davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. 2o.-CattIe-Recepts head nominally
steady good prime s5 5oGfss 80; poor medur
ST 50qs5 40; stockers feeders
81 10qS4 s5: heifers 50 1887 Gamers s2as2 e5 bulls
s. go Tsxas grass steers 50 5oGs4 TO- Texas bulls $50
$4,000 head; left over. 5000 head weak top s6 17la
mixed butchers. S. sO@s6 15 good TO choice
g o. bulk Of sales IS soss o. sheepReceipts $500
head sheep and lambs steady: good wethers
S4Gs4 40; fair choice mixed So 75aS4 10; Western
sheep S4qsf 80; yearlings s4 o5Gs4 50: lambs
s4QS5 IS: Western lambs. s5aS5 Receipts for two
weeks weeks c3mpared-This week cattle, 5O5oo head; hogs
l496oD head; sheep. $500 head. week. cattle.
os1Oo head hogs 14ssOo head: sheep. 90, 300 head
Cincinnati June 22-Hogs steady. 81 256ss oIie
Lambs steady. 50 25Gs5 rs
East Liberty June g-CattIe steady: extra s5 ooGss
prime 20 6oaS5 ~ good S. S5Ts5 55 Hogs stronger;
sese nVy 80 % assorted mediums and best Workers.
so1so % light do and good pigs S6 15GS6 25: skips
"a I51SS 15 rouehs sheen steady: best wethers
s4nSt 5 cus and 81 5Os2 So choice yearllnss
Sc ~ o'' ""%N''V' 'e"A N0N-' wy
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

7>rs,nz leave Franklin St. Station. New YORK
fows and rs min. later foot West s2d St. " H..l
81 10 a M-For Intern. points 10 Albany : Myn M5ns
.o.to a Nh Rip Van Wrinkle FLYER 10 CatsAil~
t,o.so a M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express. -
M 90 a M-6o} Lake Mohonk. Minnewaska EApss
tfa.aS p M--(s)-Catskill Mountain Express.
si 100 p M-Chicago Express -. roux
.9,o5 p N-cont. Lin. for Detroit. Chi y 81 D'N
"a .25 p M--l4, Ulster Express Catsku Mts.
tS.45 p Ma For Hudson River Points 4 Aloas''
.S:lH p M-For Roch. Buffalo Cleve'd & Chicasyss
t7:Ss p M-For Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit 4 81 Les "
.9:1A M-For Syra-. Roch.. Mag Falls. De. .yn
.Daiiy. tDsily, except Sunday: Leaves sroeAtiiss
mex No. at to:f5 A NJ. 2 at t1o;45 A NJ; a. a .
NJ: 4 at 1906 NJ. Leaves Jersey City, P. ~ p y
No 1 at t9.45 A NJ: at III 20 A NJ. at fl-Ws -
AZ t3 as NJ Time tables principal hotels aau
baggage checked from hotel residence by w
Ex- c. n LAMBERT. 0su'l PasssnDes Agent -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

FOO P9Ieign cofse market steady
5000 bags Hamburg-Cofee market opened un-
changed, at $50 p m was net pfennig lower Gales
iovo Dags HaVre-No cable received. Ro-Conee mar
ket steacy: No Rio, 4s775 exchange II Is 32d re
cepts e"D tags; cleared for the United States 200.
cleared FOR Europe 1000: stock. 10000
ND'''e ~ as w
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CATSKIlL MOUNTAINS 3 OTIS RAILWAY.

VIA Catskn Mountain Otis a Catskili 4 rannersville
Railways.
Summer Time Table IN effect and after cath.
1901. TAvORiTE and DIRECT ROUTE SUMMIT
Catskills. Hanies Corners. Tannersve and all
Connections with. through tickets
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE. CATSKIIL EVENING
LINE, NEW YORK CENTRAL and WEST SHORE
ROADS.
Ask tickets casaktiL BAssAss to
destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

6Ic corn-No cash. 42c July. szt4c: September $ss
aSc oats-No cash. 2sc; July 2I9sg27Sc: september
2olac; No white. 3lc
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CHANGE IN TIME
TO MONTREAL.

