davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Financial

New York, January 2l.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The markets were gloomy under the in fiuence of the news from Osborne, although the latest dispatch received in the market said that an early rally in the Queens con- dition was maintained. The city, how ever, is hopeless of ultimate recovery. The business transacted was meagre. Consols dipped to 95B, the lowest quotation during the last seven years. mainly however. on account of the dread that a new war loan is impending. The final price was 96hi. Americans weer very much depressed at the opening, but within an hour London began to buy, restoring parties. New York came very weak especially for North ern Pacific and at the close an upward twist was given, that the final prices were about half way between the worst and the best London sold on balance. New York bought, and the continent took Northern Pacifics and Union Pacifcs Money rates were unchanged; dealings be- ing restricted to the belief that the bank must take steps to secure control of the market during the next fortnight.
 Silver rather weak, despite the French tender of 25,OOO kilos tomorrow. The Stock Exchange arranged to close Im- mediately on receipt of news of the death of the Queen.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
To Be Organized at West End-Petition
 Granted.

The Presbyterians of West End have petit toned the committee on home missions of the Presbytery of North Alabama 10 or ganize a church at that place to be known as the ''Vine Street Presbyterian Church, which will be located at the corner of Vine and Cotton streets in that place.
 At a meeting of the committee held yes- terday order was taken for the or- ganization of the new church on Sunday afternoon next at o'clock. Dr. A. B. Curry. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach the sermon and Rev J. G. She'd ecor of Woodlawn chairman of the commil- tee on missions will preside and conduct the organization of the church.
 At the meeting Sunday afternoon the deacons, elders and trustees will be elected to complete the work. The prospects of d f1ourishing organization are said to be very good.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Exchange Was DesuItory Prices
 Moving in Narrow Limits
SLIGHT DECLINE AT CLOSE
Receipts Were Full and Speculation Failed to Come to the Aid of the Wavering BuIIs-sharp Break
 in Liverpool.

New York, January Misrepresentation on the Cotton Exchange today was of a desul- tory character and prices moved within narrow limits. The market opened steady with prices one point higher to five points lower, and after brief movement of hesi- tation turned weak under room liquidation and light foreign selling brought out by sharp break in Liverpool, which market was affected by the alarming news regard ing the Queen. Receipts were full and speculation failed to come to the aid of wavering bulls. But later in the morning shorts became apprehensive of light esti- mates from New Orleans and Houston for tomorrows receipts and in an effort to cover, sent prices close to the final figures on Saturday. Early in the afternoon values again fell to the low point under fresh liquidation of professional sort brought out by larger receipt estimates than look ed for and by light selling pressure from abroad For the rest of the session busi- ness dragged along wearily and fluctuations were insignificant. The market was finally quiet with prices slightly lower.
 New York, January 21.-Cotton futures quiet; middling g 15-16c: net receipts 61S; gross receipts 32i4; sales 1600 stocks 10l, ,173; exports to Great Britain 104.
 Total today Net receipts 2S,9S0; exports to Great Britain 5160; exports to France 2SSi; exports to the continent GAO; stock S47,679.
 Consolidated Net receipts 4S,912; exports to Great Britain 22,154; exports to France o1S4; exports to the continent 27,749.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts 5,O2O 455; exports to Great Britain 1191, ,257 1; exports to France 459, ,257; exports to the continent 1,364,33
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
=. les Opened HighestI Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows Flour dull No. 3 spring wheat 65@72c, No. red 75c. No. ? corn S714@S71sc, No. yellow corn 3714@371kc No. oats 24A@25c, No. 2 white 27d271Ac, No. white 261ad27c No rye 504511ac. Fair to choice mating barley 50@62c. No. l fiaxseed $1.70 No. l north western $1.1 Prime timothy seed $4 60. Mess pork per barrel $13. 9Od14. CO., Lard per 100 pounds $7.071a@7 TO- Short rib sides, loose. $7 0067 20. Dry salt shoulders, boxed, 6Am61Rc. Short clear sides, boxed, S.25@ 735. Whisky, basis of high wines, $1G Su- gars-Cut loaf 6.39 granuated 5.75, confec- tioners' 5.69, off A 5.54. Clover, contract grade, $11 CO.,
 On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was quiet creamery 14G2O1sc, dairy 11Ad1Sc Cheese dull, 10A@11ac Eggs quiet; fresh 19c.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Suoar and Coffee

