davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
Fima,rcial.
THE STOCK M 4 RK ET.
Reflects Coming Triple Hoiiday--some
 Closing Out of Accounts.

tIOhn2 out Oh hNCuuhNb
 New York, March 25.-To- days stock
 market began to reflect the expectation
 of the coming triple holiday from
 Thursday until Monday after Easter.
 So long an interval in the trading al ways prompts some closing out of &C., counts There is the additional ineen- tive that the narrow resources of the money market may lead to furry in rates when the demand develops for loans to carry over from Thursday un- til Monday. There were no immediate developments or importance in days money market but a number of i'm portant requirements are to be met for the first of the month and the begin ming of the coming quarter These re- qurements are known to be so con- siderable, owing to the projects of syn dicates, that the available credits of the banks within the legal require ment of the 25 per cent. cash reserves would be more than wiped out in meeting them. An extensive shifting of loans obviously will be necessary to meet the situation. Bankers express confidence that the steadlness of the money market will not be disturbed, but spectators on margin with bor- rowed money know from costly experi- ence that this does not necessarily mean that their call loan accommoda- tions will be undisturbed at pinch.
 Reassurances on the part of those connected with the coal interests that no strike was anticipated were not wholly effective and there was some &C., tive liquidation esr acallv in the Read ings. The issuance of injunctions against western roads forbidding re- bates and rate cutting was not unex- pected, but the reported determination of the interstate commission to hold further and stringent inquiry into the rate question was a surprise and had a chilling influence. Preparations for further suits in state courts against the Northern Securities company were to be reckoned with. The testimony of the principals in the great contest for | control of northwestern railroads which l is being taken in a legal contest is read with great attention in Wall street and | not with altogether reassuring effect on | sentiment. The present conditions as | revealed by this testimony comes near | CT to those existing previous to the |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
A BLIND WANDERER.
Didn't Know That Food Could Restore
 Her

Her.
 A well-known writer uses Grape-N Nuts as a tonic when feeling the effects of extra heavy work She writes 'Grape- Nuts should be taken regularly as one would tonic. l eat mine cold in the morning with hot milk or cream poured over it, and it is delicious, nourishing and strengthening
 Some time ago said to a lady friend who was great sufferer from dypepsia and has been an invalid for five years, and who was mere skeleton, If I had only known you sooner you need not have suffered all these years She looked at me in surprise and asked me what would have done. I should have put you on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food' I replied quite confidently. Did you ever hear of it?' Oh yes she had heard of it but never tried it as she had never had her attention called to it especially and had not thought it applied to her needs
 Now ' said Tf won will just set about it and try Grape Nuts for week, three times day, I will guarantee you will rise up and call me blessed
 She took my advice and followed it faithfully. When I saw her about a week later she looked like different person although she had only gained two pounds in weight, but said she felt so much better and stronger and has greatly improved in health and strength since using the food.
 She is getting well and you can inn agine her delight is unbounded. My own experience and that of others is sufficient evidence of the scientific value of a food that suplies nourishment to the system and builds up the brain and nerve centers." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
IflII-T@.NsFI7i' 7i'aWf11 ag'l.' v. z1z1FHsl
 S,iOsilhg Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers ana Brokers, b2 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st. II AvI,o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26

Miss Hattie LipDke of OakVille has received notice from the officials of the hospital in this city. to which she was recently applied for admission to study nursing, to report for duty at once, She will come to New Haven next Monday to take up her studies Miss Lippke has been the organist at the Union church in Oakville for the past two years and a faithful worker in the church and Sunday school She has a wide circle of friends who wish her success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS

This Week at the Dwight Place
 Church.
 Two special meetings are to be held this week at the Dwight Place church. This evening Rev F. A. M. Brown, D. D, pastor of the Presbyterian church. will preach, and tomorrow evening Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. of St Pauls Episcopal church, will preach. The ser vices are at 7;30 and the general public is invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
BOYS BRIGADE.


