davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
MAGNETIC HEALING.
Every Known Disease Cured Without
Medicine or Surgery.

1t matters not with what disease you
are afflicted, you can be cured at home
through our system OF Magnetic Healing.
We have prepared a Practical Course of
instruction which will not only enable
YOU to cure yourself. but those around
YOU as we'll Anyone who can read can
master our Course and become a Healer.
The complete and entire course is en-
braced in eight private lessons type
written), all of which we send to any adj
dress upon receipt of price, $500. If you
are sick or in bad health. through our
Course of instruction you can be cured;
or if you are in the enjoyment of good
health, and desire to enter the best pay
ing profession of the age, now is your
opportunity. There is no disease that
will not yield to this magic wand-this
marvellous, subtle, unseen power that ena-
bles you to Danish sickness, suffering
and ill-Iuck 1t has no connection with
Christian Science: it is simply knowl-
edge of the most modern and advanced
stage of science. thorough and COM
plete understanding of nature. NOT A
THEORY. BUT TRUTH, and the marvel
Gus cures accomplished by 1t astound the
world.
Learn this wonderful art as taught by
us. and You will find yourself coming into
new life and power, and will know that
this power is able to add unto you all you
need. all you can desire, all that you
know how to enjoy. Write at once to
THE BRUADDUS INSTITUTE OF
HEALING,
Americas, Ga,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
VOLUME OF TRADE
IN STOCKS SHR|NKS
Bears Attack Market, Caus-
ing Reactions.
HOLDERS TAKE 1T C0OLLY
On the Final Dip in Prices the Bears
Cover Eagerly.
AND PRICES MOVE UPWARD JERKlLY
Most Erralic Fluctuations Among Changers. Coa..-
ers, Pac6cs and Some Trunk Lines.
Southwestern Railroads Con.
sistsnily Strong.
AND PRICES MOVE UPWARD JtRKLY
slst .ntly Strong.
(Bx the Associated Press.l

New York. Jan. 8.--Conditions in the
dry goods market unaltered IN all cotton
goods. General demand inactive On horne
account and export business moderate.
Fair quantity of heavy cottons being for
warded to China. Print cloths dull.
Small sale of regulars at Fall River at
Sisc Prints, ginghams unchanged. Bust
ness IN new zines OF overc0atings and
cloakings for fall reported satisfactory
so far.
COTTON.
New York, Jan. 8.--Speculation in cot
ton was exceptionally dull today and
fluctuations in prices were small. The
influences at work were too conflicting
to warrant aggressive actioh in either
direction, while many traders we're dis
posed to hold off owing to the holiday at
New Orleans. The opening was steady
with one point lower 10 three points higt-
CIR, surprisingly good start considering
the weakness of the English market. Re-
ceipts at the ports were also against a
steady opening. and absence of spirited
bull speculation served to act as draw
back upon Improvement.
Nevertheless soon after the call addi-
tional gains we're made on 4 furry of
room covering and buying orders frcm
Liverpool, the real basis for which was a
statement to the effect that spot cotton
throughout the oelt vas being held at
higher prices Exporters and domestic
spinners were known 10 lie in need Of
large amounts of medium sraIes. During
the rest of the day the market was
speculatively fat and very narrow. Moth
ing occurred to sway sentiment one way
or the other. At the close Ihc feeling
was quiet and steady with prices net
four to Seven points higher.
NEW fORk.
Nv YORK, Jan Cotton futures opened
cfa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. G., Jan s-TlEpentinS
nothing DOUG at S6136H receipts H.
Rosin aIm at AI2O0D1. IS; recelorA 768
Crude turpentine quiet At shSO0S 80; receipts
% barrels.
Tar firm at Sl3O; fecsipts 1876 barrels
Charleston, S. c, Jan S-Tnfpentine, firm at
So receipts sales =; exports -.
Rosin firm: receipts =; sales 400; exports =.
Quote: b. c., l., el25; E, 1.30; +, e1.35; G, Lao;
H, $3.50; l. e1.50: K. el.55 N, $780, N, 02 00i W
24o; w w, s2.7s.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 8-Turpentine nrm at
361S receipts 45l; sales $50; exports 1855.
kosin firm: receiptA 6t5s, AAlUA $50 5 exports
10.
quote: A, B, C, $3.50: D, $3.50; E, Gl.4O; g,
oi.45; 6. LBS; b, el.as; l. $3.50; K, $780, n /,
81 rs; h g. 10: VIC. ~ So: WV $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
NV YORh

