davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

CoTTON-Trhe talent experienced great difficulty n
the right side
The public was obliged hastily reconsider operations
several times i cable and weather market
Lve-pools strength the time of opening in
excess Of IDEAS based YESTERDAYS here and be-
cane the motive Cor heavy covering the part OF local
s9s Foreign buying orders and investment support
opened steady Of 4GS points. The buying
c-d adjournment Cf call. and the
tone - thc improved accordingly. The bulls
Jublaut and bought the winter months with great
Before close Of
there mark I'd change for the worse and in much
les than they had advanced prices declined IS
points under rush sell By nearly every branch q the
t-5Ee The co0notion Vas Que % sudden and appdr-
reaction in Liverpool. though
cables explained the weakness there due
T-zC-ct1n this side Of reports. which had
before opening
Th- Government cid show and for the
being everything seemed favor 81 il lower prices
about expectations the reports
generally favorable and crop estimates continued 20
h- Bur before midday the market once more be
0rn. and advanced quite rapidly On renewal Of
early covering and fresh buying for outside account %
telsgrams stated that heaFy
appearance last night in several parts q the
mis- that market the
sway pretty much during the rest Of
Shorts harassed by predictions tor
advance In Liverpool tomorrow for smaller re
to-day reported and for more frost IN
helr tonight islrJ1- and the co-lTnssio
liberal buyers from time 20 time cur
hour Just before the close sPgrt ~ local
selling prices down several points the martt
closed barely STEADY net loss Of 39n points latter
n the local market
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

/ = yellow, No
80 corn 5 'Ss' % tS - Ne corn 44is945c
S,a ~, -' No mixed 24c: No mixed 22tse Barley
Nothing doing Flour quiet. Canal reEhts steadv wheat
seed sa to Sew 3a' York So barley 2''' rye 2e' FAX
Chicago. Oct 1sThe leading futures ranged as fol-
o,gFss wFss' No :: o0s?lPs H7sas 5sss Lowest osl2T
6sss"osf5 .::,7isS7is IL 5s 9ss 7.4oas
Corn, No. ?:
S.s.5. $:,oss5s ::a1,pse s s. o7@es?s ..?$
s'".s' $685. ''oss' ss's as,.qs5 $685.
8::;ss5 8:.:$5:: :: III III .,.s=! u III IL III:
2.sss.2 2sss.ss' SIT? ?Is.. 42 s: TGs His gGss 2s..
S::::;. 5:::::; :: :#I: ;ss ;sf: 81" &: 5~ Il:
Short ribs. per 100 70:
S:5;:55 5.s5:; g. e: si$ sj$ s$ s:s, e e..
10 S9 pas %S5s Ts ss to%s lev m ToqG dun % sp4
% 90 ,s ys?S @ No go: Tsifs eats 2t@
a % choice mating ss95c 10 ' afsssd ~ 81 '; s6 No s9'
e "esien 81 Sl4El II p prime umotny seed 81 Qq
nouaI lard gsr 10 - 5f$6 s2is short ribs SIDES
50 50; s3ort clear sides Io5Sed,, S. as w6skeyg
d1ree 1sGisc Cheese 6rm at ioaii%e Eggs Steady
c'nslPPnan Oct. lsFl9ur steady, Wheat quiet; No
o mied so n Rys Rgs' qus o 20 n'SS S6 Oats easy
Duluth, Oct. 1S-Close: Wheat l hard. 7eitc: No 1
Northern. 714c; No Northern 7314c; No spring sc
10 arrive. No hard. To4c; No Northern. T7i4c:
-. n Northern. I14c: December, No Northern,
77Hc; May No l Northern. S0',o Corn 80 &c. oats.
lwauKee. oct ls.-wheat lower: l Northern, 7Gls
lt''c; No Northern. Rye lower. l. 52}sc.
ley lower; NO = 5Ic; sample, &3Q55c.
Minneapolis. Oct ls-Close: Wheat December 75isT
Northern. 75l,c: No > Northern. 73Ag74Ac FLOR
PTNr7 unchanged. steady
PHILADELPHIA Oct lswheat &c lower, contract grade
oc"hc ~ "a '2'sc Corn &c lower NJ mixed October
44- G4'c 0els Si"ady; No white clpped 2SIsc, No
h.m; fancy Western creamery. 22lc: prints. 25c.
Eggs firm. fresh nearby Western south
Western. f9c; DO Southern. lSr Cheese quiet;
run creams. fancy small lk8llgc; do domestic
cAoce. lo+2Tllhc. Recaipts--FoUr 1000 bbs So 900
b In sacks; wheat. 1000 bush corn 4l0OO bush;
iloOo bush. Shpments-Whea 5000 bush; 900
bush; oats. l1Co0 bush.
St. Louis 1S.--wheat-No red cash 7oc: October
m4c; December 5essa72Stc; May 767sc No hard. 63G
s37 Corn-No cash q. .se October Sss; DeSembeT
% gStc: May % sS oats-Eo cash, 22i.c: October
25i:c
Der, 163c; November 76%4c December 7Slic; May S2c
Co-n-Cash SAFE December. 30 steady;
oasn and October. 22c: December 23c Rye dun At 53c
Cloverseed dull lower: cash. old prime 81 10; 1899
prime So 20. October 81 To- December, $6 80; March,
So 50.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