 Many Recruits Gained hy the City Mission
 Company of the Third Connecticut Regi.
 ment.
 One of the companies of the Third Con necticut regiment of the Boys Brigade is Co. r of the City Mission at English hall Any hoy can join this company who does not already belong to any other company of e Boys Brigade or is not atten, ng church where there is already q company organized There is no expense, as no uni form Is required, and the guns are n. furn- ished by the mission. This company has weekly drill every Monday evening at English hall, with John T. Sloan ir, for merly major of the Third Connecticut regi- ment Boys Brigade, as drll master. In his necessary absence the company was drilled by Captain Thomas H. Welles, ad- iutaDt of the Second regiment, C. N c., and this week by Ward Church of the New Haven Grays, Between twenty and thirty boys were Tn line Monday night, and after the religious service, conducted by the chaplain. Mir Kneeland of Yale seminary each of tbe boys had chance to try the striking hng which MT. Mossman has re- centiy added to the gymnastc equipment of the Mission hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
MALCOM & COOMBE,

36 Center Street. Members of New York
 Stock Exchange. New York Mnrch o1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-13
Durability Insures EconAfNy.

81 used your paint on my house ten yean
ago and haven't had TO paint since, = writes
customer. Now that might mean little OF much.
according TO the facts in the case. IN this iu-
stance II came from a customer TO the II. W.
Johns Mfg Co. 100 william Street, New York
City, and demonstrated that II. W Johns Liquid
Paints possesses wearing qualities that should
commend them ioany property owner who wishes
10 keep his building well painted at small eI-
pense II is not unusual for those who have used
Johns Paints TO speak OF them as wearing siI,
egh, and ten years. Honestly made by latest I'M.
proved methods of pure materials they are Ger.
tain TO wear well The several processes Of grind.
ing given these paints insure a uniformity Of color
and degree Of permanency not found in ordi.
nary paints. II. W. Johns Liquid Paints have,
by there excellence, won the favor OF the public
and Endorsed by the leading architects and
builders throughout the country. They are gener-
ally recognized as the STANDARD Paints for Struc-
tufa Purposes Write II W. Johns Mfg Co,
100 William Street, New York, and get a COM
plete Color Card OF 81 handsome shades aud their
booklet Exterior Decoration"
H. W. Johns Paints are carried Ia stock by
NJ. L. Msnley q Co. Manchester Depot, who will
be pleased to give you any desired information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-13

--hu 0ssrss ". Bsku tisd aalis ssd
ssnly Of rssasss susasy sistt sssa
s. years. sac siistdsl the rsser, as.isn
Of sse,npussi 81 Wsshisssas srt sitter
ssras vss, ca The Boston sIssrslsn, tab
iss Geld which developed in,e pasS
nosis. sac sa qaits vidsly hrovs -
the lssdlssy Tor many year, Of the Der
eel Inn. She lss,sss bssbssd snd sss
dssshiu. hn JONAH shsldos. She
ss % 1ssha Of ihs wonsn's Relief
Csrps ssd oss Of lie nsd fsiibiul vorh
su Size vss selIvs 10 shurah vorl Esd
ss Interested 10 ell i've srsssirsnsps,
She bed . large circle si irisads BY vhes
che viii ss srssily uisstd. Her isrsrsl
SO held Tassasy nottios Of Ten o'elseh
and The burial zee 10 tie Doust Gene
nry. Tas Rev. Charles 8 Cnhsrt vas
the sfscistirs slsrsyssn.
EA 7 ARLINGTON
-Fnsk Audrey visited friends 10
Bsupinstos rscsnlly.
% u. Hard Esd dsushisr. Miss Mary
w. Hard OF Salem. n T., we're 10 iswp
is,t vset.
Miss Elespsr Bart Of BeBsississ
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. George Bari.
The shiskss-pie sappr given BY Ne
lsdiss OF The Congregational shnrsA ..
Franz p. Wsbb's. Wedsssdsy svesiss
vs success. ever s25 being realized.
WAsHrsdroS, d. q.
Gsnsses Pnrs Food Co.. Leroy. N. T.:
Gentlemen; - Oar family realize 90 much
from the uss OF 0RAIN-O shst / feel
must say . sord to induce others to use Il.
II peopls are interested In thsir health and
the welfare OF their children they will use
no other beverage. have used them oil,
bat GRAlN-0 | have found superior to
any, Tor the reason that it is solid grain.
Yours for health. O. Il. MYERS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-13

