davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06

Howard, Crosby & Co.'S Boston letter.
Boston, Sept. 5.--Wheat opened steady
at 1s-Ac. over Saturdays close North
west continues TO get good weather for
crop movement and Minneapolis shows no
strength, but Liverpool was I'D. higher on
most futures. Changes in the visible sup
ply show wheat increase of 175.G00 bus ::
the worlds wheat shipments last week
week last year 1903. 600 The weather map
shows moderate temperatures in the
northwest with a few light scattered
showers in the spring wheat territory; it
is hot and generally clear in the west and
southwest London reports that English
country markets are quiet, with nothing
doing on off coast cargoes and wheat on
passage rather firmer. In France the
weather is fine and country markets quiet
Stock market opened generally firm
ana where early declines were shown they
We're fractional and soon recovered form
me news from the Transvaal was more
favorable, cables at the opening reporting
that conference had been arranged. The
rear of adverse foreign developments
however, was fully offset by rumors Of
important DEVELOPMENTS IN connection
with Vanderbilt properties. which were
considered to be confirmed by the advance
IN Chicago q Northwestern, Omaha and
New York Central
In the industrials, iron and steel stocks
were expected to advance and Tennessee
Coal u Iron made an exceptional gain A
prominent steel man says. ut seems to
me remarkable That the steel stocks do
not respond to the conditions In the trade
Federal Steel sold at 81 when steel bilIets
sold at SIS per ton, while now billets are
$50. This condition is all the more re-
maTka5le when it is considered that the
mills are. sold ahead well into the next
year at the present range of price" AS
the first hour wore on, the general list
developed aggressive strength, and there
was more commission house buying
enough, in fact, to take traders stocks
and check any decline. The Northern pa
eific crop report is favorable as to Weld
OF wheat and threshing; the annual re-
port of the Northern Pacific Company is
expected to be published shortly, and We
understand that it will show earnings on
the common stock for the year equal to
"a per cent London was a nominal SELL
er today, probably not to exceed 5000
shares, and foreign markets were general
~ heavy on Transvaal outlook, although
the .advices received did not convey afly
really definite information. We have re
cetved assurances from good AUTHORITY
that there Will be no distribution Of divf-
bends on Missouri Pacific stock this wear
The bank statement was interpreted nm
faYorably, as it was expected to be. and
unless good judges of the movement Of
money are mistaken, the banks must sur
fer further depletion of their cash hold
ings this month, and that outlook. is be-
lieved TO point to further forced liauida-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06

$40 DIVY ON CALUMET.

The Wall street stock market opened
dull, yesterday
Some of the international stocks re-
sponded to the depression in London,
and number Of specialties were heavy,
Brooklyn Transit losing a point Other
railroads showed advances, and the Re-
public Steel stocks and Tin Plate rose
nearly a point.
No great disposition to trade was no.
ticed. The hesitation continued for a
time, when there was a brisk bidding
up of the Vanderbilts. Tennessee Coal
and Consolidated Gas. Northwestern
was marked up four and preferred sold
eight points above the previous tran
saction. Omaha sympathized to the
extent Of two points, and New York
Central over a point. Heavy takings
of Tennessee Coal advanced it to 104
and Consolidated Gas jumped 3s4
Good support developed in Sugar and
Brooklyn Transit recovered its early
decline, but the advance came to halt
before noon. and prices slid off all
around. Tho reatcion in the leading
stocks was not important and the real
izlng movement soon ended A feature
of the dealings was the heavy offerings
OF Union Pacific, as it advanced to
above IS. Exceptional strength was dis
played by Lackawanna and New York
Chicago and st. Louis second preferred
which rose 31a and 37s respectively The
coalers were strong, in sympathy with
Lackawanna.
Strength and activity in Cochiti stock
was the feature of the local stock mar
ket. After opening at 1874 it slid of
TO Is, rallying to 20k, losing only a
small fraction Of the gain. It was
stated that favorable advices had beer
received from the mine. In the early
trading there was considerable buying
OF Union Pacific stocks in this markell
for New York account on rumors of q
new deal in the VanderbiIts, as In.
dicated by the strength in that class OF
securities yesterday morning, in theWal
street market. Loaning rates reflected
dull market; slight increase in the
short interest also was noticed; money
on stocks loaned at 4 per cent. Unit
ed States Mining rights were quoted
at 216Q3%; five rights entities the hold
er TO one share Of Centennial Eureka
at SIS per share, which is equivalent t
bid price of S75s for the new stock
Mohawk recovered from its recent de
preston and sold at PAY and 25 TIE
cumseh was in better demand and ad
vanced u to g. Arcadian lost 1 to II
Erie Telephone was up l at 1866
The following quotations were mad,
on the Boston exchange yesterday, oil
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
(Reported by Kinnicutt & Dewitt
BankeFs)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06

Good thiasll XXI Telephone Tablet,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06
THE FIRST CAR RUN.
Trial Trip Over Worcester
and Webster an I'm
qualified Success.