New York January H.-Coffee, spot Rio dull; No invoice "A; middling market quiet; Cordova 8@12ss.
 The coffee market opened steady and five points lower under weak European market reports unfavorable statistical reports from Brazil, light local liquidation and total ab- sence of speculative support The market quiet all day without sign of recupera- tion. Sentiment of local trade was bearlsh, but few sufficiently courageous to operate The market closed dull with prices points lower. Total sales were 6,500 bags, including May 5S0@S5; September 5.90; October 595; December eos.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22

the year are very conflicting. From same sections come contrary reports conveying the idea that personal interests lend color to the views expressed.
 Around 91s cents speculation seems rather inclined to stand off Any sharp decline doubtless would induce fresh buying, but above that mark the disposition recently has been to accept profits for longs and the figure named seems to be so far the rock on which speculation splits.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
The Grill Room of the Mor- ris, most popular resort in the city. The Lunch superb, II. 30 to 3 p. m. with wine, 400.

For straight whiskies go to Dunker's Saloon, 2O8-21O N. goth street, between End and 3rd avenues. Our leading brands: Sam Clay, Paris Club, Peacock, $1.OO per quart.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Daily Stateme ent.

Galveston-Steady middling 91a sales 2,9OO; receipts S,0464167; stock 167,071.
 Mobile-Dull middling 9as sales 100; re- ceipts 596 stock 32,4S6.
 Savannah-s sady, middling 93s; sales 416; receipts 4,5S4 stock 1OS,979.
 Charleston-Firm, mddling 99s sales 6S2 stock 1S,017. -.#=. '. Wilmington-F'irm, middling 9A; receipts 929; stock 13,470. l..s Norfolk-Steady, middling g 9-16; sales 1000; receipts 7S1 stock 31, ,0S6
 Baltimore-Nominal, middling g 7-S; re- receipts S62: stock 14,634.
 Boston-Duil, middling 10; receipts net 410 gross 1,291.
 Philadelphia-Dull, middling 10 3-16; stock 6,S35
 St. Louis-Quiet, middling 91a; receipts 1877; stock 5, ,352
 Memphis Steady, midding 91a; receipts 4205; shipments 2120; sales 1850; stock 153 0S4.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Cotton Seed Oil Market.

New York, January 21.-Cotton-seed oil moderately active and shade steady, de- mand being principally for February oil of which 400 barrels sold toda at 31h Prime crude barrels, 25 prime summer yellow 31 off summer yellow, 29@3O; prime white, 34d35; prime winter yellow, 321Ac@36 prime meal. 9.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22

President Mckinley, having been placed there by Territorial Secretary Jenkinss Senator Miller offered a motion instructine the janitor to T move 1t until after March f. He was supported by Senator Clark and opposed by the Republicans, who succeeds ed in adjourning the Senate before the mos ton could be voted upon. The effort to have the picture removed will be resumed in the morning.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, January N.-Cotton in Liver pool unchanged for spots sales 5000; futures during forenoon points, reacted during the afternoon, stood at opening 1 point below Saturdays prices and closed 1 point lower. This market opened 4 points lower, further declined 3 points, but rallied slightly on covering of shorts. Port receipts 29,O00; ves- sels g, GOO last week and S3,o00 same day last year. The eventual death of Queen Victoria has had no marked influence on the market.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Treasurer's Statement.

Washington. January 21.-Todays state ment of the treasury balance in the gem eral fund exclusive of the $150, ,000, 900 gold reserve in the division of redemption shows available cash balance, $139, ,425, ,319; gold $75,0 ,C65.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Visible Supply.

New York, January 21.-The visible sup ply of grain Saturday, January 19. as com piled by the New York Produce Exchange is as follows: Wheat, 61, ,196,O00 bushels; decrease, 649,OOO bushels Corn. 11,74S,OOO; increase, 1,113 900. Oats, 19 541, 900; increase, 329OOO. Rye, 1,217 900; decrease, 2, ,0O0 Bar ley, 2,011 ,00O; decrease, 219,00O
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Chicauo 'Chanue.

Chicago, January 21.-Small worlds ship nrents. higher cables and a strong cash situation were potent factors in an ad- vance in wheat today, May closing l1sc hlsnvI Corn closed 1sc up and oats were unchanged. Provisions at the close were 21a Q1212c lower
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Live Stock Market.