--Clsrssss Rsbisses 10 81 sotk Ia
.0nsviils. n. Z.
DIT v. Y. L,hia OF Kwse, N. n.
vH 10 tos1 isst sstk.
Mr. Cisrk and daughter Nj" Clsri
Of Sss Yoih are bssrdiss 81 the B,rross
Hsate,
-hn L,isis d, EissItoE has elossi
her school ia Dsrby shd I, d heus ior
. bret vsesiisn.
-hn Josn R,s.rs snd tso children sl
Grsensist, n. Y. hs,s been visiting M,
Marion Hsfsosi.
-Ailsa Bours 81 Ystkes. n. Y. he,
bees 10 nse several dsys ssllsd here By
lts dssts q Mrs Baker.
Mrs R0ssll sn5 dsush,u Of Mo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-13

-Ms Oliver Brewn 10 recovering from
~ attack OF pluerisy.
Nice Jss,is Fsrsum 10 10 teseh the
ssI, tern Of COR village ssbsol esnnspe
ing Nov. 18Th.
-Hillisn Bino,ds, vile and sos Ed
vsrd spent the nigh, Friday. Of w. y.
sinsnds. on their Wy TO ksr,h L,pden
derry.
Mics Aiais l. kin lsit town Tuesday
porpiss Tor Ter home 10 Wslervills. Me :,
si.sr spending several months With her sis
Ter, Mrs Jshn Rasssll.
Mr. Frsnt L,v-iy. vile ssd child.
frsu Weston. spent he sight Of Jobs Res
cells On their vsy 10 Bsauipssos 10 visi,
fels,ivss sne ifieuds
-Pii,sen Paavisss ven, 70 Esrih Der
~ 10 the harvest dinner, B.tafdsy, shore
thsy we're rsysily sn,srtsinsd. A nss din
nsr vss served 10 sbsut lto and . vs-y %
iOysbls day spent
la The sbssnss Of oar psslsr. Rev Mr.
Btosn. there we're services 10 the sharsb
eocdus,sd BY Ger deseons. N. b. L,ss
sud Aibsri 6iaends NJ Lysa reed .
very esod efssa. Rv. hr Bow
preached Of The Cosstsss,l0nsl church 10
NstetsstsL
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
Cardinal Martinelli.

Savannah, Ga, March 30.-Mgr.
Martinelli. celebrated solemn ponti-
ntifical high mass at the cathedral
this morning and solemn pom.
tifcal vespers this evening. Al
each service the building was crowd
ed with worshipers. The chanceI,
pulpit and altar were deliberately
decorated with lilies and palms.
Special musical programmes were
rendered. Cardinal MartineIli will
remain here till Wednesday. On
Tuesday, he will open a fair of the
cathedral parish.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03

second is like to it: Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself" "On these
two commandments" we are told,
chang all the law and the Prophets"
And on this is based the golden rule:
them do unto YOU" The poet Leigh
Hunt has described this abiding
truth and the glorious reward of it's
observance most beautifully, and in
a manner that will possibly impress
its remembrance longest upon your
minds.
"Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase) \
Awoke one nightfrom a deep dream of peace.
Making it rich and ike a lily II bloom,
An angel writing in a book of gold:
And to the presence in his room he said:
What writest thou3"-the vision raised Its
And with a look made of all sweet accord,
Answered THE names of those who love the
And Is mine one?' said Abou: .Nay not so.n
Replied the angel. Abou spake more low,
But cheerily still. and said, Il pray thee, then,
Write me as one who loves his fellow men"
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
II came again, with a great awakening light.
ana snoWed the names OF those whom love of
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest"
AT the conclusion Of this address
Mr.. E. Z. Atkinson, the efficient and
greatly beloved County Superinten-
dent, was spontaneously called for,
and in his own happy and forceful
style made "a most excellent i'm
promptu talk; complimenting highly
the splendid educational spirit that
nraXyai1C in tho VNOo!Jo-I .oe4:o.
likening it to a rich inheritance from
the good old fathers Of that neigh
borhood, who have long since been
gathered to their eternal reward, but
who always maintained a fine school
IN their midst. He urged the pa
rents present to foster this spirit and
deepen and widen it's influence, and
impressed upon the children before
him that they, too, must imbibe it as
they grow up and transmit it to their
~posterity. He spoke with enthusi-
asm of the splendid public library at
Woodland, and pointed out the great
advantages to be derived, morally
and Intellectually, from a reading o.
it's w~ell-selected volumes by the old
and young alike of the community,
and he urged them to do this and
also to constantly add to the number
of its volumes.
At the close of Mr.. Atkinson's
talk the school rendered "The OLD
North State" and, after a motion by
one of the trustees, which was unani.
mously adopted, that the address o.
Col. Robinson be published in the
ARGUS, the audience was dismissed
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
Churches Blown Down.

