davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

Pekln. ILL.,, March 13.-The Illinois river
is rising fast and Is driving people from
the lowlands, The Macklnaw river has
carried away many bridges
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
PUTS 1T nEFORE GRAND JURY.
Arrest of Powers ana Davis VIII Bo
Investigated.

Lexington, KY. March lS-Judge Park
er to-day called for the grand jury, now I'm
session, and gave It lengthy charge in
which he urged that the removal OF Pow
ers and Davis on Sunday by irregular and
alleged Illegal process and the alleged
mistreatment Of these prisoners be fully
investigated. and the guilty parties, if
any are guilty. be indicted
The court also instructed the grand
jury to inquire on what authority the
militia was sull occupying the jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

Cape Town, March 13.-Col. Plumer oc-
cupied Lobatsi without opposition on
March 5. The Beers retired the previous
day The railway is damaged, but can
be easily repaired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
ANOTHER ARREST is MADE.
TauI Charged with Completely in
Murder of GOebeI.

Frankfort, KY, March 13-Gabrie A..
Taul, Of Hardinsburg, was brought TO
Frankfort tonight in the custody of the
sheriff of Brsckinridge county He was
arrested to-day for supposed completely
in the assassination Of Gov Goebel
The sheriff and the police officials here
refuse to give out any information in re-
gard to the arrest. 1t is learned, however,
that Taul was not In Frankfort at the
time Of the shooting and 1t is stated that
his connection with the crime is only in
direct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
Large Foundry Burned.

Embreeville, Tenn, March 13.-Fire to-
day destroyed the foundry, machine
shops and blacksmith shops connected
with the plants OF the Virginia Iron, Coat
and Coke Company. Loss 10000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
OGELEQUANA VS.. UMBOGASE.
Zulu Chiefs stirred Up to Point OF
HOstiIities.

Lembombo, Monday, March s. via Lo-
renzo Marquee, March 12-Trouble is ex-
pected between Chief ogelequana and
Chief Umbogase in British Zululand.
The Beers are anxious that the chiefs
should quarrel and they are prepared to
support the former. as Is also the Swat
Queen. The Zulu King, however, upholds
Umbogase.
The women at Piet Rief laager are la
menhng over the heavy Boer loss around
Ladysmith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
Beers Are at Diggarsberg.

Tadysmith, March 13.-The main body
of the enemy is in position al Diggars-
berg. Gen Joubert is at Glencoe. There
is reason to believe that few Beers are
at Dundee though the place is well forti-
fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
Interview Was Brief.

London, March IS, 7:1O p. n.--The inter-
view between Mr.. White and Lord Sails
bury was very brief, the premier confin-
ing himself to a courteous verbal declina-
ton, without entering into details.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
APPROVED ny BECKHAM.

He Has Signed the TripIett 100000
Resolution.
Frankfort, KY, March 1S.-Gov. Reck-
ham tonight approved the Triplett $780,
900 appropriation resolution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
TENDER OF our GOOD OFFICES.
Predicted That Salisbury would PO-
IiteIY Decline.

IiteIy Decline.
London, March 1S.-The United States
government, at the request OF President
Kruger and President Steyn, has offered
to the Briesh government its services
as mediator, with the view of bringing
about peace in South Africa.
Lord Salisbury has not yet replied, but
a representative of the Associated Press
learns that there is little doubt he will
decline the United States good offices.
He will do so, however, in terms as cor
dial and polite as those in which the
offer was couched
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

Herschel Cape Colony, March l3-Th,
Cape mounted police have reoccupieC
Barkly East.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

LaSalle, ILL.,, March 13.-The river rose
II inches last night compelling the zinc
rolling mill to shit down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

London, March 1S.-The kilograms from
Presidents Kruger and Steyn to the Mar
quis of Salisbury were read Ia both
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
VIII Cut Little Figure.

Cape Town, Tuesday, March 13.-Gen
French has arrived at Bloemfohtein
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
IS FRENCH IN BL0EMF0NTEIN?
CAPE TOWN DISPATCH SAYS HE
HAS REACHED THERE.

