davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

Sandy Hook J. Sept %. $50 p m-wind west-north-
west. moderate breeze. clear
SAILED
Steamers Lasse, for Philadelphia; Horrox (Br). Man
chester: Glenelg (Br) Valparaiso CaaO etc, Katahdn,
with two barges Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Dungeness Sept 23-Passed. steamer tBr). Hada-
way, Hull New-York
Queenstown. Sept 23. $3.50 Sailed steamer Cam
pania CBr), Walker. Liverpool for New-York
Beachy Head. sept 23-Passed, steamer Grosser Kur-
Ger Remkasen. Bremen for Cherhours and New
Lizard sept 23-Passed Europe CBr). FindIay
NeW-Yorit London.
Southampton: sept % 7:15 mArrved, steamer Trave
Ger) Chrisofers NewYork for Bremen. and proceeded
Paullac Sept 2S-Arrved previously steamer Alexan-
Dire Bixio lFr). Lemoine. New-York for Havre
Antwerp Sept % l p m--ATrived, steamer Western
(Belg Ehof, New ork.
81 Michaels. Sept 23-Passed, steamer Vera Ger
Weyer New-York for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
THE WEEK N PETROLEUM.

No especial feature marked the oil situation last
week TIE foreign markets remained unchanged,
but Philadelphia prices were basis of five
points lower Field work is active but no startling
results have followed in the wake Of the scouts or
the oTluers The Mongolia County, West Virginia
Hest Of Blacksville district is now the leader i'm
new production. as no other section of the lower
Southwest is presenting gusheTs Of such magnitude
or with sucn regularity. The South Penn Company
on the f.. J. EDDY property has struck Il twenty
barrel an hour well. ana another the Juretta
Eddy farm. which at last accounts was running at
Twelve barrels an hour. The Battelle Oil Company
test well on the Kent farm shows up TO 100 barrels
day In Wetzel County, south OF Littleton the
Philadelphia Company has struck an enormous gas
pressure In the Big Injun sand. estimated as good
Tor six TO eight million cubic feet dav New
producing territory, however, IS becoming scarce
and the failure 10 fnd promising prospects is caus-
ing considerable concern among the large com
panies in the Lower Southwest district. Shooting
old wells is being resorted 10. This gives good tenn
pcrsrV results, bur the effect IS soon gone and
sterility follows On the Hogan farm, IN Beaver
County, the Duff brothers have q struck a 35O
barrel producer. The United oil Company well on
the Whipple farm Is expected TO strike the same
sand at any hour In the Van Buren, district in
Indiana considerable activity is shown, but the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

results are not significant Of producing terri
tory. The wildcat well on the Breese farm was
disappointment. In Allen County some good pro-
ducers have come light and in the Beaver Dam
district three average wells have been opened.
Refined petroleum closed at S,05 cents gallon in
barrels and $50 cents in bulk at New-York. Phia-
delphia prices being basis of points lower.
Foreign quotations were: London, 5-16d. an In
perial gallon: Antwerp 1914 francs 100 kilos, and
Bremen, 7.15 marks per 30 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

To jump a boy from short
trousers to long is bad enough
in itself; but when taken together
with the ordinary jumping price,
exclamation points are in instant
demand!!!
We figured on the price side
Of this problem. and Il is Fall
have splendid first long-trouser
suits of fancy mixtures at a cost
SO low that your pocket book
won't exclaim.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Us Broadway Warren,
and and o Warren St
bo3 Broadway. Prince We hll orders
1880 Broadway, S2d. byf fna IN
A1t "a West $50 81
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Buffalo Sept. 22-Receipts-Cattle. 126 cars
sheep and lambs, Il cars hogs, - cars shipments
Cattle i24 sheep and lambs, cars; hogs, IA
Cattle steady Calves easier choice TO extra 81 758$s
good 10 choice. 81 JOQS7 20 Sheep and lambs-Lambs
dull l0c lower; sheep steady choice 70 extra lambs
ass TO- choice So 60a$5 65 Canada lambs choice
20 extra S5 75qS5 S5 good 10 choice So 4OS5 6 sheep
mixed, 81 25q$4 so. wehers ana yearings 81 6oq$4 75
50 1884 %. Hogs steady; heavy, 50 1O mixed
So 75aS5 so; Workers. IS s5aS5 80; pigs So 7OGS5 so
grassers s. 50aS5 I0 roughs s. 73aS5: close sIeady
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo. Sept. 22-Spring wheat. / hard carloads
spot 9li<c; No Northern spot sss4c Winter wheat
SoIn strong No yellow 4Sq46l5c No vel
No 3 corn. 45He. oats-Ne white 2el4c. No white
2 2s4c, Barley ] 4 6lG57Ho asked; nothing doing.
2ho: corn 2o oats he barley 17tc rye. 21to; max
seed 24c TO NeW-YoTli. Flour steady;
spring. 81 159$5; bakers straight sprng J0S4 rs
baeFs clear spring Ss 75G@l IS low grade winter ana
spring, 81 7oqSS - best family winter 64S4 60i
81 75qS4 so: rye hour s. 1884 40
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club, Broadway
and Leonard-st-, noon.
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club, No. 737 Broadway, noon.
Republican Club mass meeting, No. 132 Bowery
evening.
Racing at Gravesend, 215 p m.
Republican mass meeting, Camp Mckinley Sev-
enth-aye. and Observation-Disclosures nty-sixth-st,
evening.
Columbia University examinations for admission.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
NEW-ROCH-ELLE.

