davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
The range Of contract prices the local market to day
was as
Receipts at leading points to-day with comparisons

special erPoq cables @ eSP9T sP9T o6
american 300 receipts 10000 all ameFGSn 1ar,s s4d
gefn6 gesna S9ssd rm p2Ptdf net
J9nuSry 4eo5i & & SXprI May 454s May
june 45as juno-Jny 462s; July Ausust tSo26; G5
yemSsT 5o4as SoTemSer 4e26
rather Weak AKA again Ba in The NO
cqlar change was mad: IN the MARIE market 2n * Is
asa patents g 9as4 sPrns sleaT, 5;. $S q c3a
s sS NO Frsdd Sis 55gSs So spot and
RYE ,os 9gs'sS Fair e GGSa 4 s fS
gin dried gs2 4o to sra.a rao, a5c; RAs doa4se
sGassc ais FEED@DEii Quoted; sPA1g bran spot,
sG sak O ; s:' s5arse SO 8n'er SITs BRAN ran s7ss
$ $laSs Se hSmny % GSr6 9h9P Sc.Ke S $40 20 % e' O
GRATN-wHEAT-The wheat market on Saturday was was
dull and H1oughog the ,s %a Part IN
with the general news at hand @ t - sI s on DUR
ing the regular session aerwurd the late curb selling
dpy in CHICAGO and in Toiedo had the OF reducing
the number OF speculative orders mere ana sdp sy IN
forming their opiaons the probable course OF prices
weak set Of cables Lverpool showing so 1sd loss and
e 5f log 10 points S osi Of the local orders
devoted TO cleaning accounts Besides looking Tor an
timating that the worlds shipments would exceed these
Receipts OF at Minneapolis and Duluth we're e4S
Sa spo' % IS ss loads: Ssr' which eaT was Father than
mss ses pfsfd M aSs & h Sns Sea and hour
total OF 1l.964OOO bush far this month No red
pusth, Sac and No hard Duluth s6kc b saoat
CORNThere fairly active trade in corn dur
ing the morning with weakness first. followed by
partial recovery. especially late deliveries Near
months closed Soho lower. Market conditions were
pretty much the same Friday the weather being
throughout the belt and English cables a4sd
net lower Seaboard ciearances rather small but
for the month show a OF O. 600 bush. On the
curb December around the closing nsure OF
81 3sc with dull Export business amounted 20
80 loads; No corn. i5c elevator and 48Ac ahoat.
80. oATs-The market very dull and about steady
No oats, 25hzc; No 8 2Sc No white, 214 42Sc No
white 2IQ2The; track mixed, 25028t4c; track white 21
No Western S7,sc p 1os. No He.tern SC
ahoat. .BARI4EY-Market quiet; feeding k21p46c
Bunalo;; mailing 5OG5sc c 1 Z Buffalo. BUCK
WIiEAT-Mariet dull; quoted 6oGeSc c NeS-York-
NEw-YoRK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat; Omen High Low Close dAy.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

COTvrON-There was a decided change for the better
in speculative interest in tie chard OF The aket
in general Exchange to-day Mhereas pear
factors far overoppsd bull influences OF the MONTH
radical change On the call there was al
advance of from IL points hurried scramble OF
shorts energetic buying for investment
account prompted a marked rise in spot ana ruture
delivery cotton in Liverpool Private cables declared
sentiment abroad had around to positive buHs
belief spinners almost inundated with ORDERS lot
warns AMI Buying orders cahled 70 tnS sue
ana in conjunction with continued brisk local support
caused further Improvement in values here Al the pest
figures Of day the market from l6 70 II points
over last nights and from Is to 81 points anove
the lowest figures Of Thursday Practically no opposuOh
the bears, whose sole aim seemed 20 oS
the protection oversold accounts before addltona
10 ward smaller totals chiefly to refusal OF planters
TO continue marketing their staple Until nuch hshes
led a among sphlhers
shorts abroad. stimulated demand TOT cloths.
reports from and Boston indicated consider
able Increase in demand goods in THIS country
ton of Mr. Mckinley. Demand for raw cotton IN the
south was urgent so exporters were concerned
with domestic spirners also showing more interest an
int ensey the extreme northwest gave rise
10 fears of a possible in the belt before Monoay
opening covering The market coso
rise Of from Il to points The spot market was re
pored quiet steady. with prices 16c hlgheT at S2G
for midding upland and 0&c for middling Cult Iotal
sales were $40 bales. Chronicles weekly review
was summed up bulish leaning, as were the Weeh
statistics Wall parties OF sound standlhs VIZ
house following leading the impression tnat the spec
ative public OF the opinion that cotton IS
too low on the real merits OF the case.
20 1N
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
,lrrRpoo1. COTTON MARKET.