LEHICH VALLEY.
Stations foot sd Corandt and Desbrosses Streets
,Penna- r r FerresJ
2Sd Street Cortandt or Deshrosses scH Daily
+Evcep sunday sunday As I N sunday - 4 ~ Sun
A K Sund-y 6.l5 P ~. Sunday SIS P n ISu1GsY
N Surd dgv A NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Pullman Cars or all eXnres trains
SOUTH fLAlNFIELD 3 d BOUND FROOk locals- Week
W - A NJ, $40 ard 5 P. NJ Lv COrt
Desb \ NJ 621a d9-uP NJ
and ommOdaOns liS, 945
Broadway West - Columbus Ave. T.
IS Bdwy and Annex SOn. BrOoklyns
Y Transfe will call for and check baggage from hotel
residence through % destination
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

4 Il -YOTsII-OU- INSTRUMENTATION.
Majestic -. noon GerHlanic Nov. H. noon
Cynric. oct. so 10 a m Majestic Nov. 21 noon
Ocranc. 2i II M Oceanic. Nov. IS $50 m
Teu,ouic Nov. :, noon Cynrc- Dec T. o. m
For passage general information apply 10
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier as. North River Ofice. o Broadway. N Y
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
AVA From New York Wednesdays FRIDAYS and sa.urs,v.
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued IN All
points Texas. Colorado. znna. California Mexico,
&c Florida, &c. Delightful
for fo-page Pocket Guide Cnlaed freed
.. II MALLORY & 90. Gen Agts- Pier r.. n
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

2 steady; No Z Rio. 7SS25: ex-
1000 bags: cleared for the
;; cleared for Europe, 10, coo
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Receipts Of hreadstuns ino-ior points THOUSAND
last three cphers COCO omitted -four 6Cls grain
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
Congressman Mccall, one republica

Congressman Mccall, one republican member of the house who would not
 evade plain duty to- COURAGE ward Porto Rico just
 PAYS. because the party whip
 was cracked oyer his head. ran more than thlve thousand votes ahead of the president in his Massachusetts district. Yet the little fellows in the house say that American voters do not like office holders who stick to their principles. Mir Mccall. who told his constituents not to re-elect him if they wished a representative with "the backbone of an angle worm or one who could vote just as MT. Groavenor of Ohio wished" will return to Washington even mlre sure that courage pays in politics than he was when his own townsmen voted for his renoInination with only three dissemt,- ing voices in a thousand. Tha weak lings would do well to watch men like Messrs. Mccall and Littlefield.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

The greatest gathering of the four beef breeds, Herefords, Shorthorns.
 Alp rdeen Angus and A CHANGE Galloways that has been FOR THE marshalled in t,hls coun-
 STOCK try at one time, will be
 MEN. that at Chicago the first
 week in December. The membership of the four American cat tie 'brs eders' associations, backed by the executive power residing in their re- spective organizations. will leave noth- ing undone in the way of presenting the best cattle of each breed for the in spection of the cattle breeding public. There being no heated rivalry between the individual exhibitor for his favo- rite brs ed, this grand array of reds and roans and whftefaces, the Doddfes or the sha ggy coated Galloways will af- ford all prospective buyers and visitors a great opportunity to study compara- tive merits and decide on the breed of his choice
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
PHGsIx. NOVEMBER as. 1900