Trains via Delaware & Hudson R R, Shortest or,al
and Best Route. leave Grand Central Sta0a "a 4
at e40 A. NJ and g. S5 P. NJ and after June 81
Through sleeping and parOr D. & H Ticket ona(
and Information Bureau. q Cortlandt 81, New Yo-k
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Gin 6otsIs.

Gin 6otels.
Established 1878. Telephone. 454o-1sth.
CAFE SCHUMANN
CAFE RESTAURANT AND FINE BAKERY.
WEST 22D STREET.
Ladies' GentIemens Favorte.
Two doors OF 5th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Gtenmboufs.

BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS,
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport River
Pier " r.. foot OF Warren St. Weekdays
Sundays $50 p M Steamers PRISCILLA AND PURI-
TAN Orchestra each.
PROVIDENCE LINE. Provtdence-Ieave Pier IS
r., Murray ST. Weekdays only 8 p ".
Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra
each.
STONINGTON LINE. via stonington-Leavs Pier SO
N R. Spring ST.. Weekdays only $50 P. NJ
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE. via New London-Leave Pier 36
N r. OF Spring ST. Wsekdays only $50 P. NJ
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE-From Pier 25 z. R.
Slip. Weekdays Steamer CHESTER W CHAPLIN leaves
500 P NJ RICHARD PECK 1900 Midnight SUNDAYS
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves at $50 A. NJ Returning
leaves New Haven BIS P NJ A delightful Sunday trip;
a Long Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Railroads.
LaCkawanna Railroad

Stations York. foot of Barclay and Christopher
Arrive
E,r,ira Mail 1890 A. 81. 1880 P. NJ
1acEavanna Iin,i,ed $1,000 a. NJ $500 2. NJ
- VII 8 Chicagn Ex 81 100 p NJ. .3:35P
Scranton Express .......... t4OO p. NJ tl2:2o P. "
Chicago & Buffalo Limited. '6:lo = N $50 "
Oswego. Ithaca q Buffalo s:tS + NJ .1:o0 a "
Buffalo Chicago Express '2:uV n NJ 'Io;so A. NJ
SIeepers open $3.50 NJ. - -
Tickets 9S Fifth Ave. 6S4 Columbus Ave- us. 4-y
Broadway. Il Park PL. lS3 w. l2oth ST.. ana
8SS Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
Westcotrs Express Company will call Tor and check
baggage to destination Exec sDaiiy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NAVAL STORES.

Nothlns Of Importance noted in the market for
To-Day or there price changes
quote: ' ' +0' anu N7' w
IAR-Regulars 50 10: do oil bbIs 81
SFlRITS TURPENTINE-s G3sc
=. ftCSIN-Common strained. 81 As: E, 81 IS: r
50; w G. So 80; w W. So as
STOCK ON HAND
a SosLn onIs 10 544
Ai' pus i"uo
Savannah June 22-Spirts turpentine firm a41.c;
ceips 746 bbls; sales 22e7 bbls exports. 1861 bbs
Rosin FIRM receipts 1884 bbs; sales 1892 bbs; exports
$500 bbls Quote A. B. C. 81 OS n. 81 10; E 81 Is; F.
81 20: G. 81 % H. 81 40 81 So K 81 go NJ. 81 so: NJ
80 so: " G. So 20: W ". 50 e5.
Charleston. 22-Turpentine firm. s41ac Rosin
hrnn unchanged.
casks. Rosn rrn 95c4s1: receipts 16e bbls Crude
pentine firm. 81 25GS2 20 receipts 70 bbs. Tar hrrn
81 30; receipts. o bbls
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Memphis. 22.-Cotton steady mddlng Sac: low
mddng 7$sc; good ordinary. csc; receipts, 169 bales
shipments. 129 sales. 1850: stock. 54.51+.
Savannah ,2-Cotton hrm middling. 13-16c;
middling, Lice; good ordinary 5-16c receipts
901 bales: exports coastwse. 1906; stock 30. 104.
low middIing e16c: good ordinary 13-16c; receipts
1882 bales; sales eO2; stock S1,3sT.
NewOrleans June 22-Cotton finn: niddling. 3-16c;
low mddng 5-16c; good ordinary 6ac receipts. 7119
bales; exports to Great Britain. $500 sales io stock
I16.712.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERsEl
ROYAL BLUE LINE