The Republicans Of this city are preparing to
unfurl a large banner this week The pictures OF
-be Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates
are being painted on the emblem by I part part
Walker who is a member of the hepubhcan Sluo
and asolunteered TO DO the work.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
YONKERS.

Perry Il. Worden has been appointed professor
OF German. French and Anglo-saxon in Hardin
University al Mexico. No DR.. Worden IS recent
graduate of Halle University, Germany. He was
graduated from Columbia IN 1885.
Mayor Sutherland Saturday night had re-
ceved s. from residents of YonkerS for the Gal
weston sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
RYE-

The annual session Of the Westchester County
Bible Society viii be held in the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, October IL at 1880 a. m. An
address will be made by the president, William II.
Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 Sunset 5:54l4 Moon sets m Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook 7:44 Gov Island s:16 Hell Gate 1O:o5
P.M-Sandy Hook 75S Gov Island S:25 Hell Gate 1914
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
MANARONECK.

The residents Of Mamaroneck have collected
s2ss - for the Galveston sufferers. The money was
telegraphed TO Galveston by Bradford Rhoades,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
TUCKAHOE,

The residents Of Underhil Park. near this place,
ara building a union church. The building is 20
cost about $500 and viii be ready for dedication
in November
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. Line.
Jamaica, September
.Stettn, September 4..... Harnb-Am
Menofnnee London, september Trans
Sandman. Glasgow, September
Swansea, September H..
Newcastle September Wilson
September IA. star
lIl NeV-Orleans September H. Morgan
Bremen, September 15....N C Lloyd
Rio irande Brunswick September
Algonquin. Jacksonville September CLYDE
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25
Milano- Hamburg, September 12........-
Spaarnda Rotterdam, September 13
X. Wilhelm der CIR Bremen, September 1S....N IIovd
Orleans September 20 Cromwell
Furnessia GLASGOW September Anchor
European. London September "A
Allegheny. Port Limon, September IS Atlas
Advance, Colon, September Panama
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %
Oceanic Liverpool September White Star
Friedrich der Crosse Bremen, September G IJovd
e Orleans. September 2I Morgan
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
WORCESTERSHIRE.
Central Audrain Teachers
Meet at Rush Hill, Satl rday,
Jan. 20.

Every teacher is invited to be
present. Exercises to begin at
1000 A. Nj.
Song by Institute.
Invocation, l.. d. Spple.
Address of Welcome, II. M.Painter.
Response, I. j. Seal.
How shall the daily program be
arranged that time may be had for
more thoro class work, G. +.
Bennett.
Discussion by Institute.
Methods i'll teaching Physiology,
Misses Mary Hickey and Kate At
kinsOn.
Methods in Arithmetic, c. c..
Cohoon and f. B. DeTienne.
Noon Hour.
1880. Quarrel.
Should music be taught in our
pubic schools? Should it be
compulsory! Misses Cohoon,
kanatzer, ana McClintic.
Should bargaining be used IN
connection with Patrick S "Lesson,
in Grammar, J. n. Cross and Mr..
Cox.
SchOoroom Apparatus, A. 5.
Faulkner.
What rules of schools should the
teacher adopt? Misses Mary Coax
ley and Sarah Gibbons.
Esthetical Education, Misses Mel.
lie Hover and Myrtle Harmon.
Dismissal for supper.
10, Quartet.
Graduation in our public schools,
Prof, Fl. l.. Bruce.
Ethical Education in our public
schools, E. l.. Rogers.
Literary Program by Rush Hill
school and any other who may
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
What a Creamery Does.