Driven from the land which they conquered, reclaimed from savagery
 and made their home
 THE the Boers are again in
 NEW spanning their oxen
 TREK. and trekking across the
 desert to find some place in South Africa where England will not follow them as the wolf-pack follows the flock. When they crossed the Vaal and made their homes on the veldt, they thought they were so far away and in so poor a country that English greed would not be tempted. and by treaty they were assured that they would be safe from English ag- gression or interference.
 But unfortunately for the Boers. they built their republic over an unsuspect- ed reef of gold. and when the wealth was discovered, English pledges be- came no more than smoke in the wind. It was far from Cape Town to Pre- toria, but not too far for the Lion to stretch his paw, smash the republic and fasten his claws in the golden reef. The Boer's dream of peace beyond tlie Vaaf is over; the wave of British civilization has rolled across the Vaal and swept the Boer and his farm from the veldt, and he gathers up the wreck age and treks across the desert to Damaraland; where Germany offers him asylum beyond the reach of Eng land.
 Under what conditions the Boers Will settle in Damaraland is not yet known. It Is reported that Holland is willing 10 purchase for them a portion of the country from the Southwest African company, a German concern; but it is also stated that the German Colonial office stipulates that the trekkers shall obey German laws and promise that their children shall become German subjects. Under such terms, Boer in- dependence is extinguished. republi- canism in South Africa is at an end and Englands crime against human liberty is complete.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS
 -.. MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
 IF NOTE THE NAME.

In the United States, especially, wom- en have a recognized place in educa-
 tional bodies. Tn sever WOMEN al states of the union AS EDU- the important position of GATORS. public instruction is
 filled by women, and in every case, We think, these incumb5 nts were elected by the people. By far the greater proportion Of teachers in the public schools are women, the ratio being as 2S4 GOO to 132 GOO More than one-half Ghe number of pupils are girls. Tn the training Of children school and h-me should be synonymous terms and it certainly seems that the mothers can very properly lay claim to the right to have their sex well represented in the school governing body.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
IN THE MORNING.

Softly in the early morning
 Crceps the baoy from his nest, And ha cuG,lles down beside me
 With his hand upon my breast. Then. with dewey eyes uplifted.
 Till I ops n mine to see, He. in tender mischief questions:
 Mama, dear. does % want me?' We'll he knows my eyes are weighted With the heavy seal of sleep; And I fain would stay untroubl5d
 In the poppy valley deep. I'm SD tired. dear" I murnur.
 But he answers with a plea That has caught q sudden wonder: Mama, dear, don't % want me-" Do I want thee? Oh my darling! Morn and eve and all the while! God has let ma have my heaven
 Tn the glory of thy smile. So I answer as I clasp him,
 With a mothers ecstacy; And he should aloud with triumph: Mama does. she does want mel" Dufiie Boylan in Chicago Newz
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

Mir. F. C.. Nichols, city manager of the Industrial Building and Loan assO-
 citation of Denver. who A DOLLEE spent part of two win QUARnEE ters in Phoenix, and
 BABY. has many friends here,
 made q trip to Alaska and Cape Nome last summer and has favored friends here with a very read able account of his experiences.
 Speaking of the great Muir glacier he says: Tt is twenty miles long, three miles wide, thousand feet thick and adorned with all the gorgeous tlnts of the jewels which form the gateway of heaven. was told by one of the crew that 1t was two miles under water, and as the day was cold I preferred not to go down to see if that was the exact distance"
 On the return from Sitka and the In dian river he says that the steamer resembled q curio establishment, on account of the plaques, mats, jewelry, etc. purchased by the tourists of the Indians.
 "The prevailing prices were twenty five cents and a dollar and a quarter. I heard 'dollee quartee' so many times that it kept singing in my ears, and just before ascending the gangplank seeing an Indian squaw with a babe about ten months old, I offered her a 'dollee quartee' for her baby. and, hug glng it close to her breast, she indig- nantly replied: T would never give a dollee quartee for you Her husband, standing by. seemed to enjoy the joke"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

When farmer plants a tree he does not fill up the hole with dirt alone, but
 with every shovelful of
 TREE earth there goes a hope PLANTING. and breath5s a pray
 CT, and that hope and that prayer are waited heavenward to a dear God. asking that the tree may live and thrive and give abundantly of it's fruit-to the end that the sweet wife may have to toll less hard; that the dear boy may be sent to college to revek in those intellectual feasts he craved for himself but had no time to cnjoy: that the darling daughter may be surrounded by those comforts and luXurles SO dear to the girlish heart, and that he and his faithful partner may pass their declining years in 'plen- ty, with no fear of being haunted by the ghost of the poorhouse.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
WOME FEN AS EDU- GATORS.