Oxford, Sept. 5.-The running of the
first electric car that ever went through
the town of oxford, was the event of
the day here. 1t had been expected
for some time, and so was not alto
gether a surprise. The car started from
the car barn at the centre shortly after
.S o'clock this afternoon and went some
distance over the Webster line.
Among those who enjoyed the first
ride were E. E. Carpenter, president Of
the New England Construction Com
pany; Mrs. Carpenter and children,
Mrs. L. E. Thayer, Elijah Simonds, Mr..
and Mrs. n. T. Lincoln and child and
H. A. Larned. All along the route the
car was observed with interest. When
the car ran through the Plain large
number of people were on the street
watching it.
The car returned from the down trip
about o'clock, and those who rode
think the trial trip a grand success. 1t
| is not known whether cars will run to
the fair or not. Those who are to be
motormen and conductors on the road
went to Worcester today to see about
! their uniforms.
/ 1ue CoHiltE IdlF promises 10 De the
most successful ever held here. There
have been about 365 he9 of cattle en-
tered and entries are still coming in.
The exhibit of poultry this year will
also excel that of previous fairs.
Mrs. Charlotte Cushman and son
| George have returned from Hull, where
they have spent the summer
Miss Mary Kicker has returned from
her vacation, spent in Maine.
II Il \
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Thayer, have returned to
Worcester.
Henry ]. Villers left yesterday for
Canada, where he will be a student at
st. Cesaire College.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called GRAIN-O. It is delicious, appetiz-
ing, nouTishing food drink 10 take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used IL because
when properly prepared It tastes like the
finest coffee. but Is free from all It's in
furious properties. GRAIN-O aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves II is
not q stimulant, but health builder. ana
children, as well as adults can drink n
with great benefit Costs about u az
much as coffee. l5c. and Csc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Sept. 5.--Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury shows Inc
following: Available cash balance, S279.
81, o61i gold reserve, t249, 246 254; net silver
SIC, 92s. 64a; treasury notes Of 1890, $3.50 oei
total receipts this day, 50, 953, s5l; do, iris
month, 1851, b74 do. this year 500 az. I65,
total expenditures this day, $2,2720O0; do,
this month, S6,22e,000; do this year BIOS .
al ,402; deposits In national banks, s2S,046'
9b4 80 Y''VfV'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06

THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 5.-Cotton futures
closed quiet. September $40, October $50
November 5.s5, December 600, January
May $40, June ga.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

the sub-treasury for shipment TO the
south amounting TO s100, 900, was made
this morning. The bond market was
quiet, and the changes small and
mixed Total sales par value 81, 5s5, 000
Z. 5. bonds were unchanged in bid p
quotations
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06
TUE MONEY MARKET

New. York, Sept. 5.--Money on call firm
er, 3q5 per cent? last loan, 3ts; prime rner-
camille paper. 4ha5 per cent; sterling ex-
change, firm AT 4.S6ll0is for demand and
4.S3h1Az for 20 days posted rates, asa ana
4Slz; silver certificates, .58Ad60; bar siI-
yer. .6s%; Mexican dollars, .41h; govern
ment bonds. steady.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-06
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE leo.

VUIHGT MUTUAL FINE INSURANCE 10.
Insures the safest classes Of property for
!, and ) years.
Cash fund. January l, 1899. $642 591 S.
Surplus over al liabilities nm. 1874 5S1 81
Losses paid the past year..... 81 436 so
Dividends paid the past year.. 69,64s 81
Gain in surplus the past year.. 24,37G 90
And every loss paid in full.
CIIAS. A. ROWLAND, Pres. and Treas.
WILLIAM r. FAY, Secretary.
CHAS. Il. GRANT. Agent $50 Main ST.,
Worcester.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17
Wit and Humor.