NEW YORh
| New vcrx, Jan 8-Flour unsettled; Min
rosetta patents t4.00a4.20; MinDssotA bakers $500
So.rO0ss5, do extras sS55a2sO; do. low grades
a. M26l
Rye IL ur st lady; fair to good S2sO03l5; choice
to fstnCy S3 i0A3.0U.
h IcKwheat honr dull ~ ~. 1902. 20.
| Buckwheat dnllaf 6G062
Corn meal net; yslIow western s08s, city =;
Rye dn i; State rye 6l@5s; No 2, western 50,
I. h. an
! Barley dull reedinv 5000 msltipg 6Oa65
harley matt dull; western 65R72
Wheat spet steady; No 9, red 82K. options
January slss; NJ rsh ea9s; May s3l6: Juy
Corn-sp". ste Idly - : 46h. Optloas- jan
uary 45h; Mafca =; May 44ss July =
beef qu ct; family s,lOoal2.o0; extra mess
sa 00aSbO; beef hams al9.5o 20 %; packet so Goa
TO- o: city extra India mess sl6.OOal7.5O.
Cut meats quiet: ptckled bellies 1h@8M;
picsled shoulders 5A 05A; pickled hams So 09A
Lard steady: western steamed z 80 refined
1rm; to the contiueDt - south America
%. o: componun 5YT=%
Pork strong; family slt5O11550; short Gear
l4:5ADFUO; mess SO. 0w,4 O.
Butter steady: western ore~A4'ery extra l'(D2o;
factory llhGnlU; imitation creamery -; State and
Pennsylvania ---- State dairy t6023.
Cheese firm; large, fall made, iIAalilS; small
1i%0ls: large. late m de, 0e0 "sa small, fall
Eggs steady State and pennsyIys nj, 26N2s;
western, regular packing at MARI nsia 22&O:0.
rotasoes pIn, 1eIsIy9 vtx, 20, Az ~" aVsN
sweets 1I.7sOs.uU 90, ..,.> -
TalloW eady cat GU per paokage) o'cou :
'ry Arm rp' rane1 New YORK Ry.o phil.
aoeipnla anu DaLsllnole ~ % ln . ny ~ :" . >.
Eosln sueaay, ssaa'nsu. e s nv 70 soou ''''
Rice fFn i, domestic far 20 extra s2S q 4
0o PM sAt%sS. NJ o.,o... 49,, t,.,,.
Molsssss ., s.ea CA. New Orleans, opel ke't'e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NEW f.kk MONEY

Nsw IoaE. Jan 2. g r. M.--Moneg on call
easier at Ia 4 Ter cent isst loan s1s per cent
..Ncu4nge was e:,scr, wIn actual Dusluess IA
mixers hibs at 4.ctzG4 861s for demand and at
5. S3f1As3is for - days. Posted rates ei.e5xM
and ss'; Com 'rerclsl oils Si.s2I04 ~, Sitter
certlncl 04~0l65M. bar SILVER psEs Mexican
doiiars4oS Geverhulent bonds strong; Safe
bonds s.cady raI DAD bonds irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Wheat was pulled
hither and thither today under the con-
ilicting inducements held out by unex-
pectedly steady cables on one hand and
diminished outside support on the other,
May closing 1-4M33c higher. Corn closed
Use lower and oats at like decline. May
pork closed 35c up and lard and ribs 2
1-2G5c improved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
NOTICE :

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the next GOOD General
Assembly of North Carolina for charter
for the town of Angler in Harnett coun-
ty-the present terminus of the Cape
Fear and Northern Railroad
This December q, 1900.
J. G. WILLIAMS.
II. E. NORRIS, Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
NoRFoLk pnANuT NARKnT.

NoRPc-=, Va, Jan 8. -Pesnuts, new crop,
steady, ,Ancy, "a strictly prlms 2h pr me
~. common. ty612; machine picked 25kG
81: Spanish. new oUc. pa- h'lsp.l.
PEAS. Blae keye, $50 per tag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09

sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Baltimore, Jan. g. Seaboard Air Line common
loMIt a preferred 26MG27.
Bonds-4s 7l07lA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
Then Why not Work for Us.