The rural free delivery service has been found to be practicable in action
 and not too expensive RURAL in administration, de- DELIVERY. spite the handicap inn
 posed by the unjust rates on second class matter. It is pro- posed to double it's extent next year. and Postmaster General Smith thinks it can be extended to cover the whole country. Yet it is only. few years since the scheme was generally de nounced as wholly impracticable in this country, with it's wide extent and population thinly scattered in many sections. It is hard to say what is wholly impracticable in America.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
THE LONELY PROS- RECTOR.

Cubas constitutional convention is going slow in it's work. This, on tha
 whole, is pl, asing to the ABOUT country. The business CUBA. of preparing a charter
 for q nation is I tlsk that cannot safely be rushed. The framers of the American constitution of 17S7 were in session four months. and many months elapsed afterward D fore il was accepted by the number of statS s required to put it in operation. The American people are not going to hur- ry the Cubans in their task of providing trying to provide one.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

The two days. election day and Thanksgiving day. are arranged with a
 certain interval between
 YUM! them for a wise purpose
 YUM! The time is sufficient for
 the settlement of all election debts and for the recovery of mental serenity which may have been disturbed by the character of returns on Tuesday night and the purchase of the hat the next day. The American people have a happy faculty of looking forward and not backward. forgetting those things that are behind and reach ing forth unto those things that are be- for. Those things that are before just now are the Thanksgiving turkey and tn Christmas plum duff.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
NICE BA BY

All babies are nice" to their mothers.
 We all love children. Great big men, with hard hands, have soft hearts for helpless newcomers to earth with the smile of heaven fresh on their innocent faces. No man is too high or low, too proud or hum- ble, too busy or idle, too good or bad, too great or small-ex- cept a few very small mean men-to throw up their hats at the sight of q plump little cherub or to pity a thin one.
 Plumpness and thinness are accidents. Nature is bounti- tul parents want to be. Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil cor rects their mistakes.
 We'll send you a lit:le to try 1T you like
 SCOl I BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

"e VIII ulSppse Ol the loitOWllk instruments
 al han their usual Hing price, in urde to
 make room loruu arge sturk-2 carloads
 10 arrive Tor the Holidays:
 Willard X Co.'S mahogany $l95 1 Kimball Co.'S "Heinze'' S1sO Vose & Sons $175@Sle5 ? Steinway & Sons pianos $29O@S35O l Norris & Hyde CTransposing) s265 Krakaner $225 l "Knabe" S15O Kingsbury oak $175@$IS5 1 Behr Bros (slightly used) $265 Smith & Barnes .... .$190@S200 1 Behning $10O l Spangenberg s $75 l Ernest GabIer s 75 l Vose & Sons (old) 40 Estey organs (new) s669$ 75 l Grown organ (high top) s 50 Baby organ (cabinet top). .........$ b
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... ......... .s175 Self playing organs ... .....$l10@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS, Artists Favorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIMBAI.L co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON e HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and uneXcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 75 and
 s1 per dozen,
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
ABOUT CUBA.

HoaX-Why Is the merchant who doesn't advertise like a man in a row boat?
 JoaX-Because he goes backward. I supposc.
 HoaX-No. because he has to get along without sales. - Philadelphia PrssS
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

One of the republican spellbinders in the last campaign was Governor Shaw
 of Iowa. In one of his THROWING meetings in the north
 A. western part of his MONKEY state, in the wheat belt
 WRENCH. he used this illustra-
 tion: You get up early these fall mornings; fcg and mist and drizzle hang over everything; it is cold, belt slips shocks are damp. men cross, the engine doesn't st5am; it seems as if you would never get started. Pres ently the sun rises, the mist vanishes. things warm up, the men are che rful. the horses prick up their ears. the ma chine huns. the golden grain fairly boils into the measure, the men cn the stack b gin song. and a good days work IS in prospect when just then
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

the cylinder. My friends prosperity has just begun to work nicely; dcn't for mercy's sake throw a monkey wrench into the threshing machine
 The people. "by q large majority" decided not to throw the monkey wrench.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

