davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
GEN. SIGEL is GONE
The Old Hero Passes Away in {
Deep Sleep.

Deep Sleep.
New York Aug. 22.-General Franz ST.
gel, one of the most interesting figures of
the civil war, died at his home, 563 Mott
avenue, the Bronx, yesterday. He would
have been IS years. old in November next.
A distinguished figure in the South Ger
man revolution before coming to this
country as political refuge, General ST.
gel typified to marked degree the SPLEEN
did response of the foreign born popula-
tion of the north to the call for troops of
the Lincoln government after the firing
upon Sumter. Flight nit Sigel'' was one
of the rallying cries of the early days
of the civil war, and ne was joined by
hundreds of men who, like himself, had
either fought in the German revolution
or had fled to the United States because OF
their democratic beliefs.
For the past two months it has been
realized, that General Sigel might at any
moment die of old age, and yet his end
was somewhat unexpected. At his death
bed were three of General SigePs sons
Robert, Paul and Rudolph, and his
widowed daughter, Mrs. Leila Schehl, who
had made her home with General Sigel
since her husbands death. The genera
was quite conscious yesterday morning
and almost to the last was able to recog-
nize and converse with those gathered
around him. When the final moments
came he sank into deep sleep from
which he never awakened.
General Sigel was born in Sinsheim
Baden, Nov. Is, 1924. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
IT WILL Be JUssERAND
His Wife Is an American and He
Also Speaks English ...s
Fluently.

Paris, Aug. 22.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press was informed at the
foreign Office that the successor to Jules
Cannbon as French ambassador at Wash
ington had not yet been appointed. but
that M. Jusserand, the French minister
at Copenhagen, had been selected for the
post.
Mr.. JJusserand speaks English fluently
and is the author of several English
books. His wife, who was a Miss Rich
ards, is an American and resided for a
long time in Paris. NJ. Jusserand has
been prominently connected with the
movement for the development of athletic
sports in France.
1t is not true that NJ. Cambon Is going
to St. Petersburg as the successor of the
Marquis de Notrill. 1t Is probable that M.
Cambon will be sent to Madrid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
All HdmmOCkS
One-Third Off

Saturday morning we will put on
sale all Hanmocks at one.third off
our regular prices, including
Woven Cotton HammOcks, Striped
Canvas Chair Hammocks, Mexican
Sisal Hemp Hammocks and Woven
Mira IL rsaocl<S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
A Surprise to Mr.. Thomas,

New York, Aug. 22.-Edward r. Thomas
interviewed concerning a statement of At
torney Lamb in the Peter Power suit that he
(Mr. Thosnas) was one OF those behind Lamb
in the Northern Securities case, said
Il wish to deny that in the most positive
manner possible. There is no bubble about
my denial. The allegation is wholly false.
never saw Lamb in my life until couple oil
days ago, though recall seeing his name in
the papers. He has apparently tried to bring
In as many names as he could. l don't un-
derstandl anything about the Peter Power
seq
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
White Goods

4O-in. Sheer India Linen, slightly
soiled and unused, the quality we
have been selling at l5c yard.
Saturday, while it lasts, per o.
yard. .......................OO
Cleanup sale of odds and ends of
Novelty White Goods, values 81sc,
loc and 12Hc. Choice Of the ~
lot, yard ....:............. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22


We will show for Saturday on the
main floor pretty new fall line of
cotton waistings. Styles the same
as in the wool. 0R~
Silkspot Zephyr Ginghams, And
erson's Ginghams and printed Eta
mines, all good weights for fall
waistlngs, values up to 4En
25c. Sale, yard. ........... HOG
BASEMENT.
New heeced lined goods coming
in every day, better assortment to
select from than ever. 1Oc 1910
and 15c.
A Silkoline special, all new
pretty styles: G11
OdAC 80. 49,
Simpsons best 36-inch -Silkoline,
always sold at 1890. a.
sale, yard. W.
A case of one of the best Apron
S et1Iss' an made all .4ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
THE MAN IN THE STREET STORIES.
From THE NEW YORK TINES.