IJverpooI Oct "a / D. m-Cottou-Spot Gulet prices
hrme~: American mddIng fair. 3 S2t; good mld9lns
5a.j. ,,i5IIIng 32d, IoW mddling 3321 good or
d1arv iI-i6I: ordinary. AID The sales OF the day
4 u for anu
export and included 500 bales American Receipts 1O
bales American Futures opensl qlTt ssSs ~ a.
sellers. october November. 500 9-otd sel'eIs
Syr,bAr ard December G+i buyers. December ana
January SAD buyers; January ana FeeLiay 80
~ "a f45 seIlers February and March. 81 o4d sellers
49, a1d kpriI 5-64d buyers April and MAY. S+sfd
sellers. Nav ana June 53 Cad sellers June ana july
4 20 % U4t4 9l 0td ou-
80 Anc7ist ana September 45-64d buyers
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
sIoUx INDIAN LOOKS FOR FRIENDS.
FINDS SOME NEW ONES AND DRINKS TOO MUCH
FIREWATER.

FIREWATER
Deerfoot Sioux Indian, arrived in Manhattan
Friday from Bismarck, N D., with pocket full
Of money. and started for Brooklyn to look up the
friends he had made when ne one of the troop
OF Indians last spring in the Elks Show. He
sumed more frewater than good for him be-
fore he could find his old friends, but had
trouble in making ones. Seeing the door of
No $50 McDonough-st. open. he in and fright
cned Mrs. Fannie Doran and other women, who
took him for a burglar. Policeman Tillman heard
their shouts and arrested the Indian, who, the
Ralph-ave. station. declared he had been robbed.
Just then William Van PRIZE, a saloonkeeper at
Broadway and Decatur-st.. where Deerfoot had
been drinking. arrived and restored to him his roll.
which he had taken for safekeeping. The Indian
by this time had somewhat sobered up aud as
his presence In the house satisfactorily
plained, he discharged in the of the
foonkeeper, who promised TO look after him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
EVIDENCE OF A CONTAGIOy.

From The Chicago News.
Pearl-It isn't 50 pleasant to have scientias
father.
Ruby-NO?
PEARL should think not. He accused me OF
kissing Jack Dare. and when I denied IL he lust
took out his microscope and discovered a strange
germ on my hps-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

are Andersen photographs 1.-THE School of Athens
and the interior of the Church of St Paul in Vim
Gulis: Rome. One is a photogravure of Homer
Recittng, by Bates, and fourth is an etching of
the Cathedral of Rouen. The money for the pur-
chase of these pictures is the gift of Alunnoe
Association
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Coffee cables: Santos-Cofee market firm; good average
Santos $500; receipts $4,000 bags stock 1216VO bags
Hamburg-Cofee market opened Aga pfg higher; AT at
bags. Havre-Conee market opened quiet and = franc
lower; at IL m unchanged; at declined "A franc
at 80 D m. unchanged; total sales 1000 bags
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Chicago prices yesterday Whea--October II &c.
November Il%e; December, T2sc. CoFn-october. sc;
November 36'4c: December 341sc Oats-October 2iAc:
November 81 Ac: December 21Ac. Iard-OctObeF, 81:
January. Sc 62l. Rbs-October IS: January. 90.
Pork-October, SIS: January. Sl1 10.
Receipts of breadstuIs interior points thousands
last three cphers O0Ol omitted -four bbls grain BUSH
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Rio-Conee market hrm I Rio. TS700; exchange,
10 5-l6d receipts 1000 bags: cleared for the United
states bags cleared Europe, 1000 bags; STOCK
259 900 bags. =,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
THE VOTES THAT TA1,MANY LOSES.

. Ae republicans have the sympathy and the votes
- = 'oeA men On the East Side the VINO
cited tho above instance Of the deplorable results
= = ainmany rule. They who have
--oegh' out for years the problems that are only
-" alliactng general attention. They hate the
- - O Iammany bitterly men Not
- 's Their business endangered, their boys and
kifls imDerled. but they are forced to watch the
S's'aoation CT their co-nationalists and former
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

unless he pays up he just says. "Oh. things are
The same here after all; and all those stories
were LOT Of lies" And a matter Of fact things
are as bad, or worse, over here where Tammany
has Us all under its thumb. Only the other day
z man came and called a fool for not taking
a chance 70 make money dishonesty when q so
bill would have squared the official. As he was
the Official himself he ought 10 know.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
StOpped All He Snw.