The goal of life is success. and sue cess is Hhe sweetest morsel ever tasted by the tongues of men. Success is peace. content: failure is despair and | ndless death
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

For what will it profit man though he gain a reputation of being the big gest kicker in Arizona and have no wa ter for his land?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

One question rises always as a night mare before the people of the country: Will Bryan make his candidacy for the presidency a life job?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

The recent election will necessitate q change cf geographi5s. Hereafter Little Rhody" is to have butt one capi- tai. Providence
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

It's as plain as two and three make SIX that a great financier is a thief Who is successful, while thief is a great fnancier who fails.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

There is no master so great. so at tractive as to make slavery sweet. and no mistress SO sweet. so fascinating as ity. is worse than nothing.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

If you are not satisfied with your lot you might put it in the hands of req estate agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

Burglary has become s1. common in Chicago that the usual morning greet ing is: Hello. were you robbed last night 2"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

About the only reason this country is not doing mora business is because there are but twenty-four hours in a day.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

We never quite understood Teddy s "strenuous life" until We became an ed itor. Whewi
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

When the Ffliplnos are whipped, then will be time enough to decide as to their future
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

The prospector is the best friend of the miner and of the man who makes;
 mining machinery. He THE creates the domain they LONELY enter into and enjoy. PROS Upon his failure or sue RECTOR. cess depends the pros
 perity of many people. He is the true pioneer and the advance agent of mining prosperity. Consider ing his manner of living it is not won derful that he should enter into few excesses when he comes to town and goes out with the boys" His faults are due to his generosity, more than to innate cussedness.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

All the same. man may have more money than brains and then not be considered wealthy.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

That is to say. if you take care of the penni the dollars will be blown in by your heirs.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

To attain success two things are 5s sent.alAcharacter and skill
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

The story of an alliance" between the United States Russia. France, and
 Japan will require con-
 NO firmation before it is ac- ALLIANCE cepted. Aside from the FOR US. general objection in
 this country to alliances it is difficult to discover any gain for us in this particular combination. The policy of the open door can best be sc- cured by friendly cooperation with Great Britain and Germany. The de- signs of Russia in Gle east are antag- onistic to ours, and the triumph of Rus sla would be serious blow to our in- terests. Unless the administration has plans in view which it has hitherto kept concealed the course attributed to it is ineXplicable.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
The decision of q federal judge that the act authorizing the secretary of the

- The decision of a federal judge that the act authorizing the secretary of the
 interior to make regula-
 A tions for the protection MENACE of forest reserves is un- TO THE constitutional, because, FORESTS. in effect. it delegates
 legislative power Co an administrative officer, may be good law, but 1t outrages common sense and is mischevious in It's consequences. It throws the forest reserves open to the sheep men and defeats the very purpose for which the reserves were made.
 Unless regulations for the protection of forests can be enforced the water saving capacity of the reserves win be destroyed. and calamity will surely come to the agricultural regions adja- cent. If the decision stands congress must legislate directly and adJ quately for the preservation of the forests. and do 1t promptly.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
MEETING THE CASE.

An old Irishman occupied barber'7 chair recently, and he was drowsy. His eyes could not be kept open, and his head rolled about and dropped over upon his shoulder and down upon his chest in a way that made shaving a difficult opertion for the knighl of the father, and a dangerous one for the pa tient.
 At last the barber caid. gently but firmly:
 Look here. sir, I can't possibly shave you unl ss you hold up your head
 Well, thin, c5ot my hair. Tit Bits.
 DIDN'T LIKE IT.
 'I offered that tramp your old golf sweater, Harry"
 Was he glad to get it?"
 oh he didn't take it at all; said it was too gay. .'-Indianapolis Journal. Cruelty requir;s no othcr motive than opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

Religion. when separated from moral. ity. is worse than nothing.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments al hnli their usual Hing price, in urtie z to make room ioruur large stock ? carloads tO arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
BY CARRIER

Daily. per month........ .........'.s 10
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
COUNCIL.

TWENTY-FIRsT LEGISLATURE.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
Published by the Arizona Publishing
 Company.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall, daily, one year ..........Ss,OO ,OO Weekly, one year ......... ......... 2uO
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
DIDN'T LIKE IF.

Cruelty requires no othcr motive than opportunity.