N5l. Prime timothy seed s475 Mess pork per
bbl, Sl425014i0 LIZ I'd, pei 100 lbs. H.2@
Z. &. Snort ribs sides Qoose) t6.85nTt0. Dry
ssltad shoulders (boxedl 60e14 Short ears sides
(0oxed) E.400750 Whiskey 81 %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
RALElGH TopAcco MARKEr.

Wra ppers .,........................ 80 Aan
Cutters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8a23
Filters. ...................... ......... 50l0
Luss 800 49,. =. -. ,,.,...,..." 50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
Uotton futures closed quiet and stesdy.
= 20. cotton % sec dull; middung uplands 1914;
lddung gulf l01f: sales $50 bales.
LJv-xPooL

LIVERPOOL, Jan 81 Ms, o. cotton,
moderate business prices l-32d lower: Amen-
N mIddling fair Cd good middhDg, 5l1-l6,.
middling, l9-s2d; low middllng, tied; good
ordinary, 2-Ifd: ordinary, l5-l6j.
~, sales OF tie iay VIZ 7,VUO rales which
500 were for spe ;ulation and export ana includ-
I'd 6.TO0 American Re, eipts 81 600 bales, in
GLIDING Is, 100 American
Futures ope Ird and closed tsady
American middhng, low middlinp clause:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09
OPEN Ne. HIsuH ". LOWER. Icnos1xe.

'N' "'7'EFVFJ0nf were "a lOiiOWa
Flour quiet firm: winter patents g. 70G13 80: do
stralgnts sSsva365; cears 2SUAS 40 = sting
sfccals $50; eprng patents Gs.60G03 50; do.
1nu -: Waeat-No . spring -; No 3
IS a73A ". red. Il. Coo No D gu.
% low A. Otts 80. !" III n. VIII
so Bal sy--good fee ling - a., ~ choice mali
ing 5TG6V; Flax seed sL5a: Mol northwestern
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09

Time. Eastern Time.
Dining cars between New York and
Richmond and Hamlet and Savannah on
trains Nos. 81 and Al.
Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman
berths. Reserved and reservations made
on outgoing steamers from Norfolk.
Baggage checked from hotel and resi-
dences without extra charge.
Call at city ticket office, Marlborough
House, for all information on
c. II. GATTIS. G. p. and T. A
Phones III. Raleigh, N T..
H. S. Lizard, t. p. A.. Hamlet, N. c.
r. e. L. BUNCH. G. p. A.
V. e. MBEE, GenI Superintendent.
e. ST. JOHN. V. P. and G. NJ
General Offices: Portsmouth. Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-09

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
IouSRess, indigestion Aeadacne'
g0aV 20 tako, easy to operate. SoFN'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

Warren McFsrlin and Francis Keep.
pier went to Indianapolis Wednesday
morning to attend the state fair.
Mrs. Lottie Hampton came home to
gather peaches.
Andrew York and wife, of Ohio, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zechiel, of Culver
spent Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. W bite near here.
Miss Maud Hampton went to
Rochester to assist her cousin Mrs
flaming in moving. They will move
back to Plymouth.
Bert Frank went to Rochester Sstur.
day to attend teachers institute.
Jessie Beldon, of Vanwert, o., has
purchased the Walter Cook farm and
expects to move his family here in
about four weeks
Walter Cook has disposed of his
farm and is going back to South
Dakota.
John Cook is having q stone wall put
in his cellar. Matthew LOwery, OF
Walnut, is doing the job.
Will Mann, of Chicago, and Fred
Mann, of Dolan, o., attended the
funeral of their little sister here Satur-
day.
Farmers are busy cutting corn.
Winert Hostler, of South Bend, visit
ed with bis mother here over Sunday
Bertha Stockton returned with him.
Elmer White was home over Sunday
"WHOOP EN- Up"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

property. DIR. ". II. Hickman deplored
the loss of membership and thought 1t
matter worthy of examination and
prayers by each minister.
Sigmuud Meyer received word from
Lexingt N, Ky, of the death of his
nephew, Clarence Speyer, the only son
of Mr.. Meyers sister, Mrs. Bertha
Speyer, who resides at Lexington.
For ten minutes during the funeral
of President Mckinley at Canton today
every wheel on the lines of the Penn
sylvanis system were stopped where
ever they were and all work in the
shops were ceased
Mrs. Eli Shatfer has been suffering
seriously for the past three weeks from
some disease the physicians are unable
to locate. She has had several severe
hemorrhsges, but they do not come
from any lung affection.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