Live Stock Market.
 Chicago, January N.-Cattle-Receipts, 19,OOO including 1000 Texans. Strong and active. Texans, s5.30@6.1O. Poor to medi- um 8. .50@5.20; stockers and feeders, $2. .756- AGO; cows $2.75@4.25 heifers, $2.7504. 6O canners, $2@2.70; bulls, s2.S0944O; calves $3. 75@6; Texas fed steers, $494.S0. Texas grass steers, $3.35@4; Texas bulls, $2.5O0- 3.S5.
 Hogs-Receipts, 2700o Shade lower. Good to choice heavy, $5.SOQ5.41A light, s5.25@- 5.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 21,000 Sheep, mostly steady. Lambs weak to 10c lower. Good to choice wethers, $S.75G14.55; fair to choice mixed, $S.40p9.S0; Western sheep, sS.75@- 4.5O; Texas sheep, s25O@3.50; native lambs, s425@5.5O; Western lambs, $5.O0Q550.
 Cincinnati, O., January H.-Hogs higher; &15@5.40. Cattle dull lower, $2.25d4 75. Sheep, steady; $350Q4.50. Sheep, steady; $350Q3.75.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
DIR. Y. E, HOLLOW AY,
 Physician and Surgeon.

Young physicians and the lesser lights of the medical pro- fession, probably for the want of other practice. try to cre- ate the impression that they are expert in the treatment or priva t e diseases. They delight in tell ing people that doc tors who advertise are auacks and lfn-
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans January 21.-Cotton futures dull. January 934436; February 930d32; March 92S429; April 927Q29 May 925Q26; June 92SG25; July 922Q23; August SS7QS9; Septem- Der S25Q27
 New Orleans, January 21.-Cotton quiet, sales $500; ordinary 7B; good ordinary SA; low middling SIS; middling g 9-16; good mid ding 13-16; middling fair 10A nominal; re- ceipts 12 451 stock 346,941.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts net 48,- 912; exports Great Britain g, 154; France 25,- 1S4 continent 27,749: stock S47,679.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts in Birmingham were very light yesterday-light even for Mon day. Notwithstanding a decline in futures the local spot cash quotations remain un- changed from Saturday, namely 9Ac Tor good middling, 9Ac for middling.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Teddy,s Picture Obnoxious.

Wichita, Kan, January 21-In the Okla homa Senate, which has bare Fusion ma jority, the picture of Vice President-elect Roosevelt appeared today beside that of
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Metal Market.

New York, January 2.-Tin firmer, $26. 55@ 26.27; copper lake dull, $17O0; lead and spelter unchanged, &.S71eGe4.O5QD4.1 10 respec- tively pig iron warrants unchanged.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22

Bonds.
 United States refunding 2s registered 105h United States refunding 2s coupon .. 105h United States 3s registered .... ..... 1O91a United States 3s coupon .... ......... no United States new As registered ..... 136h United States new As coupon .... .... 1371a United States old As registered ...... 113s United States old As coupon .... ..... 113ls United States 5s registered eco. ..... 1101k United States 5s coupon ...... ........ 111N Virginia Centuries ........ ......... bid 96 Central of Georgia consol 5s ........ 98 Central of Georgia 1st incomes ..... 6OA
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
L;verpooi cotton Market.

Liverpool, January 21, p. m.-Spot mod crate business, prices steady. American middling, 17-32. The sales of the day were 200O bales, of which 800 were for spec ulation and export and included 7600 Amer ican. Receipts, 19,90O bales, including 16,- 000 American.
 Futures opened and closed quiet. Ameri- can middling, 1 m. C., January, 5.246L5-25 buyers; January February, 5.23 sellers; February March, 5.20d5.21 buyers; March April, 51SG5.79 buyers: April, 5.16@517; May.June, 5.14@5.15 buyers; June-July 5.12 sellers; Juy-August, 5.09 buyers; August September, AGO buyers; September, g. o. c. 460 buyers; October g. o. c. Al nominal; October November, 4.32.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22

Smoke Da Costa Cigars. Da-Cost-a-Nickel.
The age-herald., 1901-01-22
Dry Gooo

New York, January 21.-Although there has not been any perceptible change In the volume of business doing in cotton goods today there have been considerable more inquiries and an increasing business looked for. No change be noted in prices of any staple lines and prints and ginghams are unchanged. Print cloths are steady both at Fall River and outside markets.
 New York Cotton Futures
The age-herald., 1901-01-22

By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran 6 Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
AROUND The CAMPFIRE.

