davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
NALSERsS INDEX DIGEST OF
CRIMINAL LAW.

To the Editor: This is one of the best
law books Yet published in North Caro-
Ina. 1t contains about six hundred pages
double column. Its plan is most excel
lent and its execution faithful and pains
taking. 1t reflects great credit on Mr..
Nalscr, and it viii save its value, in
time. the first serious case in the criminal
law the practitioner needs To investigate
after he has obtained the book.
Not only the decisions bat the crimina!
statutes also are indeSed and diyeStod
under appropriate heads and sub-headS.
As may be expected from its title In
deN Digest the memory is assisted 10y in
dcNlnS the legal principles under several
heads. The memory is still further as
sisted by usiEgas titles the subjects as
We'll as the principles Of criminal law.
Fer example, under the head of Land
lord and. Tenant Injury to real prop
erty,' Injury to Stock .'Hnntiny,"
'IIighways,' 'Pedlers." "Teachers." In
solvent Debtors Justices of the
Peace" "Minors,' Master and ser
Want "MarIiage.' public Officers
Power "Ordinances." Pardon" .'Nit-
ness etc. will be found the decisions
and statutes collected and digested relat-
ing to those subjects. although they are
appropriately indcxed also under the
heads Of numerous principles invoked.
Again the law respecting witnesses, for
example, which is collected under tina
head (aS under any other head taken at
randOm) is most industriously repeated
under a score of other heads shOwiny the
relation Of that law to principles digested
under the following titles: ".Aftidavits.'
ARRESTS" "Accomplices.' Confessions
Character "Corrcborations,' Costs
Propositions examinations, "Ex-
relts,' "Hcarsay.' ''Opinions," 'Priyil-
eyed Communications etc. The value
and Importance OF these tables of cross.
reference found under each title can hard
~ be over estimated.
Again taking the title "Larceny.' ia,
example. we find, besides the digest Of the
statute law. two hundred and twenty
eight cases collected and digested under
appropriate Sub-heads: over three hun
drcd under Murder" about a hundred
under Man Slaughter ninety under
"Highways,' fifty-five under ''Habea>
! Corpus one hundred and sixty undc,
Assault. seventy-tive under "Burg!ary.'
sixty under "Jeopardy.' forty under in
toXicating LIQUORS. eighty under "Forci
bic TreSpass,' forty under 'Forcihle En-.
try and Detainer,' fifty under Grand
Jury two hundred under Jury" ant
50 on through the book showing a full
collection OF the cases III all the Reports
up to and including the 124th.
The value and Importance Of his mum
crols titles cannot be we'll overvalued.
To illustrate the authors method an6
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
Katrina, the Moravian

Miss Julia Jackson Christian. dauxh.
er ~ Mr.. ". + Christian. Formerly
4 the News anal Observer staff. anil
granddaughter of Ssoncw ag jackson. u
IN accomplished littIc miss IT twelve
summers When this young lads was
eight years oil She showed the b-.-
.innsnS> of her talent as a ~scry writer
md the Charlotte Observer printed q
hort story composed by her. We take
1~ica>glrc tolay IN printing. without her
knowledge. a little story which she vc-
emily wrote aud ~eui 81 her gathe..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
DUCK SHOOTING.
Commodore Blades to Take Out a Party
ON His Steamer.

Newborn, y. c.. Jan. 13.-lSpecial.)-
As usual at his season everything here
is moving in Il business way. Ground
is being broken for the coming trucking
season. The truckers h~ereabouts tell me
that they are hopeful and expect Il sue
ceSSful trucking season. The supply of
fish ard oysters Is now sufficient to meet
orders. the quantity and quality Of oys-
tiers being on the up grade Of late.
The hotel Chatauqua has been crowded
for the last week or ten days with sales
men placing orders in the various stores
for the spring season. All report that
ing season. SO far as appears Ncwbern
is IL as prosperous condition now as i'll
years ana compares favOrably in volume
Of trade with any town III Eastern North
Carolina.
The schooner Ellis under command OF
Commodore w. y. Blades. one Of the lunI-
her kings OF Eastern Carolina, has been
fitted up FOR j hunting trip Of ten days;
Il house has been constructed on deck
consisting Of dining room, kitchen ami
sleeping rooms. Messrs. Ferney Nc
Gaskill, John Dun, j. II. Hackbern, w.
w. Clark. VIM. Ellis, of Newbern and
Cowell Cox, of New York. and other
Northern guests. will accompany Commo-
dore Blades OH the trip.
Mr.. C.Sf. Holding, Of Wake Forest,
takes charge of the books as bOok-keeper
at A. =. Stronach's dry goods house on
MonIoy Eahruarv 1Itb
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
The Car Eulogizes Muravief.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 13.-Thc Car mas
addressed 4 rescript to Count Murayieff.
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. highly
eulogistic OF emineiFt qualities displayed
Ly the Minister i'll bringing about Il
haTpy solution, in conformity with the
Cars Instructions. OF the disquietinC
political events arising from the Cretan
insErrection and the Tnrko-Greek War.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
Bringing in the Edenmoor's Crew.