Thou TT gone, my husband, to
the better land.
Vainly I look for another in thy
place to stand"
AAA
Up to date: 1--WE are going
to have the most realistic
missionary sermon at Our church
next Sunday" Indeed" eyes, in
deed; the church is to be decorated
with rifles and Cuttings" -Indian-
dboHS Journal
Curiosity: whats your pur-
pose here?" asked the savage.
"We're going to civilize you,"
answered the white man who had
just landed. "Ah! What method
do you use-Springfeld, Lee-Met-
ford, or Krag-Jorgensen?"-
Washington Star.
"Why does he make all those
motions with his arm before he
pitches the ball? ?" "Those are sig
mails to the catcher. The two men
always work in concert" "Dear me!
Is that the concert pitch I've
heard about so often?"- CMcago
Tribune
"Did the investigation annoy
you?" "Not MUCH" answered the
practical politician, who had just
been on the witness-stand; "it
puzzles me little now and then to
decide whether I should say, Il
decline to answer or 4 don't re-
member "-Wdsl'ington Star.
Once upon time beggar inn
portuned a lawyer for aims. "Let
me give you some valuable adj
vice" said the lawyer " I'd rather
you sold the advice and gave me
the proceeds" ventured the beggar,
trying not to seem forward or OBJ
trusive.-Detroit Journal.
The austere judge looked down
upon the young woman who was
accused of completely in holding up
,the overland mail train. "Um. So
you robbed the mails. did your" he
remarked; well. you're not the
first woman who has done that" y
Colorado Springfield Gasette.
AAA
"Voluntary? What's that?" says
Sam. "Whv," said Milly. cts a
hymn that the choir, or somebody
in it, sings of their own accord,
without the preacher givin' it out;
lust like your tomatoes come up
in the spring. voluntary. without
your plantin' the seed. That's the
way they do in the city churches"
A gentleman in rural district
drew down upon his head a storm
of adverse criticism by marrying
second wife shortly after the demise
of his first. Two of those good
ladies who look generally upon the
surface Of thinps. and who are over
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17

"That's Canadian dime. I can't
take that" said the post-office
clerk. The child looked at the re-
jected coin. and then at her un-
stamped letter perplexedly.
"Here's a dime-I'll change with
you." said a young woman stand
ing by.
ooh. thank you| said the little
one gratefully, 81 ran all the way
to get mammals mail in in time
and it would have been too late if
I had had to go back"
GLOW thoughtful that was" I
said to myself. "How few people,
comparatively, would have both
cred to do that for child; and
yet how little it costs-and how
much it often means"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17

Dreadful" declared the other, ri
never heard of such a thing" 81
should think not, indeed" went on
number one angrily, marrying
wife after wife like that-why the
mans regular polyglot!"-
CornhM Magasine
John Ruskin, in answer to the
question, when does the educa-
ton OF child begin?" replied: AT
six months old it can answer smile
with smile, and Impotence with i'm
patience. 1t can observe, enjoy
and suffer acutely, and, in meas
tire, intelligently. Do you Sup
pose it makes no difference to it
that the order of the house is per-
feet and quiet, the faces of its
father and mother full of love and
even those of strangers loving, or
that it is tossed from arm to arm,
among hard or reckless or vain
minded persons, in the gloom of a
vicious house or the confusion of
gay one?"
At the licensing session held in
certain west-country town re-
Gently, the chairman, dealing with
the statutory limit for bona fde
travellers and getting his express
ions a little mixed, referred to it
as being three miles as the flo
cries." A limb OF the law who was
engaged in the case ventured to
correct his worship. With defer
entail smile, this exponent tried to
amend the phrase; "Your worship
means as the fly crows'-or ra-
tler," he added hastily, "as the cry
hows!" No one was sufficiently
rash to make further attempt.
"America. Rev. S. F. Smith,
the author of "America." was born
in Boston October FL, 1903. He
was graduate of Harvard and
classmate of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. DR.. Holmes wrote of
DIR. Smith,
and there's a nice youngster of
excellent pith;
Fate tried to conceal him by nam
ing him Smith.
But he shouted song for the brave
and the free,
Just read on his medal, My
Country, of Thee"
North and South sang his hymn,
even during the war. 1t was one
of the things that separation could
not take away from either, and,
when the war was over, helped to
draw them together again.
'rThat'c n canadian, dime 7 can
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