for the crime came to Indiana and
have been shielded by our govern
ors. With this manif, station of
contempt for law and justice, is it
surprising that an assassin should
take courage and strike a blow at
the national chieftain. The men
who murdered Goe' Ell are just as
guilty as CzOlgOSz, yet there were
newspapers in all sections of the
country that excused the crime and
there were some that actually
championed the cause of the men
who cOnspired against the life of
Gov. Goebel. SO long as there are
newspapers that will condone such
crimes and champion the cause of
murderers; so long as there are
governors and men high in author
ity that will voluntarily stand be-
tween conspiritors and justice, just
SO long may we expect such charac-
tiers as Czolgosz to nerve themselves
for assassination.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20
A REVELATIONS.
When One Goes for Months without Get
ting IA Good Nights Sleep, Release

When One Goes for Months without Get
ting "a Good Nights Sleep, Release
Take away sound, refreshing SLEEP
and you rob nature of it's most neces-
ssry reqnirmeDts. Feeding and build
ing up time, that's why so many people
find their standard of strength waning
when they cannot sleep well. One
symptom after another creeps In and
serious ailments follow. That is what
makes so many people feel and look
older than they are. The perfecting of
DIR. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills is q rev.
citation to this kind.
Mr.. G. III. Wilcox, of Adams street,
Plymouth, Ind, says: "My whole
trouble was nervousness and inability
to sleep well. For this | used DIR. A.
W. Chase's Nerve Pills, getting them
my nerves are steady and quiet and l
sleep naturally
DIR. A. w. Chsse's Nerve Pills are sold
at 30 cents a box at dealers, or DIR. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
See that portrait and signature Of A.
w. Chase, M. d., are on every pscksg
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20
DEATH OF BISHOP WHIPPLE.

Henry B. Whipple, of Mime
sofa, died Monday at his home il
Faribault. His strong and winning
personality had won friends on two
continents and had made him for :
half a century a distinct force no
only in the Episcopal church, but il
the affairs of the Northwest. Hi.
exceptional powers were already
evident over forty years ago, wheI
he left comfortable parish in New
\ ork state to come to Chicago anC
undertake the arduous task of build.
ing up free church for working
people and young men in the bust
ness portion of the city. The story
of how he Won the support of the
railroad employees and built up his
unique church is one of the most
noteworthy in the religious annals
of Chicago.
1t was while engaged in this
work that he was elevated to the
eplscopate. Among the most inn
portant of his multifarious activities
as bishop of Minnesota was that OF
founding the group of sch" OILS at
F aribault. His work for the adj
vancement of education was com.
prehensive and untiring. For more
than a quarter of a century he was
one of the trustees of the Peabody
fund for educational work in the
South. But the thing for which
Bishop Whipple will be longest re-
membered is his friendship and aid
for the Indians of the Northwest
None will mourn his death more
sincerely than the red men. He
not only spent much of his time
among the Sioux, Chippewas and
other tribes, but he won and held
their esteem throughout his life.
Though he counted many distin-
guished men and women of Amer
lea and Europe among his warm
friends, some of the most eloquent
tributes in his autobiography, pub
lished two years ago, were paid to
his loyal friends among the Indians.
Bishop Whipple probably did
more than any other one man to
settle the Indian question in the
Northwest. He was intrusted with
numerous commissions by the gov
eminent for the making of tribal
treaties, and he exercised a pow err
full influence in putting an end to
the Indian agency frauds. The
same absolute truthfulness, justice
and human sympathy which made
him successful among the red men
were among his greatest qualities in
all other relations of life .-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20
ENDUKSES VIEWS OF FATHER YENN

ENDORSES VIEWS OF FATHER YENN
The South Bend Times compli.
ments Father S. Nj. Yenn by re-
producing his article which APP.
peared in the Daily Independent a
few days ago, and commenting
upon the article the Times says edi.
torially.
ain the letter written by Rev.
Father S. NJ. Yenn, published in
another part of this paper, will be
some thoughts that cannot be toe
strongly commended to the earnest
thoughtful perusal of all well mean
ing citizens, be they Catholics OF
Protestants, Jews or Gentiles, be-
levers or believers. They 90
to the very root of the problem
with which the American people
have to deal if they would preserve
the institutions upon which rests the
republic. Some of the points pre-
sented by Father Yenn are in full
accord with the views expressed in
these columns during the past few
months"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