London. Jan. 13.-Ihe Norwegian
steamer Hirchde from Pensacola and
Norfolk for Antwerp. passed D%ungeness
today and signalled that she has on
board the crew Of the British steamer
Edenmoor. which sailed from Pensacola
December 9th. via Norfolk December
10th for Amsterdam. The Edenmoor
had been abandoned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
Thinks Well of Negro Labor.

Washington. Jan. 13.-The Industrial
Commission today heard the testimony Of
j. H.. Hall, of South Glastonbury. Conn,
who owns extensive peach and plum or
chards in Georgia. He described indus
trial conditions in the South. saying that
Il lack Of thrift was one of the causes fer
the depressed farming industry. He said
negro labor employed III his plantations
liz Georgia was as cheap and efficient rs
white labor i'll New England.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
Bryan, Altgeld and Lentz.

Boston. Mass. Jan. 13.-At n meeting
of the executive committee Of the Dem
ocratic State Committees today for the
purpose Of making arrangements for the
coming OF VIM. j. Bryan TO Boston Jan
uary Both, it was announced that II as
surances made to the committee are car
ried out, John Z. Altgeld and Congress
man Lentz, Ohio, Will be here with Mr..
Bryan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16

is Cheap Literature Making Litera-
ture Cheap IS the subject of Il debate
in New York between Prof. Harry
Thurston Peek and $. $. Mcclure. III
his argument in the affirmative, Prof.
Peck said:
The man of few books is becoming
rare; the man OF multitudinous books Is
becoming q nuisance. Readers cheaper
literature by reading Hall Cainc instead
OF lroI!ope or Thackery. Too muGh is
read and too much is written. The
popular superstition Of the day is that
one must keep up with the new books.
When a man despairs Of doing this lie
takes TO book reviews, finally falls 10
literary notes, and after that, Of course,
reads no literature at all There
was n time when literary men didn't
write because their books had Il vogue.
They treated their work seriously. Lit
craturc with them was an art as Wei
as 4 profession, and they put their heart
and soul into it. They were not graS,,
ING. Glbbon took twelve years to write
the hrst volume OF his great history.
and tWenty-four years to complete the
Serles. JenDySOn made notes for The
tdyhS of the King rs LONG ago as 1881,
Three years at least elapsed between
the appearance Of each Of Thackeray',
novels. What the reading public wants
and what the mnlcy-ridAcn authors ncc,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16

Mr.. Aston Grimes, who has been
here attending the meeting of the Grand
LdGc. left yesterday for his home in
Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16

La Lettre d.Amour is one Of the best
love stories Richard Harding Davis has
written. The scene is laid in London
and the characters are Il beautiful Am
erjcan girl, her mother, d wealthy Young
Harvard man, and a ~yioiinist of the
Hungarian Orchestra. The illustrations
are ny Howard Chandler Christy. La
Lcttre GLAMOUR is the leading story in
the Midwin9er Fashion Number Of the
Saturday Evening Post, which Will be
on sale January 9Th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27

spending period Of last year. The Bur-
:lington is a close second with 1854, a
decrease OF 1929 cars from the first
nine months of 1893. The Milwaukee is
third, with sc, 500 car loads. an increase
of thirty.flve cars over the correspond
ing period OF 1899. The Rock Island re-
cords big increase over last year.
when it hauled 1898 cars OF stock to
the yards, while for 1900 the number OF
cars jumped up to Is, 1856. 1886 In excess
Of the same period for the preceding
year. OF cattle the Burlington hauled
s4s3,424 head, against 4s1.256 last year.
The Northwestern handled 1882. COM
pared with 42l,3l7 for the first nine
months of 1899, an increase of 23,310
head. OF hogs the Northwestern trans
ported 1,399,s13; the Burlington S76.540, q
decrease of 1875, 1922 head compared with
1899; the Milwaukee 1878. 561; the Great
Western 256, 1893 head, against ss1, S3A
for the corresponding period in 1899.
There was an increase of 12s,597 head
of cattle over 1893, and a decrease in the
receipts OF hogs in the total number
shipped for the first nine months OF
1900 compared with the similar period
for the preceding year. of 2O0,S26 head;
decrease of $4,000 head OF sheep, and
an increase of 1856 cars delivered to the
stock yards company. OF the hogs and
cattle forwarded over the lines named
fully 60 per cent were shipped from
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
chicago Live stock,