"One of the funniest things l ever
saw come off in the ring" remarked an
old time boxer, happened when | was
seconding fighters at the old California
club. One night in a preliminary we
had an 1rishman fighting a colored
man. The latter had an awful good
left, and he was planting it effectively
on his opponents nose. At the end of
the third round the Irishman came
back to his corner all blood. You must
stop that left | said to him, 'or that
coon will cook you
pretty soon they went at it again,
and the darky was right there with his
left. The Irishman would shake his
head when he stopped one, but showed
no desire to avoid any of the leads.
When he came back to his corner
again, | warned him once more that he
must stop the left or he would be beat
en-. Well, he went at it again, and the
darky never forgot his favorite blow.
At the end of this round the Irishman
was bloodier than ever and moreover
half dazed. Now, look here | yelled
at him, If you don't stop them lefts
you will be licleed.' The Irishman look
ed UP at me and muttered, Have you
seen any lefts that | have not stop
pedY
When l got this, fell off the
block"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
No Bathing Suits Big Enough.

There was story many times told, but
entirely without foundation, to the effect
that an English lecturer once informed
his hearers that the men in America were
smaller in size than Englishmen, and
asked any Americans who might be pres
ent to rise in confirmation of his state
ment, whereupon Bishop Brooks and two
other Americans of equally imposing
stature rose in different parts of the hall.
This story had no foundation, but it is
true that DIR. Brooks was once travelling
in the south of France with another
bishop of the Episcopal church somewhat
surprising DR.. Brooks himself in size
and another man equally large. The
three men went one after another to the
proprietor of little bathing establish
ment and with serious faces asked to
be fitted to bathing suits. The surprise
of the proprietor by the time the third
gigantic man appeared can readily be
imagined. Home Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
To n Poet.



Poet, although you've been extremely kind,
The time has come when must speak my mind.
/ think it is absurd for you to write
My lips are like twin cherries" What a sight
I'd be ii such silly thing were true
Do cherries really look like lips to you2
Then, "shell.like earsl" To the marines, pra,
tell,
My is like hard and Shiny shell!
"With eyes like stars" Indeed, sir, even at night
My eyes not two yellow dots OF light.
And confess it gives me quite twinge
Just to imagine lids with jetty fringe"
clair like a ravens wingl" Fancy a maid
With short, stiff quilts that wouldn't coil braidl
And would be the most distressed of girls
Were my teeth small and spherical like pearls"
As to my neck, you really should be told
'Tis not 'like alabaster," hard and cold.
Then farms like ivoryp' Candid, must own
Why don't you say they're nothing but bone2
Oh prithee, poet, if you think me fair,
With better things than these my charms COM
pare!
Carolyn Wells in Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
WALTER CAMP.

captain, and he was in every Harvard
and Princeton match during that time.
He rowed on his class crew, won the
high hurdle in his sophomore year and
was one of Yale S representatives in
the first Intercollegiate tennis tourna-
ment.
When Camp was finally forced to
give up football, he still retained a
keen interest in the sport and was its
warmcst supporter before it was so
firmly established in popularity as it is
today. He acted occasionally as ref
cree in the big contests between Har-
ward and Princeton. His chief field of
action has always been at Yale. AS
her leading coach the invention of
many of her best plays must be credit
ed to him, while from year to year he
has been very largely instrumental in
determining her general football pol
Icy. He has earned the title of "The
Father of American Football" The
success of Yale is Mr.. Camps highest
praise.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29

Oh, where are the folies of summer fown7
No more we hear OF the kissing bug
Who came from source that was all unknown
And caused the lassies to shrek and shrug.
The kissing bug, he has taken wing,
And we even hint there was no such thing.
And we hear more of the monster strange
That made shudder and fear to sleep;
The sad sea serpent has ceased to range
On his 'customed course through the disma
deep.
We simply smile at our old time fuss
And wonder that we were credulous.
We hear no more Of the summer girl
Who once praised in exalted rhymes;
"Her fluffy dress and 'her dainty curl''
Are only an echo OF bygone times.
No more do we gather to sing her praise;
She is only half remembered phrase,
Oh, where are the follies of summer flown?
Where is each foible and heetng fad2
Those friends have drifted to realms unknown
And left the scene to stalwart lad
We see no more of the good old clan,
And all we have left is the shirt waist man.
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
ROUND THE REGION.

