davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12.-Wheat, July,
CO.'S; September, 6sk.
Corn. July. 51h September, 52h; De-
cember, 53hs bid.
Oats. September. 32%; July, 3l%.
Pork. July, sf4.35; September. sl4.52.
Short ribs. July. 1892; September,
$50.
Lard. July. $50; September. ss.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

NEW YORK. July 12.-Havana, 9h6
10h; pref. i3isG45h.
New Am. Gas 5s. 10s610S9s.
New Eng. Elee. Web. Trans. 2&m3b.
Otis, sou 633; pref. 94ds5. =
Seaboard, 26q26h; pref. 45A Q4o74.
Royal Powder, 9s@99h.
Transit, 25h2 d26A.
Tenn. Copper. 1sQ19hs.
Union Copper, 5M5A.
White Knob. 15417.
Can, 21hQ22; pref. 7od71.
Pipe, 6GS; pref. 35Aq352.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

AshweIl G Co. to White & White.
NEW YORK, July IL, S:47 p. m.-The
crop outlook controls the market
Market has been weak all day with n
little rally towards the close on profit
taking. Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific and Manhattan have been taken
all day on scale down by their pools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The London
market for Americans was steady to-
day, with the exception of Readings
and Pennsylvania. which sold of.
Then New York market was weak
during the morning, and there was a
considerable amount of liquidation. In
the afternoon conditions were better.
end at the close there was a fairly good
feeling. Tomorrow bank statement
promises to be good. The weather in
the o country continues bad, but it
has been thoroughly discounted. The
indications of a settlement of the steel
strike is having a good effect, and IA
yorable news from that quarter will
send up a number of industrials. Forty
stocks lost an average of les. six gained
an average of ", and the average loss
for the day on forty-six stocks was ia.
Money was easy to-day, the last loan
being at 2 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
BEARS AGAIN GOT
IN some GOOD WORK.
URGENT LIQUIDATION WAS IN PRO-
GRESS YESTERDAY
MORNING.
LATTER PART OF DAY BETTER
THE TONE At THE CLOSE MORE
REAsSyRING.

The d Market WINS steady. Er-
ccpt for and Pennsyi-
xapfa-The steel Stocks About
Held Their Own for the Daytime
Prospects Are for n Good Bank
Statement To-pay-The News of
Yesterday All Along the Line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
Coffee Quotations.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Coffee opened
steady unchanged to 5 points higher,
closed steady net unchanged to 5 points
higher. sales 10000 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

A. f. Master to White & White.
PIrTSBURG. Pa, July 12.lThink
market a sale ON the bulges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
j. NJ. DICK to White & Whit

NEW YORK, July 12.-l0 a. m.-The
market is so demoraiized that opinions
are worthless. The reaction OF four
months of mad speculation has. set in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

Prince & Whitley to White & White.
NEW YORK, July 12.-This market
may do to buy on weak spots for a turn,
but | still feel it is a sale on all bulges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

The following quotations were received
by Howard Hazlett & Son. brokers, Ma
tional Exchange Bank Building:
NEW YORK, July II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

e. r. Dick & Co. to White & White.
NEW YORK, July IL, 4 p. m.-The
bears again got in their fine work and
some urgent liquidation was in pro-
sress this morning. The market look
ed better during the latter part of the
day. Indications point to settlement OF
the strike and a good bank statement.
Banks gained three millions this week
and a decrease in loans u probable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
DelnE at 2 PET CtIII'
Sales for the week TO date:
Yesterdays Prices.