WIN an lntrOQuCtlOn =
BY CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW.
limo, $40 Pages, Cloth bound. S1.OO
This collection of over six hundred after
dinner stories is now ready. Mr.. Depew says
of It:
This collection Of stories is my refresher
every Sunday after the worry and work of
the week, l know of no effort which has
been so successful in collecting real anecdotes
portraying the humorous side of life as those
which are contained in this volume
For sale ny all booksellers, or it will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 81. 90. Address
all orders to
j. s. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
81 Rose Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
$3.50 to New Ulm and Return $3.50

Excursion to the celebration of the In
dian massacre at New Ulm, $3.50 for the
round trip Saturday, 6:15 p. m, and Sun
day a. m, at st. Louis railroad depot,
good to return Sunday evening or Monday
morning. - e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

Mems $1,000 suits. for $3.50 at 1.-The
Lion" Removal Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
If You Want to Sell

Anything, remember a little want ad in
the Journal will, get you a buyer. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25

weakened and the close was easy with
December wheat a to &c. lower, and
December corn 13sc. lower December
oats closed &c. higher, while January
provisions were from 21a to 1212c. higher.
Leading futures ranged "a rollows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. achievements of
leading stocks in today's market were
irregular for the most part, this con-
dition being due in great measure TO
the increased strength of foreign ex-
change Demand sterling was quoted at
4 S7K the advance resulting largely from
further selling of stocks here for London,
together with heavy purchases OF ex-
change by prominent international bank
ing houses. While the high rate puts
tbis center nearer the gold export point,
it is still the opinion of experts that
pressure will be brought to bear TO pre-
vent an outflow of gold, even should
exchange reach the level where transac-
lions of that sort could be prohtably
made. Nevertheless it is doubted that
exports can be delayed much longer II
London continues a heavy seller or Sc
curitias here, inasmlsch as the local
market also has to provide for important
payments maturing this month. Time
money was comparatively easy, most
loans for ninety days or longer being
made at 31a per cent. 1t is known tnat
considerable outside money not held py
local banks has been loaned at TINS
hgure in the last few days Receiving
no encouragement from London, where
the market for Americans was dull and
spiritless, opening prices were generally
lower, though a tendency to improve
ment was soon shown. Early trading in
such stocks as st. Paul, Reading, Atchi-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
Barbee e. Co.'s
Cotton Letter,
Especial to News and observer.)

New York, Nov. 24.-At S.34, the price
touched this morning, March cotton has
enjoyed the substantial advance of 30
points in less than ten trading days. In
view of all the circumstances this is a
noteworthy gain and one that inclines
the conservative holder to take profits
regardless of the future in store for the
market. 1t may be that the cotton world
is all wrong and prices are now on the
way to nine cents before the bureau re-
port 1t may be the crop is really only
10, 600, 900 or 10000 900 bales, and there
are sensational developments ahead of
us. All this may be, but it will be re-
membered that less than two weeks ago
we said we believed in buying cotton
on every break, and it was many weary
day before this cotton showed a profit.
Now we are having the other turn of the
wheel AS buying against the tide was
the safe thing to do below &c., so selling
for profits on an advance of so points is
the right thing to do now. There is no
saving, the market will go higher.
Prices are running in big waves now,
and there is no telling what can take
place But a trader in the market for
money to be obtained from conserva-
tive speculation will take profit on such
bulges as these, for we are likely to
have a change at any time. From ru
mors in the market, the spot interests
are working for this advance, and we
are likely to see narrower difference
between January and March We are
prepared to see general delivery on jan
uary when the time comes, and some diff
ficulty in shorts getting in their March
without showing up the price from dis
count under to a premium over January.
Weather is bad. frosts are more likely
to appear and Liverpool is in a democrat
lied condition. Sell long cotton on very
advance.
BARBEE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. C.,
~"f1AeNf Solicited.