The members of Co. NJ, Burlington.
to the number of 80 were pleasantly
entertained last week at the home OF
Lieut.. E. r. Woodbury..
Lieut.. J. Hannibal Holden, [. 5. n.
OF Burlington is to be one OF the
instructors at the navy academy at
Annapolis, Md, the coming year.
Eli L. Hall, aged Is years, died at
the Soldiers Home hospital last week
of heart disease. He served in Co. /,
l4th VT. and was admitted about a
month ago. His death is No. 1874.
The annual meeting of the reunion
society of companies b and + of the
9Th Vt. Vols. is TO be held at Long
Point in Ferrisburg Sept. 1916. The
latter date marks the 10th anniversary
of the entry of that regiment into ser
vice.
The 25th national encampment, g.
A. r.. will be held at Cleveland, o.,
Sept. to IA Headquarters Of the de-
partment of Vermont will be estab-
iished at the Colonial hotel. rooms
219-220. and viii be opened Aug. 3,
1901. The rates to Cleveland and re-
turn. agreed upon between all railroads
in the East. are 81 more than the Pam
American excursion rates to Buffalo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
PERSONAL.

W. f. Ranger, state superintendent
of education, formerly ofJohnson, VIII
make his home in Montpelier after
September l.
In Portsmouth. y. H., lately Admit
raj George Dewey visited the Goodwin
mansion where he was first married
many years ago.
Mrs. Daniel Hanna, the former
Shelburne girl, is now at AK les
Bains, France. with the Baroness
Pallandt. She left her children with a
coverness at the Carlton hotel, Lon
don.
DR.. Ralph W, Boyce, formerly OF
Woodstock sailed from New Orleans
recently on the steamer Politician, as
veterinary in charge of 1000 cavalry
horses destined for Cape Town, South
Africa. for the British army IN the
Transvaal.
II. d. johnson, general freight
AGENT OF the Chatham X Lebanon
Valley railroad under its former
administration. and holding the same
position under the new, received a
present OF $500 in gold Monday from
former President Roberts of the road,
a. token OF his appreciation OF the
work done by Mr.. johnson while he
was president of the road.
c. NJ. Hays, former general manager
of the Grand Trunk railway and chair
man of the executive committee of the
board OF directors of the Central
Vermont Railway Co.. has resigned
the headship OF the Southern Pacific
system and there is a report that the
Union and Southern Pacific roads VIII
he nut under one management. lie
became president of the Southern
Pacific last October.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
Vermont Girl Proved a Hoodoo.

Morgan Burgess, young business
man OF Green Ridge, n. H., who
married three weeks ago Miss Anna
Goodwin, a Vermont girl, pretty,
accomplished, has sent her back to her
parents, probably never to see her
again, but is firmly convinced that she
Is a .noodoo. and that his life would
be in danger if he did not get iid OF
her.
A year ago Burgess CHANGED to see
in a Vermont newspaper the name OF
Anna Goodwin in an account of social
entertainment, and the fancy struck
him to write to her. lie did so. and a
few days later received a reply. The
novelty of the affair led the young
couple to continue the correspondence
with the result that Burgess went TO
Vermont to bring Miss Goodwin back
as his bride.
The courtship was carried out with
out the knowledge of Burgess mother,
widow. When the young man
assisted his bride from the carriage in
front of the house. Mrs. Burgess came
out to meet him, wondering who her
sons companion was. Mother, said
Burgess, this is my wife whom !
have brought from Vermont as a
surprise to YOU II was surprise
indeed. for without a word Mrs.
Burgess reeled and feel dead of heart
failure. Two nights after the funeral
of the elder Mrs. Burgess the house
was entered by burglars and several
hundred dollars taken. In a few days
a valuable horse and two cows became
i'll with a mysterious ailment and died.
Matters became still worse. While
driving a new horse, Burgess was
thrown from his wagon and sustained
a compound fracture of his left arm
and Burgess store was struck by
and burned. There was no
insurance. That was the final blow.
With a check for $1,000 I'm her purse
and a ticket for her destination, the
parting gift of her husband of three
weeks. the bride was sent back TO
Vermont never TO return.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
CHURCH AND SOCIAL.