The following table shows the opening.
high. low and closing prices of stocks on
Wall street yesterday:
NEW YORK. July u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
EVENING REPEATS.

c. I. Hudson g. Co. to White & White.
NEW York., July IL, 4:05 p. NJ
Like yesterday, the market steadied
considerably this afternoon, but again
the price movement was not common
surate with the early losses. The ex-
traordinary declines are said to have
induced some good buying and the
prospect for a good bank statement
o-morrow morning also was Of bene-
fetal effect in staying the liquidation
movement. The market looks like
rallying but much depends on the
Pittsburg conference Even another
postponement of the attempt would be
disappointing. Rain is not yet report
ed in the corn country, but it would
seem as il the damage that the crop
has suffered has been nearly discount
ed by the stock market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Srochs FOR SALE.
Wheellqg Pottery Company.
riverside Pottery Company.
INley w ltklns Company.
Wheeling HHidge COMPANY
Mnceung Traction Company
century Glass Company.
Also thotee Lots az Highland Park.
NORTON n COMPANY.
~ VT. E~NehanEe nank RlaE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
LIVE STOCK.

The following prices are quoted by the
IFnIon Stock Yards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09
THE SUPREME COURT
F0RCESilS WAY OVER
The CONSTITUTION
Continued from Ninth Page.)

uniform throughout the entire extent of
the United States, and that forbid Con-
gress to impose any duty on a vessel
coming from one domestic port and going
into another domestic port; that in order
to sustain The Porto Rico bill Justice
Brown is forced into the position that our
possessions are not part of the United
States, or at least not a part of the
United States until Congress shall 50 de-
clare: for that is the effect of his de-
cision But he played singular trick
Now you see it, and now you don't see 1t.
He held in one case that Porto Rico was
our territory; so that without any legis-
lation commerce between it and our home
ports was free; but that when Congress
choose to disturb the uniformity, it had
the right and power to do so: and he
based his conclusion on the ground that
Porto Rico was not under the Constiru-
ton until Congress shall so declare, al
Though the Constitution runs with the
land and duties are to be uniform
throughout our entire country.
Necessarily, therefore, he has had to hold
that Porto Rico is not a part OF the
United States; that it is not a part Of our
land.
1t is not material to say that Congress
can make all needful regulations for our
territories; for if Porto Rice is a part
Of cur territory, all duties must be uni
form throughout cur entire territory
Nor is it material to say that Congress
has not yet declared the Constitution to
be IN force in our insular possessions;
for IL our insular possessions be our terri
tory. If they be land belonging to The
United States, and part of the United
states, then whatever Congress may or
may net do IN its wisdom, the duties are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09

Peace Institute is situated in an eight
acre grove, just beyond the limits of Raj
eigh. 1t is an ideal Place for its pur-
poses. Within a hundred yards of the
electric cars, it has the retirement of the
country and the advantages of the city.
It's spacious grounds afford that outdoor
exercise which must be neglected or en-
joyed at the expense of good discipline,
by schools pent up in the city.
The school is fortunate in its location,
too because it is at the capital of the
State, a city notable for its refinement.
The students have access here to fine
libraries museums, plays, concerts, lee
lures, etc.
The city is accessible from all points,
two of the great systems of railway en-
tering Raleigh, and a third being nearby.
1t has every facility for communication
with the world, and is a beautiful modern
city.
The climate is all that could be desired.
This is the region rendered famous the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09

country over by those health resorts.
Pirehurst and Southern Pines. NORTH
CAKtG.INA AND ITS RESOURCES says
OF it.
Tho late Bishop Lyman, who lived
many years in Italy, said that the climate
of Raleigh is superior to that of Flor
encc,-morc sunshine in it. Our winters
arc just long enough and severe enough
to restore the snap and vigor and elias
ITCHY that may have been weakened by
the srr-,cr.'
THE BUILDINGS.
The buildings arc of brick. They are
large well planned well ventilated and
attractive. The main structure contains
nearly a hundred rooms, and is one of the
largest and best school buildings in the
South. The interior is fitted UP with sub
stantial furnishings and modern equip
ments, is lighted by gas and heated by
steam; and is perfectly comfortable
Throughout the year, in every hall and
chamber en- is fear doors. Home likeness
has been the constant aim of the presi-
don't, and ali the surroundings here bear
testimony to his success in achieving 1t.
THE SANITATION.
ON this very important subject the
following editorial il the The American
Journal OF Health written by Robert M
Granville, NJ. D., deserves to be well
rendered by every parent and guardian
who has in charge the education OF a girl.
"Those who appreciate the significance
of the term, ID sane mind in sound
body" VIII find much satisfaction in
studying the progress that has been made.
from the hygicnic point Of view, in the
schools and colleges of this country dur
ing the TaS decade. There was'a time
when, apparently, the sole consideration
was he question CT intellectual advance
mcDt and the health features, which are
row propcrIy deemed of the utmost i'm
port;nce. were utterly ignored. Happily,
that time has gone by, and now every in
tCliigert person understands the impos-
sitility Of mental development under un-
sanitary environment, and how necessary
to Proper study are tho hygicnic protec-
tions assured by advanced educational es-
tallishmcnts.
Occasionally VIC ccHc upon a school or
college which has taken steps SO far in
the van OF sanitary progress that we con-
slider its merits cntitle it to especial mem
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09
throughout the United States do no: ap-