Aneye
STSA Executor
Aumesh
others
and
ID
DIRECT j
Ward W. W. Albright and
aTrstBu C.
ennnl ted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
COTTON MAKES
ANOTHER BULGE
Advance Within a Week OF
So to So Points.
CABLES ARE VERY STRONG
The Movements Of Leading Stocks are Inegu-
lar, the Condition Being Due Largely
10 The Increased Strength in
Foreign Fxchargs.
CABLES ARE VERY STRONG
" the Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 24-The market
prevailed last week. The demand for all
descriptions of cotton goods has been or
an average character at previous prices
in this market and print cloths are quiet
and unchanged. The market is steady
tor cotton hosiery and underwear. with
fair trade in progress.
NEW YOR COTTON.
New York Nov. 24-The cotton mark
ct opened firm at an advance of to II
points. The advance was increased TO
is to 10 points for the day on the more
active positions, this being net rise OF
SO to So points within a little more than
week. Today's Improvement was
largely on strong cables, Liverpool re-
porting an advance of to points, which
accounted chiefly for the opening i'm
provement here. Later in the session
the weather reports became factor
and buying was upon an enormous scale
and from all classes of operators. Eu-
rope and the shorts were particularly
heavy buyers. Contributing to the i'm
provement were strong advices from spot
markets of the country, the South in
general reporting an advance of lie to
3-16, and large activity on the part of
exporters and spinners, especially the
former. Today's reported large areas Of
lowlands more or less washed out with
heavy rains still falling. Other parts
of the cotton belt reported killing frosts
with temperature and conditions gen.
orally prevailing through the cotton
region adverse to top crop prospects. At
the same time the movement of cotton
was of disappointing proportion, and not
in keeping with the larger crop estimated
current a few weeks ago. Still another
factor stimulating demand was a grow
ing. fear that following lately adverse
climatic conditions the bureau report
from Washington, due December 3rd, will
indicate a low yield, as the data will
include the unfavorable conditions now
being reported. Total transactions to-
day are estimated at not less than $780,
600 bales with public demand a large
factor, and giving preference to March,
May and July, while spot houses and the
larger shorts bought the nearer positions
very freely. The demand was met chiefly
by parties who had bought cotton last
week.
NEW YORK. Nov 22-Cotton futures open.
g. firm,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
BONDS.

Mex. Cen. 4's.... go
do 1st Inc -. 26A
MINI. q St.L 4's1O3N
M, K. u T. 49,. 1Coh
. 2nd's...... 81A
N. (. g. lists. .1o2M
do gen 3 1-2'.lo5
N J. G. gen. 5's..136k
No. Pac. 4's......1O3
E" 3's........... 70
N, &. W.con. 4's.10Oh
Reading gen. as ooB
StL clinton SIS 113 q
st. l.. as Fgen4's100
St.L. S'wes rs. 9oh
do 2's........ s5h
S.A.&A.Pass as sou
So. Pac. 4's.....:. 93H
So. Railway 5's..11Sh
L. 81 p. lists. .120%
T., St.L&W. As. 80
Union Pac. as. Az
do. cow. 4s.1O6A
Wabash lists 80. .116
+" ends ........1osK
do. Deb. b. -. rs
West Shore 4 s..113h
w y l., e. as :. 90
wis. Cen. 4's.... 91h
Mobile Il o. as. 90
G. of Ga.con SIS. 36h
=" 1st incomes. 81
4" I'd incomes. 36N
Con, Tob., AS. g rs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25

0.S.Ref. 2'sreg.,10sK
5. &. Ref. 2's cou lisa
U. s. 3's reg .....1o8
:" coup ........1o8
q. s. new As reg 135h
" coup ........135h
o. 8. old as reg.10)h
I" coup .....1o}h
q. 8. SIS reg.....1t3N
{" COUP. ....1o3A
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1o1%
Z" adj 4's...... 9lK
Bait. 81 o. AS. ..10t
do 3 1-2's. 94A
do cow. 4's..107
Can. So. 2nds....1 07M
g. of q. 5's.......107A
I" LIST incomes, rs
&. & o. 41A's.....104k
G. & A. 3 1-2's... 79h
c.. b. q q. 4 g.. 95A
CM&StP gen 4's113
G. q N. con rs. .134
c., II. l. 81 p. 4s.1o8N
CCC&SL4gen4's.1o1
Chicago Ter as. 81
Colo. So. 4's..... 92A
D &. Rio G. 4's..,1O0A
e. prior lien as. 90
Erie Gen 4's..... S41s
F.W. &.D.C.1sts ia
Hook. V. 4 1-2 s10o
T.. u n. uni. as ,.10l&
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
e. Kings
Cotton Letter.