Williamstown grange now mas
membership OF IS.
In Readsboro 81. 100 was subscribed
IN one dav toward the erection OF 2
Uniyersalist church.
The recent church census OF Barre
shows A gain in the city's populatloh OF
eO4 In thirteen months.
The twentieth annual gathering OF
the Queen City Park Spirituallst asso-
citation opened Sunday under most
promising conditions
Miss Clara Collier, formerly q
Craffsburv. has returned to emma
nom Japan where she Ned at the 'liiie
~ the recent Boxers uprising
The Vermont Commandery OF the
Ioval Legion has voted to invite iadleS
- he present at the banquet to DE nelu
after - Is annual meeting in November.
The semi-annual meeting OF the state
oonrt Of the Catholic Order OF Forest
eys was held in Burlington tuesday Of
Sast week The members showed
their appreciation of the great work
dome by the previous administration
NV presenting L. y. Provost oil nut
i a. mast state chief ranger, who was
al he meeting. a silver tea set. ne
- were served and pleas
ant social hour was passed. ny he
NEXT meeting of the state court wiz NC
hold in Nergennes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
SOLDIER TWICE SAVED


Samuel Dimmick, of Kingston, n. T., a
veteran of our Civil War, recently called
upon his old army friend, DR.. David Ken
nedy, and at the close of their conversation
reminiscent Of the war and of a severe but
successful surgical operation performed
upon him by DIR. Kennedy, in the army
hospital) Mr.. Dimmick said:
Zone word more, Doctor, before | CO.
I work in Peckham's Car Truck Factory
and for some time had been feeling i'll
and exhausted. My liver and kidneys
were out of order, my blood was bad and
suffered from perfect procession of car
buncle boils.
cat last quit work. Finally relative
advised me TO take your new medicine
called Calcura Solvent. told herall right;
that you had saved my arm and my life,
and I'd charge battery if you gave the
order.
AFTER few days of Calcura Solvent, I
felt better, and when l had used a bottle
and half / went back to my work, feeling
really well for the first time since the war.
SO you see, Doctor, l owe you doubls
debt"
II your druggist is out of Calcura Solvent,
send S1.00 to DIR. David Kennedy, Ken
needy Row, Kingston, N. Y; express pre-
paid. Write for free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22

petition for a grade crossing. Wednes-
day at Northheld. to hear a petition
relative to change Of grade crossing
thursday at Barre, to hear and
consider the petition relative 10
electric road crossing the tracks of the
Barre road at Aver street: Friday AT
y. Adams. where public hearing win
ee mad investigating the accident to
mrs. Ellen bowling and also Friday at
Alourg relative to a matter of grade
crossings.
Charles W Mussey, the ex-cashier
OF the Merchants National Bank OF
Rutland, instead of being in the
Adirondacks, as has been currently
reported, is quietly located in a farm
house near Albany, n. Y. where he
went Immediately after leaving the
hospital on August ?. Mussey has the
appearance OF having been a very sick
man and is tar from well now. He is
now under the care of a well-known
Albany physician.
Edward Lewis, whose name is
Millkwoski. and who Is known as the
man with the musical heart, is in the
state. Lewis is a native OF Poland
and claims TO be an escaped Siberian
exile, having been sentenced for life
TO the coal mines Of that country. He
Is 81 years old and is a great scien-
tihc curiosity. At the time of his es-
cape be was stabbed in the left breast
and was shot in two places. About
eighteen months after this it was
found that he was possessed OF 1.-the
musical heart The organ has ex-
banded until 1t is now said to be seven
by nine inches in size. The murmur
from it is exceedingly loud and dis
tinct and 1t is considered most re-
markable that the man lives with his
heart in this abnormal condition. He
goes from place to place and visits
physicians, charging them for exam
ming the organ.
The third chapter has been written
in the romance OF aged Mrs. Willard
II. Hutchinson and her youthful actor
husband BY a reconciliation which re-
stored 10 the young man an income Of
-. 0O0a week withheld from him near
liz a year. Mr. Hutchinson was for
merly of Montpelier where his father
still lives. The income was bestowed
on the husband OF % years by his
bride Of So years when they were mar
rled eighteen months ago. The recon-
was brought about by Count
ess Cadieu de COuyille, a niece Of Mrs.
who lives in Canada.
Last summer a disagreement resulted
In a separation. This was followed
by an action on the part Of the aged
wife 20 recover property from her hus-
band. which she charged was obtained
by fraud. Prior to this suit trust
had been formed, by the terms Of
which each was TO share equally In the
$500. 900 income. The reunited pair IS
now at Manhattan beach. Though
more than three times her husband :
age. Mrs. Hutchinson looks fresh and
lalnty IN a dark. rose-tinted gown.
Mrs. Hutchinson's lawyer has been in
.ructed to apply to the supreme court
or the removal Of the receiver APP
pointed last year.