throughout the United States do no. ap-
ply.
But must net Congress observe the Con-
stitution in all of it's acts?
Suppose there had been a clause that
the United States shall have no forcigl
dependencies; that Congress shall not
govern dependencies outside of the Com
stitution Would that clause BE binding
en- Congress, or could Congress ignore
the Constitution and govern dependencies
independent of that instrument on the
theory that the nstitution does Lot ap-
ply?
It seems that notwithstanding such Il
prohibition Congress could under Justice
Browns ruling, still act outside OF the
Constitution.
The old rule was that Congress could
act only in subordination to the Cousijtu-
ton; under the new departure, it can 50
outside of the charter from which its
powers are derived And it is held that
the requirement that duties shall be uni
form throughout the United States has
no bearing because the dependencies are
not a part of the United States,
How reasonable all this is, the intel'!-
gent judgment of the people must determ-
inc.
Four members of the court say it is
not reasonable; and in that opinion We
concur.
Justice Brown forces his way to his con-
ciusion over the body of the Constitution.
# the Constitution is n HE way 50 mueh
the worse for the Constitution. tie does
that because he thinks the object 10 be
attained is desirable. In that we oiaa-
gree with him. The object IS not deSifa-
bic. It is a change, but change LOT The
worse. It is a thing we ought not TO 20
sire, even if the Constitution were not III
tho way. 1t is not desirable Tor ms
country to hold foreign countries IN sun
lection. II is the worse possible Pohcy
for us to pursue. Justice Brown Is
victim of an insane thirst Tor glory and
expansion, and the Constitution must get
cut CT his way as he rides on 10 conquest
and folly. S. a. AoHE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09

to be uniform throughout the United
States
The only alternative-is that we can
have possessions which are not part OF
our country: we can own land but
it shall not be a part of our land. We
can buy territory, but it shall not be
cur territory 1t is because of this po-
sition taken by Justice Brown that the
chief Justice artly says he has created a
limbo, where our acquired territory is to
exist as q 'disemhoded shade, in an in
termediate state of ambiguous existence. .
The effect of the decision is to declare
that as to acquired territory the Consti-
tuition is q nullity and the will of Con-
gross is the supreme law, and not the
Constitution. Necessarily then, inhabi-
tants of those regions are subjects of
Congress. and not citizens of the United
States. They belong to Congress.
If that decision stands, Congress can
conquer Mexico and Canada, and hold
them as dependencies; not as part of the
United States. 1t can acquire large
part of China and govern it as the Brit
ish govern India.
All that may be convenient, but the
question is how can governmental agents
who derive all their power and authority
from our Constitution, do that? How far
is the oath to support our Constitution
binding on our officials? And how far
does the Constitution really permit the
officials created by it to act outside Cf it,?
Justice Brown holds that ii is all ouSsido
of the Constitution, but how can Congress,
that is created by the Constitution. and
that lives and has its breath of lite only
because Of the Constitution, play any
role outside of that instrument?
Justice Brown reaches his conclusion
by this augmentation: acquired territory
is not under the Constitution: but is a
sort Of dependency to be governed by Con
gress outside of the Constitution.
Therefore the clauses that tho Consti-
tutcn shall be the supreme Law II the
land, and that duties shall be unfo. III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09
II death occur tenth year.
If death occur first year.
80 S1.O16. 30 s16.6O
S332.OO Sl,166.OO SIb6.O 90
JOSEPH J ROGERS, State Agent, Kinston, NJ c..

