davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Stock Quotations.

NJ. x & T. As. 9O7s
y. c. Is .....1C61z
Il. J. G. Gen. 5s. l23
No. Pacific IS. 645s
No. Pacific As ..10214
y. Y. c. q St. I.
As -. ........10525
n. & w. Cen. As. 81
Ore. Nav. Is ..-.109
ore. Nav. Is. 1929
o. S. l.. 6s .....12712
O.S L. Con. IS. Up
Read. Gen. Is. -. S624
r. G.. W. Is 49,. 80
st. L. & ]. NJ.
Con IS -1CS1A
ST L & S f.
Gen. 6s .122%
St. z. COnsols 1852
St. p. c. < p. 1s-1171s
St. =. G. & p 5s.11Sis
So. Pacific Is =. 1884
So. Railway IS -105Ss
$. R & 7. 6s- 661a
T. 6 Pacific Is. -1125s
T. & Pacific Is. 60
L. Z. Is .........1O434
Wabash Is -...11714
Wabash IS .....101%
West Shore As. -113
Wis. Cen. Is -. 1915
Va. Centuries - 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

L. S. 2s red. VIII.
issued, reg 1923
L. 5. IS red, wa.
issued. coup 1888
L. 5. IS reg.....1G32i
L. S. IS coup ..1Jg12
U. S. n Is reg ..134
L. s. n IS coup. 1874
L. $. o IS reg. -1l411k
L. S. o As coup ..11z1lz
L S. IS reg ....1131z
L. S. IS coup ..lI314
d. of 9. 3 COS ..123
Atchi. gen. is. 991,
Atchi. adj. Is - S69l
Can. SO. Is .-..10614
G. q Ohio 412s.- 9S5s
.. & Ohio IS ....119
c. & n. ". Con.
G. z n. W. $. F.
Deb. IS ..-......1E0
Chi Ter. Is &C.. 911s
Colo. So. Is .- 81
D. & y. @. Is. 1921
D. & r. q. Is a.. IS
Erie Gen. Is 80. eS1z
Ft- W q D.. c
is 49,. $3.50. 1l1a
Gen. Flee. IS lis
Ia. Cen Is .....11414
J.. & n. Uni. As. 9812
NJ. X. & T. IS. 651t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14

straights, g 20d3SO: clears. 320dS. 60; spring
specials. 4.6ed4.70; patents, 3.6Go4 10;
straightS, 3 1908. SO; bakers, 2-3GQ2S5-
761a.
Corn-No. ?. H4QHss; No. ? yellow. 40
A&s.
Oats-No. ?, H2a22H; No. white, 2nk9
2555; No white, 231z fI251s.
Rye-No- 2 50lkG5l
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, $500.
Flax Seed-No. ], 1.6S6f1-70; No. 1 north
western. 17061.71.
Timothy Seed-Prime, A150A20.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 15-O0Q15-J0-
Iard-Per 100 lbs, 6.90a7-00.
Short Ribs-Sides 0OoSe), 7.40d7.70.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (bOXed). 6.2566. 80.
Short Clear-Sides (boxed). S10GS 20
W'hiSky-Basis OF high wines III.
Sugars-Cut loaf. unchanged, granulat-
ed 10 %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
DR.. B. F. Dixon For Auditor.

To the Editor: l write to tho News
and Observer to recommend to the people
Of North Carolina the name OF Or. B. f
Dixon, of Cleveland county. TO be voted
for at the coming August election for the
office of State Auditor
DR. Dixon is well known to the people
to be a man of great ability, sterling in
tegrity, and patriot of the first class
DIR. Dixon, at the age of Is years, 1863
was made captain of his company. having
been promoted over the first lieutenant OF
the company for his bravery and military
ability as private and second lieutenant
and served his country to the end of the
war to the entire satisfaction of the
higher officers and men of his command
(Ransom's Brigade) Again when wal
broke out with Spain. he was one Of ths
first men who rendered his services tc
the defense Of his country, and was APP
pointed major in the Second North Caro-
lima regiment and served faithfully as
SUCH until discharged, when the regiment
was discharged.
Beside being a patriot and soldier, ane
possessing all the qualities and ability
to make a first class official, he is one
of the most affable, pleasant and genial
gentlemen in the State. He is broad
minded man, and will add dignity to any
position to which he may be called
Cleveland county, (the old reliable
unanimously recommends him.
DR.. Dixon is religious man, "whC
loves God, hates the devil, and has never
failed to vote the Democratic ticket"
H. CABINESS.
Shelby, n. c., March 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
COL, ". ?. WOOD, OF RANDOLPH.
Candidate Before the Democratic Convention
for Secretary of State