There are four creameries contig-
uous at Ackley, Ia. and the World
of that place says of the benefit of
them to a community: The opera
ton of well conducted creamery
in community where it was before
unknown works Il revolution in all
directions on the farm. 1t Lighters
the labors of the wife and daughter;
it secures month $ certain income;
it restores impoverished acres; it
means more and better pigs, more
and better calves, more equal dis
tribution of farm work all the year
round. II will do more for Il com
munity than new railroad, and
will without fail lift IL chattel mort
gage and a down at thc-hill grain
raiser into a plane of independence
and comfort, while it and what nat
urally grows out of IA system of ag-
riculture will vitalize his depleted
soil, and in IA few years double its
productive capacity. This is nei-
Their the organization nor the fanci-
full speculation, but Il plain state
ment of cause and effect. 1t has
been done and is being done all
over the west. -Drover' journal
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

When men cannot get their brains
together on other subjects, they fall
into friendly discussion OF the weather
In the last eight or ten years ! have
talked weather with 10000 clever fell
lows, and the unanimous verdict Is that
the seasons are changing that Christ
mas Is greener than 1t used to be, and
that winter fingers scandalously long
In the lap OF spring; that we have no
cold weather until January; and no
autumn until December; that billiards.
como In pril which used to come in
February; that roses which used to
bloom in May now bud In June; that
navigation in tho Hudson closes later
every year; that sleighing that used
to he excellent In November Is now
poor In December and January; that
skating Is better in the Kinks than on
lakes and ponds: that the grounding
sees his shadow later by several weeks
than he saw It ten years ago.-New
York Press.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

Until year ago such n thing rs an
electric car was unknown in Spain,
The cars in few principal towns that
could boast of having tramways of any
kind We're drawn through the streets
at II jOg-trot pace by horses, or, more
frequently, mules Within the last few
months, however foreign enterprise
has been the means of inauguratins
electric traction IN the streets of Ma
drid Barcelona, Valencia, Bilbao, and
san Sebastian. and the cad thus taken
by the principal ranw2y companies in
the chief cities Of Spain is likely to be
quickly followed by others.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
A Man of High Character.

From the Farbcr Forum.
There Is some mention being
made that j. +. Sisk, of Laddonia,
is contemplating making the race
for Collector in the coming cam.
paign. Mr.. Slsk is a former citizen
of this community,a stsunch demo.
crat and man of highest charac-
ter. There are none who haye
been more faithful and loyal to
his party or more deeply interest
ed in its success. His friends in
Cuiyre Township are numerous
and he has also a wide circle OF
friends and acquaintance in all
sections of the county. If Mr.Sisk
determines to enter the race his
friends will cheerfully rally to his
support and work hard to secure
his nomination.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

Tardy justice is at length to he done
to another of the many martyrs OF
science In the person nf PrIsse d'Avcn-
mes, the dlscoverer OF the famous max
inns Of Ptnh Hotep. which has been
claimed as the oldest book in the
world. Prisse d'Avcnnes was NUM-
hcent donor in his time to the muse
ums Of Paris. and most periodically
refused all offers from other nations
to work for them as an archaeologlst
when the trade OF exploring was more
highly paid and less crowded than 1t
Is today. lie died In poverty at the
age OF ~, and his grateful country has
now named a street In Paris after him
and proposes to place his bust in the
Egyptian museum of the Louvre. Pail
Mall Gazette.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
Note the difference between the

Note the difference between the
municipal Brooklyn bridge and The
private owned st. Louis bridge.
The charges on The ST. Louis bridge
are, for foot passengers, scents; one
horse team, % cents; two horse
Team, 80 cents, Bicycles, Zoe; while
on the Brooklyn Bridge foot pas
sengera are free; one horse team, 5
cents; two horse team, 10 cents;
bicycles free.
What are the people going to
conclude when they learn of this
difference in cost to the public be-
tween corporate ownership and
public ownership!
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

The figures relating to fox hunting
in Britain are interesting and show
that a large amount of money is an
nually expended on what is considered
by some as a barbarous practice and
by its followers rs the finest form of
sport There are now POI packs of fox
hounds in the United Kingdom-lSO
in England. twenty-siX in Scotland
and fifteen in ireland, and these packs
consist OF 5000 couples OF hounds. and
they necessitate the employment OF
100000 horses OF the value OF s35, 1000,
600, involving an oatIay Of $4,000, 900
per annum for their maintenance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
New Way to Garry Ice.

