawyer in Atchison.
John James Insalls was born in Mid
dletOn. Essex county. Massachusetts.
Dec %. 1893. For forty years he has
been closely identified with western af-
fairs. His original American ances-
tor Edmund ingalls,. MAS the first
settler Of Lynn. Mass. and members Of
his family performed distinguished
services in the French and Indian
wars and in the war of the revolution.
His father was noted for many inven-
lions. one of which was revOlutiOnized
the manufacturer of shoes.
In 1873 Mr. ingalls, was elected
United States senator from Kansas and
served continuously for eighteen years.
He was a brilliant speaker and the SEN
ate chamber was thrOnged on the DAYS
when he was To speak. For two years.
from 1889 70 1891. Senator ingalls,
Was president pro TEN. Of the senate.
\ few years ago h retired from pub
lie life, and his closing days were oc-
cupied in farmins ana in writing for
the daily papers and for magazines He
held the degree of IL. D.. conferred up
on him by Williams college.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
THE WAR WITH THE bOXFRS
Severe Battles in the Empire of
China
MANY NATIONS TAKE A HAND.
Ii Hung Chang Appointed Envoy
Plenipotentiary to Negotiate for Peace
Allied Troops March to Pekin-
Crisis Is at Hand.
Tuesday. August IA.

General Lenevitch teleSraphed to ST
Petersburg that allied troops advanced
to within sixteen miles from Pekin;
since leaving Yang Tsun on Aug. s had
Skirmishes with Chinese troops. who
fed in panic; Chinese forces concen
tra ting at Angui and Hsiang Hossino;
battle expected in latter place. Nego-
tiations proceeding between COM
manders and Chinese government for
the handing over of foreigners in Pc
kin to allied army. Department Of
State received message from Minister
COnger, not a reply to telegram. which
it refused to publish Unknown speech
OF German emperor to his troops pub
lished. in which he opposed any parti
tion of China President LOubet gain
ed popularity by speech to troops
bound for China Women mission
aries returned 10 Chicago had narrow
escape from Boxers. Account of Jap
aneSe yalor at battle Of PietSang.
French will join the British in defense
Of Shanghai
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
Angry Hog Attacks a Child.

The 1-year-Old daughter OF James
Shea, living at Rosedale. a few miles
from Marysville, o.. was attacked
by an infuriated hog and
saved from certain death by
her 15-year-old brother, who, armed
with pitchfork fought gallantly for
the life of his little sister Time after
time he stabbed the pitchfOrk into the
body of the angry beast and finally
drove it from the PROSTATE form of the
little girl. The girl was knocked
down and her limbs were frightfully
lacerated by the sharp teeth and the
feet of the hog before she was rescued.
Her condition is serious.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24

Coils p. Huntington. president of
the Southern Pacific railroad. and
multi-millionaire. died at Pine Knot
Lodge, his luXuriant camp in the Blue
mountains region. at 11:55 Monday
night. Huntington went into the
woods last Thursday afternoon and
was in apparently excellent health
Death was probably due to heart trou-
BILE. Some of the many interests with
which he was connected are the Cali
fOrnia Pacific railroad. Detroit Gas
company, Fuente Coal company, Gal
weston and San Antonio Gulf railroad
Guatemala Central railroad. Louisiana
Western railroad, Metropolitan Truss
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24

While performing at the Royal opera
house, Buda Pesth, the we'll known
opera singer, Nine. Nemethy, according
to dispatch from Buda Pesth, drank
virulent poison instead of the COL
ored water provided for use on the
stage Nine Nemethy fell before the
Mortified audience. and died an hour
later. How poison came to be sub
stituted for the cOlOred water has not
yet been ascertained, but it is believed,
the correspondent asserts, that Nine.
Nemethy was quite ignorant of the
deadly nature of the drink
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
Violates Auti-Trust Law.