been spoken of for Congress, has never
sought office. In every campaign since
the war he has done valiant service for
the party both on the stump and in the
field.
AS a business man he has been a sue
cess, as IL private citizen he has the con-
fdence and esteem Of all cur people, and
as q Christian and churchman he is q
leader in church enterprises.
AT seventeen. he was the third man In
this county TO answer his country's call
for volunteers, and for four years he fol-
lowed the leadership of Lee through the
bloody fields OF Virginia, and though serI-
ously wounded twice, he never faltered
in his duty to his country and remained
until the Confederate star Of hope went
down at Appomattox. Having inherited
no property, he came home from Apo
mattox with soldiers tattered gar
ments, and Il hero's memory of lost
cause as his stock in store upon which
10 begin his battle for bread. In every
relation of life he has proven himself a
true man. With the rare gift of good
common sense, indomitable energy. pro-
found regard for the feelings of others,
strict adherence to the principles of hon
csty and unshaken faith in Him that
| doeth all things well, he has been a sue
cess in business from the beginning
/ AS a speaker he is plain, forcible and
| captivating. He is strong reasoner and
| an able debater. No man in the State is
c better campaigner. Among. the people
/ he is strong, for he came from that great
middle class of people in North Carolina.
| who have been the strength of our insti-
tutions Self-made as he is, he knows
the ruggedness of the path of the people,
and his sympathies are their sympathes.
| We feel sure that not only this coun-
ty, but all this section of the State will
give him it's undivided support. The east
and west will have candidates for the
/ other offices. Do the graceful thing to-
ward the centre of the State by nomi-
rati-~ m Wood fer Secretary of State.
The people of this section should bestir
themselves in the interest of cur randi
date. We all know him and have conf
dence in him. No better man for the
place can be found in the State He can
be nominated, and when elected he will
prove second to none of the many honor
allie men who have filled that office
brave, honest, conscientious, Christian
gentleman, a patriotic and sagacious citi-
zen, he combined in himself all the ele-
ments that go to make a winning candi
date and a good officer Nominate him
and old Randolph and all this middle Sec
ton of the State will roll up the largest
majority for the Amendment that it has
ever given for anything.
JNO. t. MOFFITT,
T. ]. REDDING,
WILEY RUSH,
VIM. G. HAMMER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
r. B. Lacy For Treasurer.

10 the Editor. When | was a boy
living in Hamlet my father was on the
S. A. L. One of his. best friends was
Mr.. Lacy. | knew him we'll and a
more honorable gentleman does not
live. He ran an engine and had his
lay-over in Hamlet. where | was
thrown with him a great deal AS an
engineer he had few equals and no
superiors. He read great deal and
was well posted on almost any topic
When Governor Carr appointed him
Commissioner of Labor every man
who knew Mr.. Lacy endorsed Gov
ernor Carr and hundreds felt person
ally complimented. AS Commissioner
of Labor he had the confidence of en-
plovers and employees as few men
would be able to secure. Honest and
fearless, always ready to take the
side of the weak. regardless of per-
sonal consequences, he has more
friends among the masses than any
other man in North Carolina.
If the Democratic party wants to
put up a strong ticket. they cannot do
any better than to put Mr.. Lacy on it.
/ am a working Democrat and shall
do all I can for whatever ticket is put
ID. i
who will feel personally compliment
ed and peculiarly represented. it a
genuine practical worllingman is put
up for us to vote for on the same
plane with other professions. Every
man who has the interests Of the
great Democratic party at heart will
go to the polls on Tuesday and cast
vote for the Hon. Il. II. Lacy for
State Treasurer.
This is the first State office the me-
chanics have ever asked for and we eN-
pect our friends to give it to us. NO
man doubts his honesty or ability.
and he is a vote-winner. He does not
pretend to be an orator, but his talks
are carried home and discussed and
he will be listened to and believed.
Ifyou are friend of either the par
ty or the workingman. now is the
time to show it. \. ). COWAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01