A West Side man has novel way OF
transporting ice for use in his family,
says the Columbus State Journal. He
c. tracks and secures big piece, which
he places in bag and then suspends
the bag so that it hangs beneath his
horse. The bag Ia held in place by u
strap which passes over the back OF the
animal, which walks along with the
same ease as II the load Of ice were
on his back. Thus there is no danger
OF injury to the horse from the cold,
and the Ice is easily carried.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

Following Is the complaint of a
keytesville schoolboy: Mr.. Drec-
tOrs:-My sister, who is the school
teacher, whips me every day. Pa
aud ma told her to whip me often.
er than she did the other pupils 80
they wouldn't think she was part
ial. | write to tell YOU this is too
thin. She is an Old maid and gets
mad because she cant marry, and
whenever she gets mad she larrups
me. hate to Say things about my
sister, but it's so, and | write to in
quire if you can't stop her licking
me, or get her husband. Any
old thing will do, so it's man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
Four-Footcd Farmers.

In the Olympic mountains. in the
state OF Washington. lives II small. beu-
Ver-like animal known locally as the
farmer" II makes burrows in the
banks OF small strains. and ILLS them
with the leaves and stems Of water
plants, which II first cures for the pur
pose by cutting them down and spread
ing them out in the sun to dry The
resemblance OF the dried stems to hay
is the origin Of the name popularity
given to the Industrious animal. The
scientific name OF this rodent Is Hap.
lodon
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
Spaniards Good Man NInkcrs,

"'rhe Spanish engineer officers were
among the best 'mapmakors' ever saw
In my life" said Capt. Stephen O'Con-
nor. who has recently returned from
the Philippines. Their mapr OF Luzon
were perfect. and | never saw any that
excelled them. Every road, stream
and hamlet appeared on these maps,
and not only this, but the plotting was
exact. I do not know that at any time
in my lie have found maps to excel
these"
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
An Indian GnInnr Innn,mtInn.

Little swear-wheels in form not I'M
like the Burman prayer-wheels, are
now in use on the golf links in Kash-
mir. They are conducive to silence, as
when one misses n particularly good
stroke, one takes the wheel hurriedly
from the caddie, ana violently turns II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Guardian.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

This country holds second place
among the nations as a silver producer
her output OF the white metal last year
being valued at S32.llS,400. Mexico
surpasses her as silver producer, her
product last year being worth at cur
rent prices $33.475, 400 Taking the
United States and Mexico together.
they produce 81 per cent Of the world s
product OF the argentirerous metal,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
Counting In Brazil.

On Sunday evenings the young ma,.
is welcomes into the parlor where a
row of chairs extends along the four
walls. The whole family seats itself
and amidst general conversation the
poor fellow is supposed to do the woo.
ing. If he wishes 10 escort his nancec
to a theatcr the family and daughter
will walk ahead, while he follows by
his lonely self In short, the couple
are never permitted to he alone and
the natural consequence is claudes-
tine wOoinE
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

1t ought indeed to be Nugget
Beverage hereafter. He may not
drink anything stronger than cof-
fee, but he's the Beveridge who
would bride the American people
to imperialism and an increased
and eternal greed for gold.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY. JAN. IS, 1900

The Missouri hen has come off
with flying colors, says the Paris
Appeal. The egg and poultry crop
OF this state st year is said to b.
larger than the combined ship.
mpnts OF wheat, oats, corn, land hay.
The hen has right to cackle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18
PASSING OF THE
10TH CENTURY
COnciudpd from fst pdge