chicago LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. Oct. 81.
Cattle - Estimated receipts 700;
steady; beeves, 100000; stockers, 2.5C
gas; cows, 2.75@4.25; Texans. $3.50
Ais.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $4,000;
5@10c lower; heavy, 4.5O@4.S2tts; light
s4.4o@4.s5; mixed, 4.5o@4s711s.
Sheep - Estimated receipts, 1000;
steady; sheep, 3.4o@4.lo; lambs, 425d
500.
Butter-Dull; creameries. 1902; dair-
les. 1918.
Eggs-Quiet: unchanged.
Poultry-steady;; unchanged.
New York troduce.
New York. Oct. 81.
wheat-December II.
Corn-December AN.
Butter-Steady: 16622is.
Eggs-Barely steady; 1902.
81. Loul~ Producs.
ST. Louis. Oct. q.
wheat-Cash, 6s@72; December. 20.
Corn-Cash, s51s@36A; December
ss77s.
oats-carh, 22a2s; December. es,1s.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria, Oct. p.
OatsANo. 9 white %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.
STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC.
Only One Pile Cure Which Can b

Only One pile Cure Which Can BE
Considered SUCH.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly
scientific both in its composition and in
its therapeutic action, and the best
feature is that it is perfectly harm
less. No i'll effects ever result from its
use.
The cure is accomplished pa.niessly
by the astringent properties and heal.
ing oils contained in IT, which cause
the little tumors and congested blood
vessels to contract and the obstruction
to the circulation to be removed.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is In suppos-
Fitory form and far superior TO any saiva
or ointment for convenience.
1t Is applied at night and absorbed
into the sensitive rectal membrane. act
ing both as a local and a constitutional
treatment
| One 50-cent box of the Pyramid has
often been effectual, even in cases of
many years standing.
Relief from pain and itching is 80 i'm
mediate that patients sometimes mag
| Inc that the remedy must contain some
| form of cocaine or opium. but a careful
analysis shows 1t to contain no CO.
fS1IAGs oAcSStA!CtAN.stOl lOu Is VI
! any kind. 1t Is guaranteed free from
| any deleterious substance.
/ The ligature treatment. the knife or
the still more cruel treatment by dila-
ton, besides causing intense pain and
some times collapse and death. are now
known to have little value as far as a
permanent cure Is concerned.
Thousands of pile sufferers bear Wit
ness to the value of the Pyramid Pile
Cure and even in cases where danger
GUS surgical operation has failed to
cure, surprising results have been obs
tanned from this remedy after q weeks
use.
A complete treatment of the Pyramid
l Pile Cure is sold by druggists every
where at so cents.
The Pyramid Drug Co, Of Marshall
Mich, will mall to any address a little
book on cause and cure of piles and q
list Of cured patients from all parts Of
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
rr.er Citizen Fan. Into tn. Hand,

SAT0er ClIlzen F0ll0 Into the Hands
s of Crooks.
Pat Sheehan. who recently came to
this city from Trasr. fell victim to
murderous robbers Friday evening thru
his own kind-heartedness. AS sheehan
was going down Third avenue he OBJ
served man sitting by the walk who
appeared ill., and he offered to assist
him If he could. The stranger said he
was sick and would like drink OF
whisky. sheehan took his new ac-
quaintance to nearby saloon. bought
him drink and also found some Of the
strangers friends An introduction
was followed by more drinks, and final
gly the whole party started out for a
drive. At point east Of the city one
OF the companions remarked: Now
FRAGILE him., and sheehan was knocked
from the buggy. the men piled on top
OF him and riied his pockets. Between
81 and IS In cash, two certificates of
deposit for SEQ and 90 ana the personal
effects Of sheehan were taken and he
was left by the roadside, where one Of
the crooks wanted TO .'hnash" him 90
he could not "squsal." The matter
was reported to the police, but no ar
rests have been made. sheehan tele-
phoned to Trser and stopped payment
on the deposit certificates. is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
Tlle Horse Market,