his best services as an editor and
speaker, he has spent his time and
money freely, advocating the first
cause of Democracy, but has never
before asked office at the hands of
any convention.
He is a man of sterling, Christian
character, sincere in purpose, firm in
conviction. honest in all his business
and private relations with his fellow
man.
He is public spirited citizen of
genuine worth and has ALWAYS been
allied with the States best interest.
Let us name this soldier and lawyer
brave and learned. Let us elect this
orator and editor eloquent and fluent
place the banner of our front cause
in the hands of c. r. Aycock and H..
a. London, and Buffers would-be foot
trodden "oano" will follow them to
" and to white supremacy per-
petual.
Yours for Amendment.
JAMES i. GRIFFIN.
Siier City. n. c.. March %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
For Corporation Commissioner.

TO the Editor: As the Democratic
State convention meets in Raleigh on
the 18th of April, to name the men
for the different places, on our State
ticket. ] want to suggest for the favor
able consideration of the convention
the name of DIR. Elias Fulp. of Stokes
county, for the position of Corpora
ton Commissioner. He is man well
qualified for the place by education
and business experience. He is a
Democrat of the true type. has here
tofore given of his time and means
to the cause of Democracy. has at
tended every Democratic State con-
ventiOn for the last several years and
has been a delegate from the Fifth
district and attended the two last Ma
tional conventions. Now | hope the
State convention will give to the Pied
mont section of North Carolina this
place on the State ticket in the person
of DR.. Fulp.
WALTER w. KING.
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee of Stokes county.
March %. 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
State Treasurer Should be a Lawyer.

To the Editor: In a recent editorial
The News and Observer suggested that
amCng intelligent persons there is no
prejudice against lawyers but, with "a
view that the various vocations Shout! he
represented on the State ticket care
should be observed not to nominate too
many lawyers. Two State officers are
officially called upon by statute to con,
strue the law and to advise other Of
ficers. They are the Attorney General,
who must be a lawyer. and the Treasurer.
who should be a lawyer. The Revenue
and Machinery Acts, passed at each ses-
sion of the Legislature, are largely the
work OF the Treasurer, and the law makes
it his official duty to construe these acts,
and the duty Of the county officers to fol-
low his construction. until the courts
pass upon them.
IT. frequently happens that the most in
tricate legal questions, involving consti-
tuticnal rights and powers and statutory
construction. and affecting the rights of
person and property throughout the en-,
tire State, arise and he must determine
them
Without detracting from the present
treasurer it is fair to assume that if a
good lawyer had been Treasured unless
actuated by partisan motiyes) the saw
mill tax would not have been construed
as 1t was, and the Supreme Court called
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
Col Pearson For Auditor.
(StatesvilIe Mascot.)

u
Burke county Democrats have un-
animously and enthusiastically en-
dorsed their gifted countyman, Col.
VIM. S. Pearson, for State Auditor.
He is one of the ablest Democrats in
the State and should receive the
nomination from the State convention.
An able speaker. he will make a cam
paign for the ticket and the amend
ment which will long be remembered
in the State. If elected. he viii make
one of the best officers the State ever
had AS a Democratic editor. he has
always remained true to all the prin-
ciples of the party, and his vigorous
editorials have added much strength
to the Democratic position in Burke
and the adjoining counties. True as
steel to his friends, blessed as few
men are with those qualities of head
and heart which go into the makeup
of good fellows" Col. Pearson sbould
not ask this nomination in vain of
his party. He deserves it. Let's give
it to him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01

