davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
BONDS.

N. Y. G. 1922
N. j. G. gen. 5's..132M
No. Pac. 3's...... 72k
As. .105Sl
N.Y.C.&St.L.4's 1868
N. &. W.con. 4's,1o2H
Ore. Nav, lists. LOO
=" as ..........1o4
Ore. S. i. 6's. ...129A
=" con. SIS. ..119N
Reading gen. AS 9s8
RioG. West 1sts.1O3h
st l. & / Neon 5's117
St.L. as Fgen6's136K
st. Paul con. 1861
st. p. G. g. p 1918
T" SIS. ..1191z
So. Pac. AS. :. o3K
So. Railway SIS. 100
Stan.R. RIOS. 64A
T. e. p. lists. ..11SK
" ends ...,,... 90
Union Pac. as. .1O6A
Wabash lists HOY
+" ends ........114
West Shore as. lis
Wis. Cen. AS. :. o2H
Va. Centuries. o6H
Mobile e. o. AS. o5A
G. of G. con. SIS. Jos
" list incomes. so
" I'd incomes. "a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
THE DEMAND FOR
COTTON ACTIVE
New Orleans Buys Largely
All the Forenoon.
WALL. STREET is A BUYER
Alarmed Pit Shorts Cover Over Sales
in New Positions.
REPORTS FROM FAIL RIVER FAVORABLE
REPORTS FROM FAIL RIVER FAVORABLE
Active Demand For Cloths and Nervousness
Among Spinners Concerning Replenish-
n,ent Of Spot Supplies. The Mar
ket Closes at Top Noich.
~ the Associated Press.)

New York, June 22.--The Fall River DIR,
goods market continues very strong Mar.
row goods sold on basis of 25sc. fol
regulars. Wide goods in request. 4c. fol
3Sis inch sixty fours and 4hc. for 3s
inch 6sx72's. Brown sheetings and drills
scarce and strong. No change in bleach
ed or coarse colored cotton. Prints con-
tinue in good request. Ginghams very
firm. Cotton yarns more doing and tone
at the close somewhat steadier.
COTTON. A s
New York, June 22-The cotton mar
ket opened with prices unchanged to
two points higher, this being about In
keeping with the English market news.
Shorts had hoped for lower opening
owing to the bearish trend of the
Chronicle crop weather review of the
week. Light Wall Street and active
Southern demand for near months
strengthened the market decidedly soon
after the call This buying alarmed pit
shorts who nastened to cover over sales
I'm the new crop positions. Prices were
very sensitive to this demand and no.
until August had reached 1885, October
7.46 and January 747, was there suffi-
cient cotton for sale to appease the
needs of the bears. All the forenoon
New. Orleans was large and consist
ent buyer. Trade was unusually active
for Saturday half holiday. There
was nothing in the weather reports to
indicate relief from drought and ex-
tremely high temperature over the
Southwest for some days to come. The
weekly reports from Fall River and
Manchester were unquestionably the
most favorable received in many weeks,
showing active demand for cloths and
nervousness among spinners concerning
replenishment of spot supplies.
The market for futures closed very
steady with prices net eight to ten
points higher or about the top notch
Of the day on covering and Southern
buying.
NEW YORK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
!. |. O'QUINN & CO.,
Iorist,
mas w.~aa ~, -

Cut flowers a specially. Bouquet. and
Floral Decorations arranged in best
style at short notice. Palms, Ferns ant
al lpot plants for house and window dec
oratlons Shade trees, shrubbery and
vegetable plants OF all kinds IN season
Phone 149.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
NAVAL STORES.

LVNNF1tJ'
WILMINGTON. n. c., June 22-Turpentine
nothing doing at 3tG03i1S; receipts so.
Rosin firm ut 950Sf.00; receipts 1872
Crude turpentine firm at al $50. TO- receipts
20 barrels.
Tar nrm at $3.50; receipts O.
CHARLESTON S. c., June - Turpentine
firm at RAW recepts -. sales = exports
Resin 1rm; receipts : sales exports
Quote: A, B,C.Sl; ID, S1.05; T., S1.10; r, 81. -;
G, 81 20:. II. &l.35 /, Si.45; X sl7o. M s220; 4,
$3.50; VIC $3.50; w W, S31s.
SAVANNAH. Ca, June 22.-Turpentine 6rm at
3ih; receipts 7f6 sales 2,297; exports 1861.
Rosip srm, receipts 1884; sales 36i2 exports
$3.50.
Quote: A, B. C, s1.05; D, sfio; f, Bis; F.
$40; G, S135: H, S1.40; l. SI.55; X, $3.50; M,
81. 30; N, S2.60; w g. SIZE: w. $685.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
NEW YORK MONEY