Taken to Mean That He Is in the
NeighbOrhOOd of the Free State
CapitaI-Roberts Had Directed Him
to Seize the Railway station There.
Beers StubbOrnly Contested Rob-
ert's Adyance-AppeaI for Peace
VIII Cut Little Figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14

Continued on Fifth Page).
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

Tia, in,.-r.y.uo.pf !. rh. f..,..
it;op has h,J +, I'm. ..r.., .n tb.. .,tt.,
option mlrhcl rri,,. .,naat ,,it
day, 3.n h5au mat,r.4I dr,np.. Iat ari,,..
hoN.. ,toV .t-..u.I.n.I .ua -.
l.~t .rm.rl .s,. -. ~. ~
.n.rnl.fi,. ,.r.t $ -. ..... .,
Ibe nf,.u.,. ~ ,b,. rn,p.iaI ,..-if5,., of
~. .,nn,r, ,nd rnr,a. b,I ~s,t,,r
however Ill fn.. ,f.~,.n !. .uI. ana
Il. un9naS f,g .,t in u. IS. I'M
~ I4,,jD. rJ. .lti ta.
.ridla,ian ST ~U..l.lt ..fle.~ rti..
vitb fA.. nj, t.ff.... U..I,. ,.vlI
urr.3~. IN. u.,.lp. .TrItI..t *.
nr.4,6. =. IL. i,-..x ..t -. iL. f~tuu,'..
artian would affect tn. market. led
II ~.d.7an, ~4a., ..U.u. + .f,&
tbaf 81. c.ut- m,.Is w. corded ~
ncart., ,t1a.ii~ ~. tb4 ,,,r closed
FIl~ hcld he m1lkct in check uhiE,
,Lo holiday .n3.op abroad Ram, fbr for
riop,r~ am ana dd.l n, tb, auLImS
,b.Ia.t.r - fb. na,a.,L while -, M.
~. Indication ,,a. Afforded IL r., ~.
-,nnr~a ~ ,,,lr;.n ~.i5nnrr~ Mn. n,rle,
however unn d,l.ad- largely mn ~.
foreign demand Ihu advance Of spots
in iho L,fycruool market This week NoniI
tndicat. fhat holders there believed r.lat
SINNERS NnI lfayc 10 brl mi he ..>,,,l
nric.~. al the advance. SAILS hay,
been only moderate. but cotton MGR
chants abroad arc appar,nly nou firm
| believers in The reduced crup and al
ynnced .not,tjous. while m home The
| sr0t markets are hardening. and holders
,>nreS. every confidence i'm The
| strength Of fheir position.
Receipts continue light. the weekly
| movement promising H. - onc-tlird less
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
His Drafts Not Honored.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Charles W.
Slater, aged %, of Slater's Mills. Va.
who claims TO be associated with ex-
United States Senator Call. of Florida.
in railroad building in Florida, and SIM
liar enterprises in China. was today
arraigned in police court on the cont
plant Of William II. II. Young. cash
ier of the Murray Hill Hotel. who al
leges that Slater III March and April.
1898. through the introduction OF the
cashier. of the Grand Union Hotel. got
to cash two sight drafts amounting
TO S1.1OO. These drafts were drawn
upon Robert u. Slater. Of Washington.
-. c.. whom the defendant claimed to
be his brother. The drafts were not
honored. The defendant alleges that
he deposited with Mr.. Young $1,000
worth Of bonds rs security. but these.
Young says. have lie value. Slater was
held for examination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
WHAT CHURCHES
HAVE DONE
tContinued from Page 81