To the Editor: The fact that the cam
paign now opening in North Carolina is to
be the NEST important campaign in the
history of the great Democratic party
is fact that goes unchallenged. The
great question of questions, whether or
not the white man shall rule this grand
old State. has been fought out by the
people in every election since the war,
and now the latter may be settled once
forever, the. issues have been made up
and the August election will decide it
fer all time to come. 1t is an import
ant election, and commensurate with the
Importance of the issues, is the necessity
of selecting upon the State ticket the
proper men to represent the party.
The greatest interest, as all con-
cede centres in the Constitutional
Amendment, and it should be the chief
aim of the party to select men who will
add strength to the Amendment rather
than expect the Amendment to carry
through the candidates All Of these
should not come from one section of the
State but since the State is fun of good
strong men. the different sections should
be represented. Personal preferences
should be subordinate TO party exigen-
cies, and local pride to the general in
hottest of the fight will be west of Raj
eigh, and through this central portion
of the State the forces OF the enemy will
wage their battle strongest. The revenue
gang, with national DOODLE, is always in
evidence in this section when a campaign
for good government begins. With 3
man from our own section On the ticket
we feel that our cause would be strength
ened in the start and our success dCubly
assured. Among all these mentioned
in connection with the nomination for
Secretary of State, without disparage-
ment to either Of them, fer they are all
coed men. Randolph feels that none
of them are so available as our own
countyman, Col. W. p Wood. He is
representative of that large class of men
in North Carolina, to-wit: the business
men who have always come unSe'fishiy
to the rescue of the party and the State,
when the cry for help went UP from an
oppressed people. No sacrifice has been
too great when our peril came, and yet
throughout these years while the profess
sions and the trades have demanded rep
resentation upon the ticket the business
man has contented himself with the va
liant service ct 2 private, with but few
expressed desires other than success, and
no demands but good government. We
think that all ever North Carolina, the
people will be glad to vote for business
man for Secretary Of State The office
is business office, and in this instance
the office and the man will be we'll met.
Mr.. Wood is in no sense a politician,
having never held an Office, except that
OF county Treasurer. and though he has
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
II. A London For State Treasurer.

To the Editor: Among the many
and good men whose names will be
presented to the next Democratic
State convention. there is not one
more worthy and highly fitted than
Henry a. London.
Chatham is proud to call him her
son. and will strive to secure his nom
ination for State Treasurer.
He is an ideal man for the place.
There is no office within the gift of
the people of North Carolina which
he could not fill with credit to the
State. and honor to his constituency.
Ii is proverbial that whatever Mr.
London does, he does web. AS law
yer he is learned and experienced. as
an orator he is the peer of any in the
State. possessing rare eloquence. eX-
hibiting logic mingled with conclu-
sive argument.
AT an editor he ranks among the
first. having served the people long
and we'll; his fluent pen in many an
able Democratic editorial has laid bare
the mis-rule of fusion leaders,
IT behooves the Democratic party
that the State press be recognized.
because it is a great factor in our
political life. Gratitude SAYS it must
be recognized. and how becoming is
this recognition when directed to-
wards one in every way qualified and
deserving.
Chatham does not urge his nomina-
ton because she has not had a repre-
sentative on the State ticket for years.
nor do we espouse his cause because
he is our countryman and will there
fore enhance our majority.
But we insist upon his nomination.
because. he will add momentum and
strength to the State ticket. He will
wage an able campaign in behalf of
the amendment and White Suprem-
acy.
In war and in peace he has proven
himself a true patriot. He has been
in the thick of every Democratic fight
since the war, has rendered his party
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
AN ENDORSEMENT OF MR.. MCLEAN
By the Chairman Of the Executive Committee
of Johnston County.