In the case at Cincinnati, Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Fuel COM
pany, charged by the government with
being a trust in violation of the United
States statutes, Judge Thompson has
decided in favor of the government.
finding that the company is conducting
business in violation of the antitrust
statutes. The fuel company includes
some fourteen coal companies. mostly
in West Virginia.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24

Miss Susan Robinson, Staten Island
school teacher, VINO spends most of the
daylight part of her summer vacation
in the water and at the Staten Island
beaches. told her friend. Seaman
Schlesinger OF ROsebank, last Sunday
that she would stump him to swim
from South Beach to Hoffman island
and back again, a distance of five
miles. He accepted and the pair
reached the island without difficulty,
rested for two hours and then swan
back. They struck the shore on the
return trip at 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The tide was in their favor
both ways except for half an hour on
the return trip Miss Robinson used
a slow breast stroke throughout the
long swim.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24

company, Mexican international rail
road, Louisiana and Texas railroad
Newport News Gas and Water COM
pany, New York. Texas and Mexican
railroad; Old Dominion Land COM
pany, Old Dominion Steamship COM
pany. Oregon and California railroad,
South Pacific Coast railroad, Southern
Pacific company, Southern Pacific
Railroad company. Western Texas and
Pacific railroad, and Western Union
Telegraph company. Russell Sage es-
Inmates HuntingtOn's wealth at 500
600, 900. Persons who were on in
innate terms with Huntington agreed
with Sage that 100000 600 was a lib
eral estimate of the value of his es-
tate. In addition to his other vast
interests, Huntington enjoyed the rep
utation of being one of the largest. if
not the largest. single landowner in
the country
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
FarthQuake Shakes Alaska.

Inc steamer Clutch which arrived
at Vancouver, B. c., from Skagway
brought news that an earthquake on
Aug. 10 shook Skagway for seventy
seconds and was even more severely
felt in Dawson. All the way down the
river the shock was apparent and at
several places was particularly well de-
fined. At Dawson two small govern
ment buildings in course of cOnstruc
ton were tOppled over. Arrivals from
the Stewart river half way down the
Yukon to Dawson, say the mountain
there was split in two. One stream
was damned up partially by the fall
len rock and it turned into the newly
formed canyon through the mountain.
Five miles of this stream and two
miles of the second tributary of the
Stewart were left dry.
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
Penniiess Womans Desperate Underta king

Penniless. with year-old infant in
her arms. Mrs. Julia Kipp started from
Elmira. y. Y. last "Wednesday to walk
to Chicago. where her parents live. Her
husband died last winter, and the
widow has been unable to get living
for herself and baby. She had moth
ing to sell, and, putting all she pos
sessed- principally the babys clothes
into little bundle, she started on
her long tramp. She worked at farm
houses along the way for a little food
and the authorities at some of the
villages would send her on to the next
village by rail. She reached Cleveland
at midnight Monday. and was sent for
ward from that city by train by the au-
thOrities
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24
j)Hl ]. IaGaLLS IS DEAD.
His Busy Life Comes to an End
at Las Vegas, n. NJ.
HIS FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE.
iicture>que Figure in United states
Senate Tor Eighteen Years \ Nati,e
OF Mas~aehusett, ior Two Years VA,
Pr, s.dent Pro lem of Senate.

EX-United States senator John J.
Iasalls diei At East Las Ve-as. y. 81.
al p O'Clock Thursday morning His
VIE aqd two Sons Ellsworth and
Sheffield. were wi-h hin. The funer-
al VIII be il Atch.son. Alr. ingalls,
illness dates from March. 1893 when AZ
Washington his throat began trou-
bling aim- IIe returned with his fam
~ = Ate2ison. Growing 10 better
Ten months aso he sought another
Change in climate, travelling through
Mexico and Arizona. He did not con
slider his case hopeless. and only TWO
months ago planned 70 return TO Atch-
son. 5rJ as the result of a consulra-
tioa Of physicians he remained in New
Marshall County independent., 1900-08-24

Reports from the Viscaya islands
show that there has been increased ac-
tivity among the insurgents there dur
ing the last six weeks The American
losses in the Island of Panay last
month We're greater than in any month
since January last. General Mojica.
in Leyte. and General Lucban, in Sa-
mar, are harassing the ga:rsons, shoot
ing into the towns during the night
and ambushing small parties, firing
and then retreating upon the larger
bodies. The insurgents possess an
ample supply of ammunition and are
organized to a considerable degree.