Especial to the News and Observer
New York, Nov. PAS indicated in
our recent advices the cotton market has
been under the influence of heavy bear
pressure and has become largely over
sold, the extreme decline representing
fictitious prices due to unnatural in
fuences. There is an investment demand
sufficient to carry the market very much
higher, to say nothing OF the enormous
absorption of spot cotton for eonsump-
ton.
In view of the recent decline it would
appear sensational to predict 10 cents
for cotton, but we feel confident that
the market will reach that level this
winter.
TARRANT & KING,
6S Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
STOCKS.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGToN, N. c. Nov. p. = Tupentine
firm at sou; receipts 20 casks.
Rosin firm at 81. l5@i 80; receipts AL.
Crude, firm at $1.7s@3 800; receipts II bar
rels
Tar firm at 81 so; receiptsl205.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov.22 Turpentine firm
at 5o%; receipts lao; sales $50; exports
40.
Rosin firm; receipts 1902; sales ;
exports 2.s63 -
ST 32X; F. 81. 47H; G, S1.57K; H, $3.50; /
2.os; K. Sass; M. $500; N, $3.50; WIG
S3.75; WWStlS
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. a. Spirits tur
pentine firm at AZ; receipts go; sales SO
exports 49,.
Kosin firm receipts =. I; sales eco; ex
Quote A. B, C, d. E SI.35; +. $i.45; G
SIS; H, Sis; /, $500; X. S2.s0: Nj, So. 00
n, S. so; VIC SIS: WV SAILS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up-
lands 800; middling Gulf eS5; sales 100
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK Nov e. 4p. m Money on call
frme: at per cent; closing offered at per
cent: time money easy; 60 days per ce",'.
90 Us 5n06 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper $500 per cent: sterling exchange
strong with actual business in bankers bills
at ASIA for demand and at 4.83as for 60
days Posted rates 4.S4Ml.S4M and '.SS
Commercial bills 4.S3004.S34; Bar silver as.
Mexican dollars 37M; Government bonds
weak; State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
irregular,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
American middlieg. e. o. c.:
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 24.-The market for
spot cotton was decidedly active today.
Quotations &c higher on all grades.
Futures were active, especially for
January and February positions. The
opening prices were to 10 points higher
than Saturdays closing. After the open
ing prices eased off a few points. but
during the afternoon there ensued
series of moderately wide fluctuations
witr ha decided tendency to highe
figures. At the close, the board showed
net gains of Is to Is points
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Trading in the grain
pits was rather inactive today and after
a slight bulge at the opening, prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25

LIVERPOOL. Nov. p 4p. m.-Cooton Spot
moderate business; American middling fair
5. q; good middling 4.6S; middling Ass; low
middliog 4.4S; good ordinary 4.36; ordi-
nary 4.24. The SAFES of the day were 5000
bales, of which 800 were for Speculation
and export, and included $500 American.
Receipts $4,000 bales, including $500 Amer
lean.
Futures opened firm uiet and closed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-25
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22. Seaboard Air Line
common 2.G0I7H; preferred AN bid
Bonds-4's. 8 asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09
CEREALS OR MEAT.
A Prepared Food Helps to Solve the Problem of Good Living.
 PRICES OF MEAT GO UP.