in wash. witness corner. No bears North 4S degrees 5f niiaates wes., y5 feyt. A pine post 3 fecs eng, inch $ *l-'re Set in a i.iouEd of s,eaes, vl.e ( a ground to bEd.ryc!l scri5sd i-iSi4 w. c. l.. BI. C. wi.ence Uni,e/ 5taes mineral Ill nhument No. 1 of u Worren Mining District, bears Gout.i degrees 4S minutes East 5,SS;4 k from true corHer pint: thence soat.. 5i degrees 2b minutes West. 75G feet to | center of East side line. d pine post (. feet long, 4 inches square sSt in moand of stones 1,5G0 feet same bearing ,a corner Nos 2. pine rost feet loa; inches square set in mound of stoass, 10 inches in ground, scriLed 2-l3i4 L. M, C.; thence north 49 deerees 54 mia. utes West, 300 feet to South erd ce.i ter pine post 3a feet high set i mound of stones. IS inches in grogi scribed, l.. M. c. 1344. 6y1a fee, sam bearing to corner Nc. 3. a piae posl feet long, inches square, set on :: chiseled in bedrock, surrounded by & mound of stones. scribed 3-i34;- rai }: thence North 54 degrees 2J m.nar, :; East, 750 feet to center of West s.ls line, pine post in mound D. s;cArg l500 feet same bearing 50 c2rier ga A. identical with corner of kent pine post feet long. 1 inches squ4. e set IS inches in groand, srrroundcd <; t mound of stones, scribed 4-1344-L. M C.; thence South 49 degrees 54 minu. |. East 301.2 feet to center end monunen identical with loca ion monument; . pine post 8 feet long, inches sqI& eJ n a,P af r.n < surrounded by mound of store scribed L. M C. 1S44; G9l.7 feet ssr, bearing to witness corner No. 1. airea,y described; 601.2 feet to corner No l (the true corner) the place of begia- ming. Ht .sr
 Area of claim, 20.05S acres. ,.
 The said mining claim being of reco ' in the office of the Recorder of Coch;se County in Book 14, Record os Mine. pages 22 and g, at Tombstone, in ta'. County and Territory aforesaid. ;!i' presumed general course or direction r! the said Labrador vein, lode or mia eral deposit being shown upon the pc, posted herewith. as near as can be de- termined from present developments this claim being for fifteen hund- d Q,5oO) linear feet thereof. together With the surface ground shown upon tin. official plat posted herewith, the said vein, lode and mining premises hereby sought to be patented. being bounded as follows, to-wit: There are no ad- joining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion uf said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Registe. of the United States Land Office 8, Tucson, Pima County in the Territory of Arizona, during :he sixty Gais period of publication thereof, CT the will be barred by virtue of the pro:!s. ions of the statute.
 MILTON 2. MOORE,
 Register First Pnbl;ca inn Or.o.~. T. 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

United States Land Office, Tucson, Ari-
 zona, october 18th, 1899.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Martin Costello. whose postoffice ad- dress is Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona Territoryt has made applica- ton for a patent for 1,495 linear feet of the Roy" and 1.495 linear feet of the Leo" mining claims. bearing copper and other minerals, situate in the Warren" Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona Territory, and de- scribed in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows viz:
 Roy Lode Claim. Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner, q pine post feet long 4 inches square, set 1 foot in ground, to bed rock, in mound of stones, scribed 1-12Se R. M C., whence United States min eral monument No. of Warren" Mining District bears North 62 degrees 22 minutes East 4.225 feet, thence South 49 degrees 01 minutes West 1,495 feet to corner No. 2, pine post feet long 4 inches square In mound of stones. scribed 2-12S2 R. M. C.; thence South 47 degrees .16 minutes East 593.5 feet to corner. No. 3, identical with location corner, pine post feet long inches square in mound of stones, scribed 3-1282 R. M. C.; thence North 49 de- grees 01 minutes East 495 feet to corner No. 4, pine post 4 feet long 4 inches square in mound of stones, scribed 4-12S2 R. M. C.; thence North 47 de- grees 16 minutes 5sS.5 feet to place of beginning. Variation at all corners |. degrees 20 minutes East.
 Area 20.2s acres.
 Leo Lode Claim. Beginning at cor Ter No 1, identical with location cor
 Ter and with corner No. 1 of Roy
 ode, scribed in addition to marks al "cady noticed l-12S2 l.. M. C., whence United States mineral monument No. 2
 ears North 62 degrees 22 minutes East .,2:5 feet; thence South 49 degrees O. minutes West 1,495 feet to corner No. 2 identical with corner No. Roy" Lode, scribed, in addition, 2-12S2 l.. M. C.; thence North 23 degrees 50 minutes West SIP feet to corner No. 3, a pine post 3 feet long inches square in mound of rock scribed 3-12S2 l.. M. C.; thence North 52 degrees g minutes East 1,470.5 feet to corner No. 4, pine post three feet long inches square in mound of stone, scribed 4-12S2 L. NJ C.: thence South 23 degrees 50 minutes East 5225 feet to corner No. 1, the place {; beginning. Variation at all corners ? degrees 20 minutes East.
 Area 1860 acres.
 Total area of both lode claims, 1885 acres ..
 In Township g South of Range 24 East (unsurveyed), Gila and Salt River Meridian. The locations of thes" 'Hines is recorded in the Recorders of flee of Cochise County, Arizona. on oages 575-6-7 ot Book 9, of Records of Mines Adjoining claimants are the Wood Chopper" survey No. 1O61, an7 Tip Top" survey No. 1Os7, on the Northeast. and the Wagner" survey No. hG1, on the Southeast.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the | same before this office within sixty lays from the first day of publication l hereof, or they will be barred by virtue | of the provisions of the statute. MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 Date of first publication. Friday, O.. :ober 2oth, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