Isbell, Ala, March 30.-Friday
evening about 4 o'clock a hurricane
struck Isbell, blowing down houses,
churches, fences and everything in
its path, and causing several thous-
and dollars of damage. The North
Alabama Railway depot was blown
off its foundation, which was about
five feet high, tearing the freight
room to pieces.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
DUTY OF THE CITIZEN.
Fremont Rural Visitor.

The Visitor is concerned with pol
itics only as a private citizen, to that
extent and no further. And this
statement may be complete or in
complete according to what one con
siders the duties politically of a pri-
waite citizen. We understand it to be
the duty of every man who is illig-
ible to vote to attend the primaries
and nominating conventions of his
party and there do his best to see
that men of character and ability are
chosen as candidates for the various
offices. A mistake made in the nom
mating convention cannot be we'll
corrected at the ballot box on the
day of election.
Again, it is the duty Of the citizen
to read or otherwise inform himself,
and to think for himself as to the is
sues of a campaign. The man who is
unable Or unwilling to do this is I'M
fit to vote.
Now IS the time to begin to think
about these things. A Legislature
and members of. Congress are to be
chosen this year.
One other thing. There is a law
now in North Carolina which viii
prevent any and every man from
voting who does not pay his las
years poll tax before the first day o
May next. TO pay his tax is a patri
otto duty which every man, of The
proper age, owes the State in return
for the benefits he receives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
TRYING TO SNUB MILES OUT OF
OFFICE.

Poor do Mics. He catches it on
every side. Now, the newspapers are
saying the best way for an army Off
Ger to secure promotion is to get the
commanding generals opposition. The
general recommended that the sen
tence of dismissal from the service of
Lieutenant Preston Brown for killing
a Filipino he carried out. The SEN
tence was committed and Lieutenant
Browns name has been sent to the
ena for promotion.
President Roosevelt seems to be try
ing to snub him out of office. At the
centennial exercises at West Point the
other day the president was as rude
to him as the circumstances would per-
NIT. He deliberately turned his back
upon him, after a bare hand-shake.
Such conduct of the president creates
sympathy for General Miles and dis
gust for the president.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1902.
AND BRYAN.

The Tilden Club will celebrate the
opening of its new club house with a
banquet Friday, Many prominent
democrats have been invited, among
them Grover Cleveland and w. J. Bry-
an. The former writes the club that
nothing but serious illness will prevent
his being present and making a few
remarks"
According to The New York Sun no
reply has been received from Bryan.
who was invited to be present. but was
not asked to make a speech.
II this was the style of Mr.. Bryan's
invitation no one should be surprised
that he refused to attend. Taking no
notice of the invitation, instead of ac-
knovledging and declining is another
question-one of good Per-
haps Mr.. Bryan thinks the club guilty
of rudeness in the first instance. To
invite a prominent public man, one not
ed for his ability as a speaker, to a
banquet where there is to be speech
making and intimate to him that a
speech from him will not be wanted is,
to say the least of it, rather a peculiar
proceeding.
Putting aside the question as to the
snub the members of the Tilden club
should know Mr.. Bryan better than to
suppose he would attend a gathering of
the kind this is to be, where there will
be speech-making, without participating
in that part of the programme. Why
should he take the trouble to travel
from his Nebraska farm all the way to
New York just to hear such democrats
as Cleveland and Hill and German ex-
press their views as to what constitutes
true democracy if he were not allowed
TO give his ideas also.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
4 MAN WITHOUT NATIONALITY