A boiler attached to stationary en-
gine, used to operate washing machine
in the yard of Mrs. David Stephenson,
exploded at Shamokin while a number
of men were inspecting the machinery.
Thomas Stephenson was instantly killed
by being hurled against a fence, while
Harry Daubert and James Wilson were
so badly scalded that they will probably
die. John Music, Robert Lindenmuth
Thomas Daubert Hayden Evans, Lewis
kleber and Joseph Ryan had their faces
severely scalded.
Six weeks ago Thomas Mccarthy,
Wilkesbarre florist, was arrested on the
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails and was taken to
Pittsburg for trial before the United
States court. After being confined in
jail several weeks he was given a hear
ing, The district attorney, after read
ing the letter, said it was an injustice
to arrest man for writing such
letter, as it contained nothing to war
rant it. Mccarthy was then discharged
| Do not get scared if your heart trou-
bles you. Most likely you suffer from in
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and gives the worn out
stomach perfect rest. 1t is the only
preparation known that completely
digests all classes of foods; that is why
it cures the worst cases of indigestion
and stomach trouble after everything
else has failed. 1t may be taken in all
conditions and cannot help but do you
good. Growers City drug store.
Sheriff Toole has sold the coliery
operated by the Williams Coal Company,
near Pottsville, for a nominal sum, sub
iect to a claim of $4S,110 The pur-
chaser was Hon. Morgan B. Williams, of
Wilkesbarre, one of the interested par
ties. The company will be reorganized
and the coliery placed in operation.
Friday evening Patrick Ford, of
Wilkesbarre, employed at the Vulcan
Iron Works, was instantly killed while
returning from work at the Central
Railroad crossing. While walking on
out of the way of train and in doing
so walked directly in front of another.
The deceased was SO years of age.
DIR. w. II. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va,
writes, II am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
of indigestion and find il an admirable
remedy" Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles. 1t digests
what you eat, and allows you to eat all
the good food you need, providing you
do not overload your stomach. Gives
instant relief and a permanent cure.
Growers City drug store.
The property owners of Shenandoah
have organized taxpayers association
and have engaged an expert accountant
to go through the borough books, which
has already had a good effect upon the
borough officials
Daniel LOTUS, aged 30 years, former
resident of Plains and for some years a
brakeman on the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road, was killed in Philadelphia on Fri
day. He was son OF Martin LOTUS, of
Plains, and the body was sent there.
The largest mortgage ever filed in
Schuylkill county was placed on record
Saturday. 1t was that of the Schuylkill
and Juniata Railroad Company to J. p.
Green and j. c. Simms, trustees, for
S12 900, 600.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
Helping n Little.

When the days are hot and growing hotter
And earth is dry as wornout blotter,
When the grass is crisp and the sky is copper
And more than burden is each grasshopper,
When the shrill cicada's redhot voice is
note at which no heart rejoces,
When at every crack the dust is sitting
And gasping hens their wings lifting,
l like to think of the deep snow drifting,
OF trostbound pond and icices brittle;
1t helps little
When out on the path the step is ringing
And keen as whip the sleet is singing,
When buffalo robes are heaped to the shoulder
And the cold moon makes the night seem colder,
When a few thin leaves the beeches shiver
And dead and buried and gone is the river
And out of the north the fakes flying,
l like to think OF the new hay lying,
OF summer airs in the branches signing,
OF the hammock at noon where l lounge whit
tie;
1t helps little.
American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
| HE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AND
L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