NEw YORK, june % "A p. M Money on call
nominal at pei cent? last loan per cent;
ruling rate pr cent?. Prime mercantile
paper Mt 3a404h per cent Sterling exchange
nominal, with actual business in banNers bills ut
1883 fo- demand and at 4S5x04.8 531 for
80 days. Posted rates 1861 and 489
Commercial bills 4.83a04s5A. Silver aertld-
Gates noninallv go Bar silver 59ss Mexican
dollars ny. Government bonds iirner; State
bonds inactive; Railroad bonds steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23

24O, 500 shares, including the following
Atchison $500; Chicago Great Western
1900; Manhattan Elevated 1880; Mis-
souri, Pacific 7,30; Pennsylvania Rail-
road Id, 500: Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul 5000: Southern Pacific $500;
Union Pacific 1880: Wabash preferred
1900; American Tobacco 5000; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 1900; United States
Steel 1880.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

New York. June 22.-The statement
of the associated banks for the week
ending today shows:
Loans. 1902, 755. 800 increase s1,s11, 400;
deposits 1882. S44. 200, decrease 1885,
100 circulation, $30,S77 500, decrease
$4,000: legal tenders. s79.025. $780, in
crease s1,34S, 200; specie $173,296. 900; de-
trease $3,S56, 500; reserve $252, 1875, 400,
decrease s2.50S,30o; reserve require.
ments s245, I'll $50. decrease S3S7,525; sur
plus reserve s6,611, $50. Ndecrease s2,17O.-
TIE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, his, June disappointing
cables with good harvesting weather
in the Southwest, depressed wheat to-
day, but September lost 1Sc being up.
held by the corn strength. September
corn closed 70 to &c higher, while oats
were Ia to 3-sc higher, and provisions
to 10c. higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23

| us Ref. rs reg. 106A
| S. s. Ref. 2's cou 107
u. S. 2's reg. -.
U. S.3's reg .....108A
I" coup ........1os7S
U. s. new as reg 1887
{" coup 49,. ..13SM
y. S. old AZ Ieg.112K
/" coup ......113k
u. S. So reg. ..1OsA
" COUP. ....10SM
Dist. Col. 3 65's..126
Atch'sn Gen. 5's.1O47s
f" adj 4's...... 90
Can. So. 2nds.. 100
G & o. AVS. ..1O8h
!" 5's...........120A
G. & N. Con -. 142H
/" S F.deb. 5's..122
Chicago Ter as. 963s
Colo. So. as. ). 1914
ID &. Rio G.1sts.. -.
{" as. .104B
ETY.. e. G.1sts. 49,.
Erie Gen Vs.. 9O1z
F.W. lists .1o7H
Gen. Elec. 5's....2OO
Iowa Cen. lists Ills
K.C.P. sc. lists :. 49,.
L & N. uni. as ..1O3B
NJ. K. & 7. ends. 80
Z" 1'g QQX
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Seaboard Air Ii
common 90ls@S014; preferred 52a052T
Bcnds-4s 84AQS4as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
PERSONAL POINTS.
e.ninos and coings of Home People
 and Visitors.

ur | A. Deane. of Portland, is in |he city ur c. Reeves Taylor is in the city |oday from Rives. ur and Mrs. E. Frank Isaacs. of St. opis are in the city visiting rela- |tves
 Mics Lizzie Grace. who is teaching ,oo at Texarkana, is here to spend he holidays ,,, ur and ,,y. a.:iton Fall and child ,s visiting Mrs. Falls mother en Nest Sixth avenue.
 Mrs l., o. Mitchell. Of Oklahoma Itv is visiting her mother and sister \ t3O North Ash street. Nr F. (. MeIlhenny left yesterday r Dallas Texas, to spend the holi- +aw with his wife and baby.
 Nr J. C. Sehloss leaves tonight for lew York. after spending several jeeks in the city with his family
 Nr. Joe Altschul. of Chicago, arriveI h the city Monday and will he the .est of relatives during the holidays. Mr. and Ms. r. Guy Fulk. of Little Rock, arrived here this morning and Ffl visit relatives during the holi- ays.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schloss, Of New Fork. will arrive here this week and Fend few days with friends and rel- lives.
 Miss Irene Martin, of Dumas, arrW
 in the city Monday and will be th Hest of the Misses Well during the Nidays.
 Ar. Ed TaYer and Mr. Warren Cook
 Dallas Texas arc visiting Mr W. X. afYer and other relatives here The} Ill spend tomorrow at Star CitF With latiyes
 Miss Eva Davis. Of Pine Bluff. a1 hs Carrie NJ Betg4. of Little Rock.
 A spend the holidays in Memphis as
 guests of Miss Davis uncle, ATi aas E. Galloway. of the Peabody ao=
 MSS Helen Bloch. of Nandale, an.!
 S-Olya Kelley. of Wynneville. ar
 Tn the city today and will be the
 sss of Miss Montgomery at the
 silence Of her sister. Mrs. l.. (. Mat levs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
p,,.,erwick-RichardSon