win Forrest, Junius Brutus Booth.
Ellen Terry, Agnes SOrcl, Edwin
Booth, Charlotte Cushman, Rich
ard sMansicld, Sarah Belnhardt,
Henry Irving, Ada Rehm, Fred
crick lie Maitre, Helen Modjcskn,
Emile Rachel, Jane Hading, Nine.
Rcjane, Fanny kcmble, Thos.
Kccnc, Joseph jefferson, Mrs.
Crabtree, John Mccullough,
Adelidc Nelson, Clara Morris and
William c. McCrcady.
If we take the theatre of to-day
as an Institution, great force in
society in education and in true
art "a power for good, and yet,
along certain lines a power for
much positive evil we must con
cludc that (talc it all in AID all
over the world, and thru history.
the drama never has had as much
wide spread influence as ii has to-
day, nor the stage such an array
of both men and women of the
highest order of talent Us the 10Th
century has shown.
When we look at the Industrial
Progress of the United States y
along during the past century, we
must say that the greatest marvel
and wonder of the 18Th century is
the United States itself. Some
iudisputable facts, from Indus
trial Wealth of Nations stand in
proof. Ours is country of great
farms and farming enterprises.
We lead the whole world in agrl-
culture, having products greater
than Russia, The Cuited kingdom
Of Great Britain and ireland taken
together; in manufacture, we show
Il product far in excess of the fac
tories Of Great Britain, France,
Austria-lIumgary and Belgium
combincd; i'll machinery greater
steam power than the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland,
Italy and Austria-lIungary; in
mining, more than that done in
Great Britain and France; in
transportation, our railway mileage
ESQ, S91 miles, is more than that
in the twenty.three countries of
Europe (Which is 1J4 ,S24 miles,
We raise one-half of the hogs and
one-fOurth of the cattle of the
world. Over onc-third of the lum-
Der used in the world comes from
American forests. We raise one
half of the tobacco raised in the
world. We produce three-fourths
Of the corn produced in the world.
We finnish fonr timr. os mn.h
cotton as all the rest Of the world.
We cultivate opc-fourtb Of tha
worlds vheot cron We ratch
nnn.Grgh of fine fsh cougLt in fine
world. We rnntrihute ouo-thir1
of thr world : ouput Of cold and
silver We SUNNY one fourth Of
worlds iron We carry onp.fo,,rtb
Of thc worlds commerce. All of
th;s has hocn - devaIonment nf h,t
LITTLE over y century,
nr,, In, Loon r,o lJo.,or,;no
tin,o az tho Po,,o,oo II I;,orotu,o
L,;.+;on L,, o,.,,..l,,dou-ol o,.,,.
l,iuu mo ">ro,.ol" ;.n,ol;tor
,,.,., ,nol,.t oru,o ,o4L aon4,,,,.
..it h,, hoo, +ho oho.o, ,,o,1;nn,
finn, v.h;.h Iitoro,.. ~, bas .ho,o.n
Il, most Le,utifI oo,oortior. "
II b,s hoor =, reAootior of tho hast
uo,,ht - thoo,o
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

The gardener can do little TO cause
plants to vary their forms and char
acteristics, but he can seize upon and
hold the forms when they do appear.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

1t is said that the original celery
plant is bitter plant that bears little
resemblance TO that developed from it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

Radlshes three feet in Eirth may be
considered rather large for breakfast
varieties; but they are nevertheless
raised and moreover are eaten cooked
like turnips, The department of agri-
culture has secured from the secretary
of the japanese legation at Washing
ton some seed of very choice and
carefully selected winter radiSh, extern
sively used for food in Japan. This
variety known as the Dakon radsh,
reaches perfection Clly in the extreme
southern part of the country; ii may
accordingly be of use as fail or
winter crop in the southern states. In
Japan many methods of cooking and
preserving are known, and if the
vegetable Is found TO thrive in the
south large amount OF seed may be
imported for distribution. This kind
OF radish grows in a small volcanic
island named "Sakurajima," or Island
OF Cherry Blossoms" in Kagoshima
Bay, Kiusha, Japan. The climate there
Is generally warm, and the soil much
like that OF Florida and Georgia.
Roots three feet in circumference. ac-
cording to Mr. Okohira the secretary,
are frequently produced and the rad
ish is noted for its excellent flavor
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-18

Profitable Car OF Fruit.-A car
load Of California fruit, mostly cher
ries, with some apricots, etc, shipped
from Suisun on May II, sold in New
York for $500 gross. The car netted
the growers In California, after
deductlng charges for freight, refrig-
Grafton and other expenses, about
81, 000.-Ex
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-05-18
iMPUDENT TRUSTS.

We wish to apologize to our readers
for the paper upon which this and the
last issue OF two of the SPECTATOR has
been printed, for we are in the hands
of the Paper Trnst. This creature
promises one thing and sends another.
So independent and mean is the paper
dealer from whom we have been buv.
ing that he about as good as tells us
if we don't like what paper he
sends us we can make the best of it..
We believe the time is not far distant
when this Trust will dictate what
newspapers shall have paper and what
none, and thus be able to muzzle the
press. This will surely follow unless
times change and the Republican pol
icy is changed by rebuke from the
people. The power of Trusts is in its
infancy. They are the creatures of
the Republican party, they are des-
troying everybody and everything in
their way, and it will not be long be-
fore they will drive whomsoeyer thew
please out of businee. They have
thrown 100000 drummers out of em.
ploymeed closed thousands of in
dividuas1 Dorerooms with their depart
ment stores, and they have just begun
business. The individual and the
poor and weak are being reduced to
powder under the heel of this Republic
can monster.