Chicago, Oct. 27-The supply was
again light yesterday. Receipts We're
estimated at fifty head. Trade had
fairly active tone, but no quotable
change could be detected in values. Cur
rant ailctinn nrices fnIlnw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
gin OF Ill pins and his a average was
1910 IL. The average of his opponent!
iwasslSs 8-7. 81


a new American record for shot put;
ting was established this week 81 the
dual athletic meet OF the Star and st.
Bartholomew clubs. New York. Dennis
Morgan, the Irish champion sho. put-
ter is the record breaker and put the
shot ~ feet, AS inches. The former
American record was AZ feet, made by
q. r. Gray, Chicago, September 1s. 1893.
The worlds record is 4s feet, inches.
made by Horgan.
The Chicago country clubs are soon
to install fox hunting as the main
feature in winter sports, now that the
golf season is nearing close. A series
of six races will be held November u,
1900 in prizes being offered for the wins
ming hounds. Dogs from ST. Louis,
Cincinnati. st. Paul and 9Davenpo rt will
participate aside from the local hounds.
August Busch, OF st. Louis, has signi--
fed his intention of entering his pest
hounds and in addition will send car
load Of horses to Chicago for the use
of himself and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
some Live stock stetis,ic,.

Dss Moines, Oct, PA study Of the
receipts Of live stock at the Union
stock yards in Chicago for the nine
months ending September 80, show not
only colossal figures. but some queer
features. In number OF car loads re-
soeived at the yards the Chicago z
Northwestern leaAs. with total Of
S.sss. against 1850 for the corrs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
Local Markets.


The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t Is possible to ob-
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal-.
ers, corrected Saturday afternoons:
GRAIN And FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-1s1s.
Corn-291la.
Wheat-57E
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany will pay 80 cents for old No. 3
corn or better and 26 cents for sound,
dry new corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 217.
Britain & co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs il wagon load lots:
Selected light, 40 to 200 pounds, 40.
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds. 40
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
inc to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows. milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly we'll fatted.
All hogs subject to government In
/ spection.
| PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-25 cents.
4 Eggs-lS cents.
Butter-1S cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-15 cents. loss off.
Young Chickens cents.
4 Old Chickens cents.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
II. Willard. Son & Co. are paying tn,
| following prices:
No. 1 green hides cents
No. 2 green hides centA
Pelts-40@so cents.
Horse hides-l5c92.0
Tallow-3h
Beef fail.
Wool-1601e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
THE GRlNNELL NEWS
Miss Barnes, New Work Ewar
Bros. as Exporters-locnlN Notes.

Nriss barnes, New Work Ewart
Bros. as Exportcrs-I4ocalN otes.
Grinnell. Oct. 27.--1iss Nora Barnes
is in Chicago, at the training school Tor
nurses at the Presbyterian hospital.
She has passed the requisite eNamina-
ton and will spend three years prepar-
ing herself for the duties of trained
nurse.
The football team left yesterday for
Madison. Wis, where they play the
Badgers.
The u. p. church at Ewart has built
new parsonage at a cost of $500
The export business of Ewart Brcs, at
Ewart, llas grown to such proportions
that a resident agent at Chicago has be-
come necessary. and T. ID. Ewart Will
take charge of that portion OF the busi-s
ness. Ewart Bros. are extensive feeders
and shippers of cattle and for year or
more have been shipping TO Glasgow
Scotland, where they find q better mar
ket than on this side.
The Herald Of this city lately received
a copy of the New York Tribune of April
| 2. 1854. "A paragraph headed Colonial
ton" is clipped which contains the In.
formation that the Rev. j. u. Grinnell,
who was for five years pastor OF a Con-
igregational church in this city, started
for Sugar Grove, Iowa, 2ixty-five miles
west OF Iowa City, where he has pur-.
chased 5000 acres of land for the use of
la colony of about thirty families who
are about to luke up their residence at
that fertile spot The Tribune was at
that time attacking the fugitive slave
| law and other matters requiring atten-
ton. Greeley & McElrath We're publish
ers.
Remember that a button-hole bouquet
of sweet peas were picked yesterday,
Oct. &C. in Grinnell. Also the Vines on
which they grew were as green and
4 fresh as in July.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jennie Wilson TO John Lutz, land in
southwest Marshalltown, $1,000.
c. w. Bacon to Louisa johnson. part
of lot 8, block 3, Hughes addition, $3.50
2. H. Winterowd. of Tama county, to
C. v. Hoyt. part of lot Z, block z, LIE
Grand, $3.50.
George Miller. Jr., and wife, to George
/ Miller. part of lot 6. block 3, Arson >
| fourth subdivision, $500.
E. G. Rockhill and wife to Fritz Dep
pie. land in Timber Creek township,
$40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27