ford. Wilson and Elizabeth City. 1t j.
nrnhable that other own will follow
shit. The day Of a~sthnatlc. rarnshackle
.hurch buildings is out Of date III North
Carolina Methodism.
Tho. North Carolina Conference is go
iua Fl, pueh 10 q speedy completion the
,i,.r bindings Of the Methodist Orphan
non. The enterprise has taken hold OF
,ba hearts Of our people. and that it will
La p Great success. no one doubts. The
...9fion Is excellent, and all conditions
are favorable. The total amount collect
I'd 10 date. not embracing the bcquest Of
Mr. \ i. Page, is nearly $1,000.
Rey. j. w. Jenkins, who in%auGurated
rhe enterprise. has been appointed Or
,L9nage Agent for the year, and he will
travel the length and breadth Of the
State in collecting funds.
II must he remembered that the great
,-o1k Of Mcthodism must ever be in the
furure what it has been i'll the past
that of saving souls. Revival fires must
continue to mark the onward journey.
N,thodi~t~ believe in the uniyerSality OF
the srtontment. They teach that il is
the privilege of the believer to have the
consciousness that he is saved. and that
he must be holy in heart and life in or
der 70 he saved. One marked feature OF
M~rthodism is that ii teaches the value
and necessity of 4 converted church
membership. Methodism must continue
10 insist Oh the purity and the very high
.et privilege Of the believer.
MCthodiNtS must continue to hold TO
he old Bible doctrines Of the punish
Iuent Of the wicked and the reward OF
the righteous in al things. placing Christ
and His glory above all other interests.
This We believe they will do.
I. y. INEI,
ILlitnr kaleigh Christian Advocate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
e YORK HONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 800 r. M Money on cal
steaGy at 6a1 per cert; close offered at q per
cent. Pr'nIe mercantile pc ger d per cent. Ster-
ing exchange finn, With actual business II
bankers bills at s4.3? 1-iat.3. IL for demand.
S4.s2 i-2as SO and 1873 IL. Oommercisi bills
S4.o0 l-4a4.Su 80. Silver certificates IS l-2a59 Il.
Bar silver 50 l-8. mexlcan dollars II IL. Gov
erumeut boCcs irregular. Ntaie nonas inactive.
Railroad bonds st1ong
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
Decrease in Value of Silver.

Washington. Dec. 3O.-The quarterly
statement of the values of foreign coins
issued by the director of the mint shows
that during the last three months the
value Of silver has decreased OILS cents
per ounce and the value of foreign coins
has decreased accordingly. These fig
urcs will be followed in estimating the
values of all foreign merchandise eN-
ported to the United States on and after
January LIST. 900
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

Galves.or, steady, ZIG; 1853 bales.
Norfolk, holiday. =, 1,040 bales.
Baltimore, holiday. - bA'ss-
Rr~tHn. quiet, Z lille; e63 bales.
Wllmin@'or, steady. IL; III bales.
Philadelphia, firm, Z l5-l6, 376 bales.
Savannah, firm, 7 5-l6, 1853 bales.
New Orleans, holiday, -, l0,437 bxlea.
Mobile, holiday, -, ,s65 bales.
Memphis, firm. 7-l6, 1887 bslez.
Augusta, firm, : ia, 535 bales.
Charleston, holiday, bsies
Cincinnati, steady, ? SIS, 9J5 bales.
Louisville, quiet, 71-2, bsles
st. Lcuie, steady, 1-I6, SIS bales.
houston, steady, 10; 3,7t3 bales.
New York, holiday. bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

se-sest, ~; molssses sugar sis
refined prm but quiet: standard A sis-ls: cut
foaf 5 a-lo: crushed : s-is. powdered S Is;
mould A, Tie; granulssed ) 6. cahes S-le
cotton seed OF was quleter ana unchanged
Dat stu hFmI2 held PRIME crsa-.
barrels . t-2ssa; sr me summer yellow T3 i-7e
81; ou sumner yellow s. L.; butter grades sea
50 IL, prime winter yellow aa35; prime white
bass; prime nJe2l 81. ca2sIa-
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Nd, December so.-vlour dun
anu unchanged: western snper s25S2S5-
What STEADY .pot aud month 20 i4s7el-2;
:. aa1o; Southern wheat ~ ample esssii-s.
Corn steady; misec. spot and uaorsh -a5.a5;
January 37a57a; Fshru.rv .. !-sass II: March
- Ia; South-rn Whit. : 4-.a47 IL.
Oats teady; No ~asfr -r.E-rr, 3an.
Rye Gull; no. 2 nearby 81 No. : western -
LornInal.
Cheese firm; large l5>als.; me-ium IsAa
I3% small iELAE3s
Butter firm; fancy creamery Ea2s: fancy
creamery, i'm tation. =oa-l; do. }adle ISs o; 40.
good lad . ltalE: slice packed itAls, rolls lam.
Eggs nrm; fresh - per doz.
Sugar sttovg; unchanged. Coarse aud fac
graaulated 81.
STOCKS AND BOMBS.
New York. pee. 3o.-lhe transactions
On the Stock Exchange today were more
or less interrupted hy the holiday fr.lc-
Of the brokers on the floor. Iut thor.
WAS sufficient trading ID evening up ac-
counts Iur thr close of the VEGA to uaak..
quit" an active market and some irrr-l-
larity in prices. Tnr Baltimore and
Ohio stocks. after their upward heap s.
Yesterday were con>i l~.uou>ly affected. Ill,
CONNIE failing back nrati! - and the
preferred over i point. The most ar
tive OF the >pccia1tie>. Including -Au1cri-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Ill.,. Dee. ~30.-Thtrc was less
than an hours business in and Of the
markets today. The cold weather and Il
slight improvement III the cash demand
steadicd wheat. May closing At 4 shade
gain ever yesterday. torn closed 4 shade
and oats 1hc. better, ANA provisions nm
changed to o1.c. lower.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
Thrown Out of Work by Fire.