s'WhiIe the average housekeeper may { be ignorant as to whether 8 beef trust $ has been formed or whether the in crease in the price of meat is due to other causes, if she is woman of mod serate means, she has become convinced that she must turn to something ex- cept animal food for the main fare of
 her family" says the Buffalo Express, Tt is not an entirely new thing, this \ advance In the price of meats, and it is even rumored that prices have not vet reached their limit, but certain 1t ie that the cost of living for the average family has increased rapidly of late un- til meat has become an article of diet that must necessarily be eliminated from the daily fare of the very poor and has become almost luxury even to those who have moderate and usually adequate amount to spend upon the family food.
 'nTo-day domestic science and public opinion have joined in teaching an inn portant lesson to rich and poor alike, the necessity of consuming body build ing food, supplying material that will keep nerves, muscles, bones, flesh and brain in the proper condition, feeding into the human engine the fuel needed to make good the constant waste"
 A food expert at Battle Creek, Mich, X has produced food especially intended to supply more nutriment than meat fish or fowl and that costs the consum- CT about one cent a meal It is called, tsGrape- Nuts, and has more nourish- ment for the body and greater strength and vitality for the brain and nervous system and is an economy that reduces the cost of housekeeping to the mini- mum and at the same time pleases the palate.
 Grape Nuts Is a condensed food, and about four teaspoonfuls with cream Is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal. It requires no cooking or preparation of any kind, and Is ready for immediate use and suited to the laborer, athlete, brain worker, epicure and invalid.
 One pound of Grape-Nuts contains more nourishment - that the system will absorb-that ten pounds of meat. An experiment was tried by a man who found that by leaving off meat altoget- her at breakfast and lunch and taking in its place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts, he began to gain flesh and strength and before the full pound package was gone and gained four pounds in weight, whereas he had been losing on his meat diet.
 Present conditions, therefore, regard ing the price of meat, are solved to the family provider by supplying Grape Nuts to the individuals of her household "a food that not only recommends it. self by it's economy and pleasant taste. but by it's health-sustaining properties and Its ability to build up f1abby mus cles, restore color to the cheek, bright ness to the eye and replace the daily loss occasioned by brain and nervous work.
 A package of Grape Nuts costs 15 cents and makes 14 meals. All grocers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09

the extraordinary results of man in a dream. I repeated poetry until found could not make the lines rhyme. l acclaimed aloud all the little things l learned at school all the time walking round and round tree, first one way until I fell down, and then the other way until I fell down. It was a night of agony, though learned afterward it was not cold
 All l remember after that is so fam ciful I know it was unreal-simpe walk ing dreams. Dave told me that next morning-or the day atter-l cannot tell -I staggered into the camp and fell down the moment I entered the cabin. He tells me he reused me and fed me soup occasionally all day, but I know nothing of it. 1 slept tWenty-four hours, and after few hours of nov ing around went to sleep again and stayed at it until next morning. Yes, it is the hardest country to do without sleep I ever lived in Even now it makes me sleepy to remember that trip. '--St. Louis Globe Demochat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09

structed it, all those who wished to cross the lagoon were absolutely de- pendant upon the negro boatmen, who number about two hundred and charge for ferriage five Dutch coppers, each way
 Twice, at least, has Curacao been lntl- mate with events which are or interest in our American history; once In the coaling of the Confederate cruiser Alabama when a vice-consul of the United States, but native of this isl- and furnished the coal, and again in the year 1900, through a sea fight. Not far away from here the United States frigate Constitution" vanquished the French frigate, La Vengeance" dis abling her ship and 160 of her crew; but the French vessel escaped during a hurricane and was lowed by her small boats into the harbor of Curacao In the old times all these little bays and harbors that encircle the island were often the refuge of buccaneers if not their acknowledged home. Rumor has it that some of the oldest and most aristocrat tic families still retain val uable remnants of ancient pillage, some of which occasionally finds it's way to the government pawn shop, Behind the beetlng cliff on which is perched the old Spanish fort that sweeps the Skat- tegat lagoon the pirates of the Spanish Main were wont to lie in wait for prey; their masts completely hidden from sight of craft at sea, and their spies watching from the summit of the rock.
 FANNIE B. WARD.