rr Fred Blatherwick and Mrs. Dora
 ]. ..rason will be married this after a's ot 1 o'clock at the residence of 1F Carr. on Lakeside, Rev Carr
 a;.+;no The bride and groom are '4. .l.r neople in the East end. Mr
 7. lep aanuic,t has been connected with @ s.oiobt department of the Cotton a4 m .bops for several years. and ell E tho esteem of a large circle of I.,s.ds The bride and groom are at
 M M +o tbeil friends on East Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
uO1IDAY WEDDINGS
mcOCL AND MISS ANNA r. "
 HOOD WE'D WEDNESDAY,.
-od RlatherWick and Mrs. DoY5 ..,rdson Marry This Alter
 noon.

orriaee license was issued this |,alning to MT C. F. Mccool. . oft Of this |pu' .d Miss Anna Hood, of Cherry os Grant county. The wedding |0lv' oorr Wednesday night at the
 n,o bride is the daughter of Mr. ,,rs w. A. Hood. prominent m snilv of Cherry Grove.
 ' nso groom is originally from Grant
 hut now is connected with the ..n of j. B. Simon company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
 WALKED OFF THE TRAIN sa1'e Mills ard Both Leqs Are
 Broken

!. = ''oofe, white passenger on tho l'n Belt northbound passenger sNo, I, walked from the rear end Ie tram at Eagle Mills Sunday -s at Il o'clock, while the train
 soillg at full speed. Both of
 legs were broken and he is in sa''oas condition. Moore was an 4slonist from Teaxs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

United States Senator SeWen. Wh has been critically ill at Camden. x J. is convalescing and is now ab! to take nCnrishment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
WE HAVE DECIDED TO QUIT

&nd offer our entire stock of vehicle and harness at COST
 X L. BREWSTER X co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Billboards and posters are not usa1 n connection with Mr B. r. kciths theatrical business. He finds better results can be obtained in the news papers. hhn 5. Gray in Printers Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

In good goods, good stores good clerks and good advertising is good. profit -Nath1 C Fowler, h. Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
Smallpox in Pulaski Jai

X case of smallpox has been discoF cred in the Pulaski county jail at Lit tie Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Our success is due more to persist. cnt advertising than to any other cause-Coco Cola Co.,. Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

s.,' EMah inventor claims to have ae'eo method which will ha5
 n ,sss' ,s Obtaining bette. results, 3. Fsent ''N '2e 0o'5e "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Dear Santa Claus: Please send me q little doll buggy and a doll. and sono little furniture and set of littla dishes and q little rattler. and any thing 'sc YOU can think of to bsias me Your little friend.
 KATHLEEN GONEEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 23. 1901. - Dear Santa Claus. How are vou and vour little girls? hope | do not iron. bic you by asking you for ring. pea ell box. doll. md Santa Dumont in hi; ahship. Good ta. Your little girl.
 AUGUSTA Y. MOORE e26 Beech Street.
 P. s.-Don't forget to bring my big brother a choo ehoo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

IL is announced that Judsc John Ike Moore of ileleHa Wili be a can didate for eoneHes in tha First dis trict
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. 21.-Dear santa Claus: l will write and tell you what want want a wagon and a suit of clothes and cap. and don't for get my little sister She wants doli and doll buggy and broom. and don't forget little Minnie.
 RUPEE LAUDERDALE
 ONA LAUDERDALE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
BREAD IS THE STAFF
 OF LIFE.