m lime table III effect April 49, 1897
. lralls leuNe DrittOn Tor Jeddo, Eckley Uszle
BrOok, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Ennd Rnan
anu Hazleton junction at 30, q 90 m. daily
'XSSept sunday; and O3 a m, 2 3S p m, sunday.
=, lIalnS leave Drllton for HarwOod, Iranberry
iolnhicken and Deringer at 5 ;D Ia 81 m duiiIy,
day. .' ~ nv ouh-
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction.
uarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
12nePptoh at w III, daily except sun
uay; I ana W m, 2 80 p m, Sunday.
Trans leave HaZleton Junction for Harwood
srdunerry, Iomhicken and Deringer at 4 35 n
sunday. " y" Ai'
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Juneiloh, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road
Qhelua ana Sheppton at Il ~, IL l0 Il m Al u m
laily except Sunday; and 81 u IN, 8 Ii y M
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhiok-n Crar
Gerry, Hal wood, HaHlcton Junction and Voan
dt Z 20, o ~ IN, daily except Sunday; ana N
IN, D W p IN, Sunduy. "
Trans leave Sheppton for Oneida Humboldt
houu, hafWoOd Road, Oneida Junction Hazle-
ton Junction AID Roam at I IL a m. IL 40. < -
p m daliy except sunday; and Ii a IN, 3 IA
, Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
road, stockton, Halle Brook, Eclxiey, Jeddo
and and II e1n m az ~ m, daily, except Sunday;
a, Ifalns leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Hfeaaow fod9n hoad, stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Jeuuo ana Drifton at 40, 20 p IN, daily,
except sunday; and l0 10 M, ~ p nj, Sunday'
All Trains connect ut HaZleton junction with
eieSIrlc cars for Hazleton, Ieauesville, Auden-
panys line, ~
Trains leaving Drifton at 30, 6 90 a IN make
S%4nnhection at Deringer with z. Il. X. trains for
west. 'i' foih's
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
niger, train will leave the former point at
n ou III, daily, except Sunday, arriving at
LUTHER G. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
LAUGHING GAS.
The Man In the Cream Shirt Waist

He came this way from Newport gay
The man in the cream shirt waistl
He drifted down to Chicago town
The man in the cream shirt waist!
And he thought as he walked in the sultry hea
The people would say as he passed on the street
Hes fashionable, comfortable and neat
The man in the cream shirt waistl
He thought, with smile, he'd set the style
The man in the shirt waistl
They'd be 'in the swim and follow him
The man in the shirt waistl
He thought he'd be one paradigm
When winds came up from sultry cline
And shirt waist mills would work overtime
The man in the cream shirt waistl
But, alas, and, 10, his cup was woe
The man in the cream shirt waist!
And everywhere he saw them stare
The man in the cream shirt waistl
"Sissys shirt' the boys would yell;
"Saw freak" the women would tell;
'Put on your coat!" at the big hotel
The man in the cream shirt waist!
So he'll go away to Newport gay
The man in the cream shirt waistl
Among the bellies and foreign swels-
The man in the cream shirt waist
Where beauty sports in the breaker flood,
Where wealths autos are stalled in the mud,
Where you may wear cream or wild oxbood-
The man in the cream shirt waistl
Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-29
Sloane Better Than Fred Archer.

According to the we'll known British
racing authority Captain COe, Sloane is
a better jockey than Fred Archer was
when that great artist, the best that
England ever produced, was In his
prime. Captain Coe says:
"Insular prejudice must be blamed
for Il deal of the criticism poured out
on the American jockeys. The old tim
ers want to know what chance Sloane
would have against Fred Archer.
give my opinion for what 1t is worth. |
think that Sloane, given an equal
chance, would have beaten the late
Fred Archer four times out of six In n
true run race. Archers motto was,
First at the starting post and first
away but after that his tactics were
sometimes altered, for he often rode
waiting races, to come with n wild
rush at the finish. With Sloane the
case is entirely different. He believes
in getting his work forward, and wait
ing in front is his trump card. At the
same time he is such thorough Judge
that he seemingly knows the strength
of the opposition to a pound, and ut
times he rides on and on to just get
home by neck when in the opinion of
the majority of the spectators he is
dead out of the race at the distance
Sloane is an artist. At the same time I
would add that it is hard lines on Eng
liSh Jockeys who have to ride half fit
horses in races to find them handled by
American Jockeys later on. | think
Weldon rode Lord William Beresford's
horses very well in the opening months
of the season, but the animals were not
ready and could not be expected to
win. Now the horses are trained to the
hour they are always ridden by one of
the brothers Rciff. This is hard lines
on Weldon. However, | should fear to
protest against the system of finding
excuses for English jockeys when they
lose on horses that look to have big
chances. The racing reporters are new
er tired of saying that the horse was
unreliable when the jockey might have
been incapable. Diamond Jubilee was
abused right and left until he began to
win. Now we seldom read anything
about the mad horse or the brute that
should be kept off all courses. Dia-
mond Jubilee has routed the opposition
completely"