New York. Dec. 3O.-Fire Chief
Croker estimates the loss of last nights
fire, which destroyed the wall paper fac
tory of William Campbell & Company
at $4,000. Between $50 and 400
employees are thrown out of work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

HOODS PILLS cure LIVER His, Bill
touSness, indigestion, FeaGache.
Easy to take, easy TO operate, 2Sc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
A SUDDEN DROP IN
THE MONEY RATES
London and Berlin Both Were
Falling Yesterday,
GOLD EXPORT MAY SIOP
BIT FOREIGN BA\kS MAY IN
PECT FURTHER SUPPLIES.
THEN STIFFNESS HERE WILL FOLLOW
The Days Trading Demonstrated That the
Level Of Prices Still Offers inducements
Fer investment Buying The Sen
timent Mas CecidedIy Butiish,

New York. Dec. 30.-Ihe dry goods
market was quite devoid ~ incident al
Importance. Business on the spot ruled
light and the mail order demand below
the average. The tone in all directions
WAS without change and there was 40
alteration III prices OF either cotton or
WOODEN goods. Yarns continued strong,
but the demand wI> Quicter.
RALEIGH COTTON
n.LpIGE, N. O., December 20.
strict good nlddlng.- ................. ~
tOOd mlddhng....... ..s............. tx
'f'i''
Receipts bsles. Market steady.
PRODUCE.
oIo"H Chickens... ~ 62
Spr'ug Is UI7h
"0rs --.--..,.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is N17
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

y corkScrew is sometimes used in
opening 4 conversation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
OrdoAGC. Decenlhe
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
WHEAT -

OaSu QuCVhtIUuS WCIC r I
Flour steady; winter patents ss.Ans2.!o: dc.
straights 43.OGa3. 20; do clear e. GOA: 10: spring
specials 50 go: spring patents So .30a3.55; sp,irg
straishts s..ooa5OD: bakers sl.9oa2.5,. Wheat
No. 2, spring =; No 3 spring 'Oa66; No. 2 red
81 a63ls. Corn-No. 2, 80 3-ia2I. Oats No. 2,
22k az2 ga; No. 2, white 81 3-4025 1-2: No. )
white 2. l-4a24 "a. Rye-No. 2, 50 IA. Barley
No. 2, 36a43. Flazseed-No. !. 81 49h. Prime
Timothy seed, $3.50. Mess pork, per b5l SO. ana
slo.15. Lard, per 100 lbs. s5.35al,.65; Short rib
Sides, loose, s5.25a5.45; dry sailed shoulders
boxed, 5 3-Sa5 l-2. Short clear sijes. boxed.
So 5oas. 80; whiskey, on basis OF high wines,
SI22L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
NEW YORK