their adverse claims are duly filed as according to. law and the regulations tiisreunder within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United states Land Office at Tu son, AriZoau they will be barred by the provisions c: said statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Friday, Oc. tober goth, 1899. .....t
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOt PATENT.
 Mining Application No. 703.
 Survey No. 1344.


 Survey No. 1344. United States Land Office.
 TUcToN, October 19, 1899. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha In pursuance of the United States Min ing Laws. M. J. Brcphy and E. B. Ma son, whose postolIice address is BisDc Cochise County, Arizona, have ma. application for patent for fifteen hU! dred Q,5o0) linear feet of the Labra o lode mining claim. situated in the W. ren Mining District, Cochise CoGu Territory of Arizona. as desuriae :. the official plat herewith posted ana the field notes on fi'e in the Uilic. , the Register of the United States I4a, Omce, Gila Land District, T.c:,., Arizona. as follows. to-wit: Magnetic variation for al cor. IF degrees 25 minutes East. Beginning at corner No. l. i1ent corner of location which corner bar
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07
NOTICB OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

N. A.. No. eos. Survey No. 12s2.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

OISBEE ARIZ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20
3iOnismcns 5OrbiitOrie.

ga meo ben frnnite 8euolution os De
oermeo i 5orbinoelie liaaenbe Be9ioens
beoer Der unn9neoe runot pm / 5olfene
en- esen Retsbeuiotbso, Der if fit eien-
oommelige lloirpt / Observation-Disclosures
bernes @rfl9ring", a bet fun pente.
li9t o9 rimell9t, at J6oerne o9iaa
MATTE fna aou til iDm Menneifer at
bdUe dimsTaasrifH5ts G~siiisbsber. On
for Ssoerne mere sunfti9 BeO9gelie
refer zig trinot ON, men melt bIauot
5olf, boor Ssoerne life boeoe | Solo
nier. % - lom openior ia9t - be-
rptteoe 5sberne fig ielOisigelis of ben
nabnete Der IND III Borseriamfunoet.
Men ierit meo dolfefribeoens os Reli.
giOnsiribehens esenflise an9iaitelie i
europa omfring bet bergmte 6euolus
tionsaar 1848, bliper Der iitfert @runos
Tag for 5soernes fuloe Optaselie Tom
BOr9ere | staten.
90 mems bet 5olf, Der bauoe 9errens
ltranse 5Orbuo imOo 5anoel os bet
oermeo felsenoe Naserfnrlepalen biotil
uaientlis fun maatte ernere iis meo
6anoel os aoser, - ier man, at bet
M iler meb at inotn9e mango andre
Stiainser. 8el bleu os er
pen9emarfebet enbnu Ssoefolfets fire
Borg, men nuOnlis gioenlfaben, Gage.
Netsuioeuftaben os Scurnnlis
ititen blep M Setter, buor Ssoerne
mart inotOse e n meset %fremrasenoe
Jsben er febt S~ournaliif, ban er
SprOsmano Os o~eroensflos, % Jronien,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-20
r3iOnismen".
ct ,,5toernes Iegn'..

Der bleu en- Dag / forriee 4nrbun.
oreoe peo bet preusfite aOnsetoffef ret.
ret bet Spsrgsmaal fra Boltnires Ben
oa BeItptter acng Jreoerit ii af Breus'
len iii ben troenoe 2iulege: .@iu mig
ct Bepis for Biblens Snnobeo24 -
2iul99en iparebe uben 9suen: .9eres
Waieltetl Seberne!" Suaret er
bfeoet bergmt, life minof, foroi bet er
iad innot.
9bi eanife piit fan os ifal 8riitens
oommen Tom 2ars os 2iO life bepiies ueo,
bpao Der CT opfommen | Wenneifebjers
ter eaer .bj9rner. - men, bpis Wens
METER tunbe Os uilbe bpie fig ab fors