FEW ACTIVE AGENTS WAITED ~ osoacrpnD TERRITORY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09
RALEIGH, N. c,

tion in the editorial columns of the Amer
lean Journal of Health. Such is true of
Peace Institute, at Raleigh, N. c.,
which deserves consideration from the hy-
gienist on account of its sanitary condi-
tion and the provisions made for the
protection of the health of it's students.
The Classroom of this establishment are
we'll arranged and we'll ventilated. The
objections so frequently heard regarding
eye-strain brought on by defective light
ing or from an unscientific arrangement
CT the same, are absent The toilet facili-
ties are thoroughly sanitary in every re-
spect. In fact in every important detail
and in every essential feature, Peace In
stitute presents an admirable example
CT what a thoroughly hygienic conception
and a liberal expenditure of means will
accomplish. The result achieved is all
that could be asked by the NEST advanced
sanitarian. Parents and guardians who
regard the question of health as being
of at least as much Importance as the
matter of mental advancement-who in
fact, realize that upon the health depends
the ability to make due progress-will find
in Peace Institute an establishment which
fully meets all the requirements Of the
most eXacting."
CARE OF STUDENTS.
What argues strongly with parents ac-
quainted with the management at Peace
Institute is the care that is exercised
over their daughters. Every safeguard of
the most careful home is thrown around
Acknowledgements which are often lack
ing in the home, where the girl, the idol
of indulgent parents, having the liberty
Of the streets, may form ties that would
be undesirable in her school days and
that would be impossible here.
It should not be inferred from this that
Peace is prison Nothing could be fur
there from the truth. The girls have ey-
cry liberty consistent with their highest
welfare They are frequently taken to
proper places Of amusement, and enter
tainments are brought to them in the
school. Everything that could contribute
to their pleasure and profit is done re-
CARELESS of labor and expense. ii is
work of love with it's president, this train
ing of young women, and hundreds in this
and other states will attest to his I'M
wearied toll and answering faithfulness
to their hest interests while, at one time
or another in his long experience, they
were under his care. Parents may feel
mat their dauSnteFs entrusted 70 MN are
safe while away from the home circle, and
this feeling OF security is of incalculable
worth.
THE STANDARD.
A careful comparison of the standard
at Peace with that at any other college for
young women will convince anyone of its
superiority from this view; and this fact
becomes doubly significant when one con-
siders that Peace teaches what it pro-
fesses to teach TO get up course of
study rivaling that offered at Leipsic is
an easy matter, but this institution in
dulges in no such sham. During the ses
sion just closed, it had the several classes
under the different departments as pub
lished in the catalogue, and they were
taught by capable, experienced instruc-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09
sLEEpING CAR SERVICE.
aCAPITAL CITY ROUTE.

Nos. 81 and 34--Florida and Metropoli-
tan Limited. Drawing Room Sleeping
and Through Day Coaches between New
York and Jacksonville. Through Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta.
Nos. q and G6-Florida and Atlanta
Fast Mail. Through Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Cars between Now York
and Jacksonville, connecting at Hamlet
with Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta.
Tickets on sale TO all points, Pullman
Berths Reserved and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge ct
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09
PEACE INSTITUTE.

tors, themselves trained at leading insti-
tutions in American and Europe.
1t should be emphasized tLat the courses
are eclectic. 1t is often the case that a
young woman desires to prepare herself
on certain subjects. Sse may pursue any
line here and upon the completion Of the
course will receive certificate Of gradu-
alton in thGt branch
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-09
THE EXPENSES.