The newspapers that have so in
dustriously tried to belittle Aguin-
aldo and create the impression III
America that he is only an ignorant
barbarian should now have the fair
ness to publish Gen. MacArthur's
statement about him. He says
"AguinaldO as parsonage and a
character has been quite surprise
TO all of us since his capture. His
conduct while in the custody of the
American forces has been quiet, dig
nifed, manly and in every other re-
spect of a character calculated to ex-
cite admiration. He is a man of
considerable personality. His dig.
nifty soon came to be matter of re-
mark among those with whom he
was brought into contact after his
capture. The Americans found
him to be great deal more of a
man than they thought he was"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20
From Wednesdays DAILY.

Mrs. w. II. Love lie reported on the
list.
Miss Anna Dunn spent the day in
Chicago.
Mrs. Belle Jordan, of bourbon, spent
the day in this city.
Joseph Carter, of Knox, was before
the pension board today.
John II. Barber, of Teegsrden, trans
acted business here today.
Miss Dora Keller returned this morn
ing from her visit at Laporte.
Rev. Lambert went to Warsaw this
afternoon to attend the conference.
Paul, small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ulrich is reported quite sick
Arthur Ketchem and his sister, of
Culver, were Plymouth visitors today.
Miss Cora Goddard, of South Bend,
who is visiting 10 this city, went to Cul.
yer today noon.
Jacob Snyder, of Rochester, was q
Plymouth visitor this forenoon on his
way to Warsaw.
The next session of the Northwest
Methodist Episcopal conference will be
held at Rensselaer,.
Misses iona Whismsn and Della
Price, of Argos, changed cars here to-
day for South Bind.
Miss Dora Shaffer, who has been Wis
iting at Argos, returned today to her
home at Logsnsport.
Mrs. Clara Crowel and children went
to Mishswsks this morning where they
will visit several days.
j. Reed, after visiting at the home of
n. Woodward, returned this morning
to his home at Fort Fsyne.
Miss Carrie Gsbbert, of Chicago.
who has been visiting Miss Meta Kuhn,
left this morning for Argos.
Frank Penrod, who is employed ct
the Schlosser creamery, left yesterday
for weeks visit in Chicago.
Rev. Northsm, of Indianapolis, was
the guest over night of II. II. Bonham,
leaving this morning for Warsaw.
Rev. Msttox and wife and Miss
Stella Winbigler, of this city are in at .
tendance at the u. B. conference at
Warsaw.
Rev. J. w, Cummings, of Kewsnns,
changed cares here today for Warsaw
where he will attend the L. b. con-
ference.
Messrs. Taylor and Hudron, civil en-
gineers of the Pennsylvania line, sta
toned in this city, will attend the pres
ident's funeral at Canton, o.
Messrs. and Messdames Gardener
and Geo. Stock, of Bremen, and Nelson
Wilson and S. A. Frevert of this city,
went to Indianapolis this morning
where they will attend the state fair.
Emma Sophia, l6.months old
daugher OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Shsffer,
who reside in the northeast part of this
township, died yesterday and was
buried this afternoon In the Jscoby
cemetery.
DIR. e. e. Bondursnt, of Bremen, was
in the city yesterday. The DIR. b ss &C
quired q splendid reputation as q
veterinary surgeon in this vicinity ss
we'll ss in German township, where he
has q lucretive practice.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-20

DIR. Angel, president OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, paid beauti-
full tribute to the memory of the de
ceased chief executive in an address
delivered last Sunday. The parti-
cular gem of the discourse was the
following: "W ashington had a
dignified severity that left space
between himself and the people,
Lincoln was loved by only half the
nation when he died. The old AMI
mosities between the north and
south had not expired when Gar
field passed away. But since Nc.
Kinley came into office the blue and
the grey, have been united. He
won the hearts of the southern peo-
pie and cemented a nation. His
was the average American life in q
glorified form. He was pure, sim
pie, genial and kind. So long as
he dominated our affairs he could
be dealt with by foreign power.
with sincerity, and this is the secret
of the great influence of the nation
in the administration of foreign
affairs"