This is the markabIe position of An
tonic Opisso y de Yeaza. He resides in
this country and wishes to become a
citizen of the United states, but is de-
MED that privilege On a te~chnicality,
and a peculiar n it is.
This man is a Filipino by birth, but
is Of Spanish parentage M was living
at Manila when the Philippines passed
into the possession of the United States.
He refused to register under the treaty
clause in order to retain or acquire
Spanish citizenship. He is not a citizen
of the Philippines, because he is a res
ident of the United States. having come
here before he reached his majority.
So the young man has no nationality,
and for this reason, strange to say, he
is refused naturalization papers by our
courts. They hold that before granting
him naturalization he must, under our
law, denounce and abJurc allegiance to
all foreign potentates. and particularly
of h one Of which he is a subject at
the time of his application. This he
cannot do, because he is the subject of
AO NIL "a nv oiS "AiOSS
rule he can ALLURE, he cannot make the
declarations; therefore. he is denied
American citizenship and must remain
a man without a country.
Here is a man who wis hes TO become
an American citizen. but cannot be-
cause the law demands an impossibility
of him. Was such ar absurdity ever
heard Of before.
Here the question. arises: Could a
Filipino or a Porto Rican come to the
u. S. and under our naturalization
laws, become a citizen? Were there
nothing else in the way it seems that
this same clause in the naturalization
laws would prevent 1t. There could be
no allegiance to the ruler of a foreign
power to be abjured.
To carry the inquiry still further
suppose the ruler of some independent
| power should abdicat2 his throne and
| desire to become an humble American
| citizen, now would he get around that
clause in the naturalization law. He
might remain in his own country long
enough to acquire the rights of a sub
| ject under the new ruler; but how ID
he were driven from his throne and
| country by a revolution and sought
asylum with us? Could he become q
citizen of the United States? The fed.
eral courts say not.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20

The press dispatches yesterday an
nounced a distressing condition of the
few negroes living in the town of Ell
Dorado. Illinois. The white people,
without the slightest cause, have turn
&c against their colored citizens and de-
termined to run them out of the town.
The decree has gone forth that no ne
groes shall live in the town. The poor
excuse for this lawless, d~isgraceful con-
duct is that the people are afraid ne
groes will be employed in the mines
recently opened near that town.
Law-abiding industrious negroes are
denied the right to work for a living in
that town. No such treatment of the
negro is yer heard of at the south.
The negro here who obeys the law and
keeps within the bounds of respectable
ty in his own race is treated we'll by the
white people; he has their regard and
is welcomed to all the work he can do.
No negro in the south who is willing to
work need ever be idle. There is work
a plenty here for them and they can
get it simply for the asking. There is
not this race prejudice here which eX-
lists at so many points at the north.
The difference between the two sections
in the treatment of the negro is that in
the north he is boycotted against max
ing a living by honest toll; here he is
debarred only from political rule
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Dunn. n. c., June IL.
Two more large brick stores for Dunn
Messrs. James A. Taylor and DR.. NJ. w.
Halter commenced moving their wood
stores off Broad street this morning and
placing brick and lumber for the cree
ton of brick stores. When they are
complete the south side Of Broad Will
be an entire block with press brick
fronts
The Merchants and Farmers bank
moved into their handsome new build
ing today. Stock in the Merchants and
Farmers now is worth $125 per share
Professor j. A. BizZell, OF the Agricul-
tural n Mechanical college but who
has been at Cornell University New
York, came home last week to spend his
vacation. He won a fellowship at Cor
nell and will return in August.
Mr.. G.. K. Grantham will cav We'd
ncsday for Morehead to attend the
Pharmaceutical Association which meets
Thursday.
On Sunday the Methodists will begin a
revival meeting in the Planters ware
house. Rev. Mr.. Snipes will be assisted
by Rev. Walter Halcomb, OF Montreal,
n. c., Mr.. Holcomb comes highly rec
commended and has made quite a repu-
tation as a young preacher. The chorus
from the different churches will unite
and good music will be one of the fea-
lures of the meeting.