To the Editor: Will you permit me to
trespass upon your space a little, to speak
a wcrd for a lifelong friend? If so, J
wish to state what | know of Daniel Hugh
Mclean, who is an aspirant for the nomi-
nation for Secretary of State
! know all OF the men whose names will
be presented for that place. All are ex-
csilent men and good Democrats. Each
would make good officer if elected But
1t seems to me that there are more ele-
ments of availability in the candidacy of
Mr. Mclean than of any other man, and
tnat ne is the man for this occasion.
He has served his party faithfully for
thlrty-ive years and he has never held
lucrative office. For a third of a CEN
fury, whenever the result of the election
In Harnett county was in doubt, or a
great crisis was upon the State, the De-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01

unon 10 reverse the Treasurer. The same
may be said of the other tax case llonl
Durham decided last week.
do not mean to say one VINO Is not d
lawyer cannot fill the POSITION puI oo
say the public would be more penentted
by having a frst-class lawyer as state
Treasurer than by having a lawyer In
any other position on the State ticket,
except Attorney General.
Chatham county presents for that place
a 1rst-class lawyer, an able editor,
Confederate veteran and consistent
Democratic worker, who has never sought
office. in the person of Mr.. II. A. Lon
don. and asks his nomination
r. II. HAYES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01

hoods PILLS cure Liver ,,;s. pr
lousness, indigestion, Seadache
Easy to take. easy to one.ate. 25@.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-25

All ballots in the piano contest are
void unless they are voted within week
from the day that they are received from
the merchant. This is done 30 that
societies or individuals do not save the
ballots and cast them at the last minute.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-25

There is an ice famine in the city at
the present time. A little ice is still
held by Ssoville and Zieman, but it is
very little. The extremely warm weath-
or Of the past summer used up their ice
much earlier than usual.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-25
JOSEPH E. ONG,
Nominee for the House From Mesa County
An Interesting Pen Picture Taken from
The Rocky Mountain News.

When into Leadve and autumn
make. Grand un.on be ssuta city, wbi mountain.
rise two sides within few miles distance the itself the
this garden Nebraska should feel
One branch Of tho followers William PENN all of those
did
against King George III Aferwa dfted West and
family pon Of
February they Joseph They gave
best educational and stud
iou he made them After school he
high school and then Lombard university Gaesbu When
little Ill., but
something teachers
their teachers Lincoln called for vol
expecting
January lS when he honorabl discharged OF serious
wounds Perdyl KY the who fit NIT
segel" in Mississippi Tennessee Kentucky.
After he mustered out he went back the school Wenna
civil
engineering a for little while and 1867 reading
law with the Hon. John Burns of .co H. He was admitted to the bar
the OF Law He
fellow who the confidence Of the people He
member Congress Illinois, served nine
Marshall and elected county Judge of Marshall
of
her her husba DIS which amounted quarter
For years Judge og engaged buying selling
land Nebraska with good deal of In 1873 he married Miss
The Oldest deceased Colorado and largely
of the climate that his
parents him later
politics
When q he nominated for sheriff but fortunately
perhaps promi
part the political there BE which
which resulted wrestling the state from the
Homb He Silver
personal friend with Bryan the state pol
o Nebraska.
a
mining and it isnta manufacturing country and when the
too long possible live there Usually here
valley
don't blow
The Grand Junction
Mrs
Debequs
before his
o a to Bluestone valley.
but for
number of He
should work together without
small
He has ndod by
capdde both
political association with
OF
The public
Taylors passed during General Assembly.
himself the
following a friend not long sincs
elected United States senator from
qualifications extraordinary ability
stay bis
hands standing and supporting Bryan
ballots in the piano contest There ice famine in the city
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-25
ADO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1900.
PREDICTS A BLooDLEss REVOLUTION IN NOVEMBER

PREDICTS BlOODLESS REVOLUTION IN NOVEMBER
"Tod the syndicate
osdey. It the
nendst
Million but ten million free armed not with
but vanish
Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-25

Continued on second page)
The Lamar register., 1900-08-08
CATARRH

or Inflammation of this delicate pink
membrane. !
The system is weakened in win
ter. The delicate lining IS more
susceptible to irritation or infamma-
ton, and thus we have pneumonia.
grip, colds, coughs, fevers, ETC., all
catarrhal conditions which may
easily be checked by one catarrh
cure-Pe-ru-na.
That's the only way out of it.
You may dose forever-you will
not be well until you try the true
cure and that is Pe-ru-na. You
may think your trouble is some
other disease and not catarrh. Call
1t what you will, one thing is sure,
your system is affected and must be
treated, and Pe-ru-na is the only
remedy which reaches the right
place and does cure.