alton in that branch.
THE EXPENSES.
When results are considered, the terms
of this school are the most reasonable,
ard this is the only way to arrive at the
cost of an education. There are many
schools that will take girl for less mon
ey than can be afforded here, but none
that will ray better upon the investment.
BY employing inexperienced teachers,
crcwding the classes, lowering the stand
ard, making no provision for the sick,
giving poor fare the charges might be
reduced; but such reduction, in the end,
would prove To be increased expenses to
the patron. The large teaching force and
limited numbers a Peace allow close per-
sCnal contact between instructor and pupil.
Instead Of teaching the students as great
classes, the teacher deals with them as
individuals; not as strangers, but as
friends, whose needs are at once discover
cd and supplied The classes, moreover,
come before the teachers in daily recita-
ton. These conditions yield the greatest
progress in a given time and establish the
claims here from an economical point Of
view. To q class that wishes the very
best advantages and comforts of a re-
fined home, and the association with
friends of gentle breeding from some Of
the best families in the South this school
appeals with confidence
THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
The conservatory of music is under the
direction of a professor of much expert
ence, but now fresh from the studio of
the celebrated Leschetizky. The methods
CT LcschetiZky are now used throughout
the department and have been for three
years. The old method of wearing out
the nerves and the health of the Pupils
by making them bang the pianos as many
hours as physical strength would permit
has been abandoned Intensified intellect
ual and soul practice which is never al
lowed to forget the essential unity of ar
tistic tone reproduction and intellectual
training. along musical lines generally,
is substituted for mere noise. The power
Of concentration is developed and in ey-
cry possible way increased sensitiveness
to the art in its various phases is dayel
oped. Independent intelligence is foster
ed from the beginning and musical study
is made to appeal to the reason rathec
than to the blind following of imitation.
Accompanying these and other distin-
gushing phases Of the work is a contin
uous ard highly detailed study of tech
nique in all its independent mechanical
aspects. The separate and combined
uses Of all the musles Of the arm, fore
arm and hand are illustrated by constant
precept and example. Constant attention
is also given to memorizing. All compost
tons studied are memorized and the
scientific and easy way of so doing is
taught along with the composition itself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

There was u large number of pupils
absent last week on account OF sickness.
This department held spelling con-
test last Friday. Ora Garrison
carried off the henors.
Victor Stevens was a welcome visi-
tor to this department Monday fore-
noon.
The Physic Glass are interviewing
the subject OF electricity, which they
find to be very interesting.
The pupils are now preparing for the
(ontata which Is to be held ia June.
The pupils are again rehearsing for
the exercises which are to be held in
abouttwo weeks.
HARRY MCINTYRE, Scribe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
Motice OF 3uotctal Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 80
Department of State.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State.
NOTICE is hereby given that at tho
judicial Election, to be held in the
several towns, wards, villages and
election districts of the State OF Wis
consin, on the first Tuesday of April.
A. D. 1901, being the second day of
said month, the following officers are
to be elected, to-wit:
A Justice of the Supreme Court in
place of Joshua Eric Dodge, whose
term will expire on the first Monday
in January. A. d. 1902.
County Judge for Villas county,
in place of Niles A. Colman, whose
term of office will expire on the iirst
Monday in January, A. D. 1902.
Said election shall be held and corr
Quoted, votes canvassed and returns
made in accordance with law
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capltol, IN the Clty Oh
Madison, this twenty seventh day Of
February, A. d. 1901.
TSEAL] WIN. H. FRoEHLIcH,
Secretary of State
To the County Clerk of Villas Co.:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Villas county.
Eagle River, Wis, March 10, 1901
Take notice that judicial Election
will be held in the several towns in the
County of Villas on the Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday being the
I'd day of April, 1901, at which are to
be elected the officers specified above
in the notice received from the Secre-
tary of State.
ISEAL] FINN LAwLER,
County Clerk,
Villas Co, Wis