The constantly increasing demand for SUCCESS" high patent flour is the best evidence of it's superior quality. "SUCCESS" is made of the best SC lected soft winter wheat-the finest product of the millers art Good bread and pastry. like mother used to make" always obtained when yo$ use SUCCESS" Every sack posi- lively guaranteed to give entire satis- faction. or your money refunded.
 Ask yom dealer for SUCCESS and insist on having no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. p. 1901. t Dear Santa Claus: | thought would drop you few lines to let you know what l would like for Christmas. would like so much to have d nice large doll. have one. but it is not large enough l also would like I jacket. pair of gloves, ring and some oranges and candy and MT. San Ia. do net forget Mr. Joe Bring him 9 rubber dell. That is all. Your lit- tle friend. LILLE SMITH.
 live at 2oo4 East Balraaue street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Pine Bluff. Ark Dec. 22, 19ol Dear Santa Claus: As am only fva years old and can not write yet will have mE sizgai write Sad tel yo5i E,. t l would like to have. l would like , doll and dqll=buggy, rocking chair aitd ring, and please, Mr. Santa, do not forget my big brother Send him I rattler and his sweetheart back. Do not forget oranges and candy That is all will be a good girl and go to bed early Your little friend.
 MYRTLE SMITH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

ur A. Deane. of Portland, is iA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

My and Mrs. E. Frank lsaacs. of St. .,is are in the city visiting rela-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

VIlN ur G. Reeves Tayior is in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Mics Lizzie Grace. who is teaching hool at Tpxarkana, is here to spend
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

ymous information.
1t Is mo- other than the foreign steamship
lines. who hope to continue as our ocean car.
riers and are paying the expense Of educating
the American people to throw away their own
chances for new fields Of industry. The offer
is insulting to the intelligence Of the press and
should be repudiated by all, regardless Of party
lines or OF their views upon the payment Of
subsidies.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Congressman Brosius has introduced a joint
resolution. proposing an amendment to the
Constit ton, which shall fix the membership
81 the House at It's present number, 3s7. The
country has a suficiency Of public servants
aud a larger house would make It an un-
wieldy body as well as q more expensive one.
Such an amendment should meet with appro.
val among the people. that Is passage may bc
secured
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
THE LEGISLATURE ORGANIZATION.

THE lobby won is not very Aatteriug
news as a starter to the people Of Missouri.
who have hoped that the present lex isla,ure
would attempt to retrieve its good name rs a
body whose interests should be the welfare of
the people. But to disappointment il seems
are doomed such illegitimate hopes. The
party which has been intrenched in power for
nearly thirty years is not to he purged from
within its own organization, but needs the
Christening hand Of defeat.
However. discouraging as are the prospects
for betterment Of the machine, il is interest.
ing to note the factions that are growing up
and reaching an acute stage among the lead.
ers Of the majority party. TIN fact that Vest
appears in his dotage and his toga is soon to
fall upon the mantle Of some younger son. Is
responsible Tor the approaching crisis.
The first light which has been thrown upon
the respective strength Of the diHeren, leaders,
came in the organization Of the two branches
Of the legislature. Stone aud Dockery both
went down before the influence Of Phelps. and
the outcome was the nomination Of Whitecot.
ton, the lobby candidate. as the speaker Of the
house. and Cornelius Roach. the close friend
Of the handy man" AZ secretary Of the sen.
ate. The Missouri Pacific lobbyist was Also.
lutely supreme and dictated the election of
the officials Of the assembly.
The fight was made upon these lines. lobby
or anti.lobby." Phelps support Of the
Monroe representative cannot he doubted.
Blair Of De Kalb, with a clean record and
Dockery's support, was hardly a factor in the
race; Dickinson Of Henry, as the choice Of
Stone and his adherents. was a weak second;
Woolfork Of Lincoln made a hard fight, but
withdrew before the last ballot. appealing to
the representatives to look after the ''weal or
woe OF the party" before nominating the can.
didate OF Phelps, but to no avail.
The senate caucus resulted in the selection
OF Roach for secretary. whose position was
bitterly contested in the last legislature, and
the fact that his candidacy this year was made
under comparatively fair skies and clear
weather, only adds further proof Of the grow.
ing domination of lobby influence 10 the af-
fairs of this state. 1t makes more certain the
day and gives impetus to the sentiment that
Missouri can only he properly governed under
a new party. which is not machine ridden.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

inference, as the statement Of tax rates is true.
The assessed valuation In our neighbor state
is ONLY one sixth Of the real value and the tax
es Of its people are not higher than in Mis-.
souri,, though her institutions are much better
supported than our own. The people Of Mis-.
souri pay dearly for what little they get in
the way Of good government.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