y ttII'7F 70 ~.
Failures for the year We're 215 in the
United States. against 100 last year and
twenty-eight in Canada, against TWEEN
ty-ttlree la at wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27

Mrs. Josephine Dunn. aged 30 years.
dtsd - her home, hve miles south Of
Msxico. No., of lockJaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
Bradstreer's Review

New York. Oct: 27.-Bradstrete's to-
day says:
Despite some irregularities, growing
our of unsea sonahle YEA Their conditions.
heavy price changes in leading staples
or increased conservatism in some
Ecial and Anal action taken toward end
.aral business situation as whole ls en-
Ecouraging and new elements or mani
+ festationss of strength appear from time
| to time. Perhaps the mort notable
| feature of the Week IL found In the in
dustrial situation. which has been die
lItinctly improved by the apparently ofh-
tcial mad Anal action taken toward end
ing the. anthracite coal miners strike.
In view OF the fact that most of the
miners have obtained increased wages,
1.-THE effect on the producing regions can
| hardly be otherwise than beneficial,
while the trade at large must reap great
! benefits from the return to normal con-
EDITIONS Other lines Of trade which
showed improvement are those of shoes,
Leather and kindred products at the
least, which are reaping the benefit of
better distribution in the country at
large, and rather more than an average
business has been done in wool at the
east, With holders more inclined to de-
mand full prices for their products. The
continued weakness Of cotton is an ele-
ment of uncertainty in the dry goods
trade. but the frmness Of these prod
ucte, in the face Of the one-half cent de-
cline in price from the highest, is a
tribute to the strength of the market as
a whole. The situation in cereals shows
little change. A feature of the move
ment of produce to market at the pres
tent time, not heretofore noted this year.
/ is the growing scarcity Of cars reported
west of the Mississippi. Raw sugar is
Hover on anticipated large increase
over the yield year ago. and coffee
4 is off on continued large receipts.
The strength OF demand for finished
products Of iron and steel, noted for
some time past, finds reflection in an
improved inquiry for the cruder forms
at the leading iron centers this week.
4. Steel billsts are reported at 81 at Chi
cago, while a similar advance lie noted
Iat Pittsburg. and efforts to raise the
4 level Of Bessemer steel billets are being
debated by manufacturers The claim
that conrumers' stocks OF pig are be-
ing considerably reduced Is borne out
by reports OF several 1000 ton lots being
moved at Pittsburg. and further west
s|intimations are that a etill larger bust
ness has been arranged for on condi-
tional basis, dependent upon election re-
4 suits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
MARKETS BY WIRE

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The board OF trade
was not in session today, on account of
the prosperity celebration and parade.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-11-10
A NEAT STORE.

Morrow & Co. now have their new
drug store ready for the inspection
and patronage of the public, and II
10 neat store, too. It occupies two
large rooms. The north room 10
devoted to drugs, perfumes, toilet
articles, the prescription depart
ment, and drug sundries. The
south room 10 filled with heavy
drugs, paints, oils, glass, etc
The drug and prescription de-
partments are presided over by ex-
perienced pharmacists and the very
best of everything lie kept. No cub.
stitution 10 made. This store
has made a rule that child can
buy as we'll as grown person.
The stock of paints and ollie 10 the
largest ever carried. In any town
this size Ia the Southwest. Mr.. Nor
row says he is able to meet any
competition on these goods and In
most cases he can underseli, hav-
ing bought heavily for cash thus
saving the discount. A large line
of the newest and latest designs Ia
wall paper 10 beginning 10 arrive.
Experts in the hanging of wall
paper have been secured and e.
Inmates will be cheerfuliy and
quickly made. Morrow q Cos drug
store is pronounced by all to be
the newest and incest and coming
nearer being what 10 needed than
any store of the kind In the South
west Twill pay you to make q
Wait