NEW YoRE. December un-
changed. Minnesota patents s. .soa4 .t5:do bah ers
straights ss.soa3.t5 winter extras s2.55a 2 49,
RYE t'onr steady: fair to good So. iOGo5.25;
choice to fancy So 3Oa3.1.
RuCkWbeat hour QUIET at 81. lO32 q.
BuckWheaJ no Dlna' at 60a6l.
vCorn meal Gull: yellow western Sc; city r;
B~raEdywine 1.25.2.35.
Rye quiet; No. 9, western 60 3-tP O afIoat;
state rye 5oa57; city Of New York car lots.
Barley quiet: feeding As Sd; mailing 1882.
Barley malt duh; western 55a55.
Wheat, spot firm; No. 2 rcd IS; options,
Corn, spot steady; No.. 2, 40 s-s; options.
May SO.
oats, spot dull: No. 2. 20: No. 2 white
IS Ii; No 8 % IL. Options dull
,d Beet &c dull; family 700 1879 q o 10; ext Te ses
200: city extra India mess s20-ooaZ3. &c.
Cut meats quiet: picked bellies S 1-ta7 u;
Lard stead; western steamed $685.; city, $40
December $685., nominal: refined quiet; to the
continent s0.20; compound 5.O
81 .Ooa Il. 100; family SIC. 900 30.
State dairy 15a26.
Cheese tirm: fall made, fancy, large. 10 3-4a
10; ia ! made, small, u 3-4al5.
Eggs steady: State and Fennsylyxntz 1924
western, ungraded at mark, l5a2u: Weste IN D
Potatoes stea y; New Jerseys N.25si.75: Ne"
York 81. 1Ual.75 Long 1, land sl.t0a20 o.: New
Jersey sweets s:.25a3.o9; southern sweets si.25a
LIS.
Tallow Fl IN; city 5; country 4Xa5.
Petroleum ste1dy: renned Rev York IS. 90
Philadelphia and Baltimore 1885: do y buls
$3.50.
Rosin quiet; -trained. common TO good, SI.45.
Turpentine steady at 81 1-2a5.-
Rice firm; domestic, fair to extra sac 4; ia
pan 4xa5.
Molasses steady: New Crlesns, open Kettle
good to choice, 32a36.
Cabbage steady; Long Island a 0oas6 90 pei
100.
Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton by E>ean
Is; do. grain 2 81.
Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picKed 5 t-2as Ia
domestic 4 Las.
Cohee-Options. January s6.05; March $: 20
spot Rio steady; No. : invoice Z: No. Z jobh ing
Z IL: mild s,eady; Cordova sal2k.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining, 3 1915
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

Almost without exception the require
ments for entrance have been raised.
thus lesScnirg the competition and con-
tlict between the college and academy.
\ general effort has been made to
broaden and deepen the courses Of study
and to keep the instruction offered thor
oughly adapted to the varying needs o.
the times. The elective system. WitA
proper irr!tation~ and safeguards. has
BEEN adopted. Latin and Greek 2,
hand in hand with French and German
and Spanish. Ancient and Modern Ian
guagCS and literatureS are studied AMI
read not for their culture value alone.
but also for their contribution to our
knowledge OF the life and civilization of
the people whom they represent. y
growing prominence is given 10 scientific
studies. The old ana the now in edu
c%ational ideals ar,l systems are carefully
examined and from each selections III"
made. of whatever is suited to our CON
ditions.
Large additions have been made to
equipment ut 4 cost Of MANY thousand
dollars. In Wake Forest. for instance. Of
which | can speak from more intimate
knowledge. 4 new chair Of Physics has
| been established in the hands Ct a spc-
cialist to be supplied with the best Of
! modern apparatus. Like additions have
bctn made to the laboratory equipment
Of nearly all the higher institutions Of
learning III the State.
In the prospect of the coming wear
one sees promise. This must he 50 in
view of the progress already mentioned.
In the progress of the year CLOSING he ?
is a potency that must prevail ii oTo-
ducing larger and richer results in tn
year about 10 begin. The oil State
vaguely conscious Of her liinit'"-s re-
sources. is saying to the COLLEGES:
Bring me men to match NY mountains,
Bring me men to match my plains.
Men with empires IN their purpose
And new craS in their brains.
: TO this appeal from the State the
higher educational institutions must not.
will not, be deaf. They must realize
the wcighty responsibilities upon them.
: Labor and learning must go hand ii
hand. twin workers in achieving the
! glorious destiny OF 4 great State. III
vorced from learning labor "%rovelS: ii
vorced from labor learning scars, but
linked in harmonious union they be-
| come omnipotent factors III the acconl7
pIishment of nO:,ic purposes. In tn"
future a college diploma must be not 4
passport to ease but 4 pledge to work.
not a token of triumphs Won. hu Of
battles yet to come. All this j, involved
in the promise of the coming year and
more.
Culture and scholarship must he
sought and secured. but not at the OK
pense Of character. Behind and ahov"
the scholar must be the man. the woman.
And the value Of learning is 10 be fonno
not only in the SraccS of manner. but
,y~> - t1nt goodness ~ in,r ~ 1bot ~
riches the entire personality and makes
its poSseSsor Il blessing and bcnefactol
to the race.
The workers in the field Of higher ed1-
cation in North Carolina may see much
to encourage them III the closing wear
and much to inspire them i'll the yea1
about to begin.
7. Z. CARLYLE.
! Wake Forest. y. c.. Dec. %, 1893.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
GROWING POPULAR |
TEItEST.