lie snip subsidy nil Will probably fail Of
passage. IL not at the hands of the Senate.
then Of the House. Such II is the consensus Of
opinion among Washington correspondents.
Many public men are opposed to the pay ment
of such subsidies as are proposed by this bill
and maintain the advantages a~ccruing are not
sufficient to warrant the expenditure. The
theory Of subsidies is much the same as that
of a protective tariff. II is a fostering of
home industry by the aid Of the government
to prevent the expenditure of our money
abroad. which thus remains at tome to s,imu.
late trade and promote our own independence.
Ninety per cent OF our trad de is carried BY
foreign ships. From the Sc .ond rank, held as
the possessor os an aggressive merchant ma.
rine at the commencement IT the Civil power,
the number of merchantmen which carry the
stars and stripes has fallen to an insignificant
array. brought abou, during this civil strife.
when Conf. derate privaterrs forced them To
seek protection under other flags. This coun.
try has never resained her prestige and at
this time only ten per cent Of her exports and
imports are carried upon home bottoms.
That nothing can Ike expected without gov.
eminent aid is clear from the stand still record
Of the past IS wears. just as congress made
land grants to the railroads which crossed the
Western prairies and Rocky Mountains to the
Pacific, ~ it is now proposed TO aid in estab.
fishing an American merchant marine. which
shall carry our exports to the countries of the
world and return laden with the necessary ar.
ticles Of our own consumption. Every lead.
ing European power extends this assistance.
thus handicapping American vessels.
Aside from n natural pride. what are the ma.
terial advantages to Ike gained. may Ike ask ed.
Five hnnared thousand dollars is paid every
day or $4,000 900 every year to foreign
ships for their services. which might he turned
into the wages and profits of American sea.
men, thus creating this much Of a turn in the
balance Of trade in our favor. Then again,
these merchantmen in time OF war may he
turned into transports aud cruisers, which,
considering the amount OF coast line this coun.
try has to defend, should prove a valuable
consideration
A powerful lobby is at work in Washington
directing the opposition to this measure. II
Is doubtless supported by the only interested
parties, -thef oreign steamship companies The
REPUBLICAN Is in receipt OF a letter from this
Reform Club (O offering to furnish. .y;,e
Of cast. plate matter and cartoons directed
against this bill. nominally for the purpose of
educating the people as to the iniquities of
this measure, Vet, who pays for this anon
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Illinois a Republican state has fixed the
tax rate at so cents on the sIoo. which Is
twice that OF Democratic Missouri Such is
the import of a campaign mis-s,atement which
is yet credited by Democratic papers and c..
pied. Where the deception turks, lies in the
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Now that tie German soldiers have visited
retribution upon Boxer leaders and many sub.
ordinates. who were only executing the orders
Of superiors. in a more barbarous and cruel
manner than Chinese deviltry could conceive.
Il is In order for the other allied Christian
forces to teach the soldiers Of the Kaiser n
little Of the Christian charity and mercy.
heretofore reserved for the p,gans.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Chairman Jones pays Bryan a generous ,rib.
ute in comparing him to General Greene of
whom Washington said: He is the only Of.
6cer in the Continental Army who would give
up his commission and serve with a muske, IL
by so doing he could best advance the inter.
ests Of his country" History will soon reveal
whether the similitude expressed is genuine.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Russell Aiger has opened fire upon General
Miles renewing the old army supply contro.
versy. Elihu Root has made such an ad.
mirable official as Secretary Of War that his
predecessor has been relegated to obscuri,y
and this ill.timed renewal Of hostilities will
attract little attention.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Never before in the history OF the town
have the holiday sales been so large is q
rather familiar paragraph among our exchang.
es. yet prior to Nov 9TH. no such concessions
were ever offered.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Tammany has proclaimed Gardiner, the
District Attorney whom Governor Roosevelt
removed from Office, to be "a martyr aud a
hero" Most any kind Of a sacrifice especially
to principle constitutes mar,yrdom with Tam.
and neglect Of duty is the first requisite
Of heroship with Croker's braves.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Edward Addicks the millionaire boodier of
Delaware, who seeks to buy his way into the
national Senate is perhaps becoming Impress
ed with the solidity and integrity Of American
character, half of his own party representa-.
tives having refused to vote for him under
any circumstances.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Mr.. Bryan has passed up" his Republican
friends. The papers Of that party are no, AT.
thorized agents Of The Commoner," which
is to have no travelling solicitors or collectors.
1t was to have been supposed that the "vic.
Tins Of the trusts thrown on, Of employment
would Ike we'll treated by Mr.. Bryan IN private
business as we'll as public Office. hut he will
none ri them"