This Is evident TO any one who has
travelled extensively and mingled With
the people. All classes and all sections
are sending boys and girls to college. In
hundreds Of homes the desire for Il col
lc@c education is 4 passion that will
master Ill difficulties and override al
obstacles. The boy behind the pillow and
the girl i'll the Kitchen. n well rs The
sons and daughters OF the wrll-to-do ald
the wealthy are dreaming OF the days
when knowledge shall unlock its treas
urcd stores to their eager grasp.
The prospective lawyer and preacher
and doctor are not the only ones lOW for
whom fond mothers are planning a col
lcge career: and it IS fast becoming Il
settled conviction in the minds and
hearts Of the people that any boy. any
girl. who has the capacity to acquire
the will To seek and the characteristic
support. can get L college training. Such
Il condition means progress in popular III
tpTnSt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Presbyterianism has always been close.
~ identified with education and North
Carolina has been no exception to the
rule. Besides the institutions that are
non-sectarian in their character, yet pre-
sided over by Presbyterians-such as the
Bingham School at Asheville. one Of the
first of its class in the whole country
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

centrifugal S-test. "a: moIssses sugar 3 aNIs
renned nrm but quiet: standard A si-ls. cut
}oaf . s-lo. crushed : s-ls, powdered s l-a:
monIc A, ) Tie granulSted j. 6. cahes 3 -le
Cotton seed OF was qulster ANA unchanged
bat stu firmly held. Prime craa-,
barrels g i-2s<a vg ne summer yellow * lac
81; of summer yellow 81 l-s: bn:tsr grades Sc
50 IL, prime winter &c low Eeas5: prime @hjte
s5a3s; prime mezl 81. Ca2sIa-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-09
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS REMAINS.

Captain Phil Greenan of the Montana
volunteers, who recently communicated
with the secretary Of war OF the matter
of returning the remains of volunteers.
has received a favorable reply. The cor
r~espondence which has passed is as fol-
lows:
anaconda, Mont, Dec. 12, 1S99.-To
the Secretary of War, Washington, -.
c., Sir: I have been requested by the
relatives Of the following deceased, who
are buried at Manila, to find out when
their remains will be taken home to Mon
tana:
Private Thomas Scallon, Company K,
First Montana.
Private James Callahan. Company x,
First Montana.
Private James Kennedy, Company X,
private Charles Kaiser, Company X,
First Montana.
Private Michael Corrigan, Company
K, First Montana.
Very respectfully.
PHILIP GREENAN,
Late Captain First Montana Infantry,
WAR Department, Quartermaster
Generals Office. Washington. Jan. 2.
Enthusiastically returned to Captain
Philip Greenan. Box Asst, Anaconda.
1 am directed by the quartermaster gen.
eral to inform you that it is expected
the remains of all soldiers disinterred by
the corps of undertakers now in the
Philippine islands, will reach San Fran
cisco by the end of March, 1900, and IT
application is filed with the quartermas-
ter general by nearest relative of de-
ceased, shipment will be made to des-
tination desired promptly upon receipt
by transport.
application has already been filed for
the remains of Charles Kaiser.
wv. S.. PATTEN.
"Quartermaster. u. S. A."