,..eo 81 IN Is 10 1900 $1,000 al so a. ~
81 so IS 90 .s 40 t4OO. $500 t4so. 800. 100 ~
90 M go 95 p m s12 rs mdt
RkITIMORE AND WASHINGIoN AL
..a 20 rs 90 .iOOO. sI1. so a. 11OO. 'LSo A~1
IS 90 sT 90 .. m. -.2 Is mdt r-
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
From foot OF Rector ST.
,r,rA a., point pleasant 10 90 a. m. 100. aS ~
= m SUNDAYS 1000 a. m. 90. 500 p m .s, s.I
Osicss. T Thartv St Ferry. South Ferry. 10 HL
,cSn y95a broadway; 1S2 5th Ave- TSI 9th avs-
Iynon So West f5S East I25th St 2IS West is ~
o.5 Co1nT,hn. Ave New York: Court St, S44 soe
Ton So Brooklyn 9s Broadway. williamsburg Nss
T-ansSsr 90 calls for anu checks baggage 70 deslnA
sF1or, Ii5erty 81 only. "Daily tDaiiy. except w.
day sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

E1ANS0ON MOUSE.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
directly opposite Wall ST. The coolest IN the
vicinity Of New York.
Twelve minutes from New-York City Hall.
Select family Large. Hgh. rooms
single and suite. with private
REASONABLE RATES. j. C. VAN CLEAF. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

HUDSON RlVER BY DAYLIGHT.
Pam American Route \. Y. c. or west Shore r
Palatiai Day Steamers NEW YORK and ''ALBANY.F
Fastest and river the World
DAILY except Sunday
CatskIls. Albany. Saratoga Buffalo ana all
points North and West.
Fulton 81 A NJ
DesbrCsses ST Pier. 40
landing al Yonkers West Point Newburrh Pouvh
keepsie, Kingston Point CatskiI Hudson and ALBANY.
Through tickets points az lead
ing offices including those OF the New Trans
who check baggage from residence
CONCERTS MORNING AND AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
RAlJ,M0Re g. CHIC RAllRol1

Offices: Ii9 26I 4S4 1900 Broadway. . . Hnoa q
W Se1 Grand Street n Y. $40 Fulton stIse" p,s
iyn: whitehall Terminal and Liberty street -
checked from hotel residencs y destinatch
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Receipts of breadstus interior points in
last three cphers 00 omitted. flour bbs grain BUSH
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BOSTON

BOSTON.
RN@TNN ooMnoNwEsLTH s0SNTn
mOTEl W[ENDOmE,
beautifully conveniently situated o any lead
Ing hotel the city with patronage unexceled- Five
minutes walk from Back Bay Station-no dust.
noise from trolley
c. n. GREENIEAF co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
THE ELEVATOR BOY.
some Personal Experiences as Re-
lated by Himseif.

Copyright. 1901. by G.. j.. Lewis.)
Three or four weeks ago an old bird
took an Office on the seventh floor of
the skyscraper and hung out a sign of
real estate. ! knew he was an old bird
because he made such eyes at a type
writer girl while | was taking him up
in my car and because he asked me on
the way down how many good looking
girls there were about the building. |
have no use for old birds. and he prob
ably noticed my ofishness, for he had
scarcely got settled when he sent for
me. He received me with a fatherly
smile and after presenting me with a
bag of old pennies as a token Of his
~liberality, he said:
"Sammis, | have not failed to notice
the dizziness with which you rush your
elevator NJ end down and your sol'cl-
tude for the safety of your passengers,
| shall speak a good word to the agent
for you at an early date"
Yes, sir" was my modest reply,
Il have also noticed" he continued.
as he tried to pat my head, that you
are an observing boy. Should ! smile
at a young lady in the elevator think
you would notice it."
Il know | should, sir
"Ah. yes, And you would notice II
she smiled in reply?"
Il certainly should
Album. But although you should
notice our smiles. Sammis-althougn
you should notice u smiles
Il should say nothing to anybody.
sir, but continue to bump my elevator
up and down as usual"
MY boy, you are a treasure. be ex-
claimed, as he rubbed me on the back.
Il have known hundreds Of elevator
boys in my time, but none like you.
| am proud to call you my friend, and
If you keep on as 0 have begun
You will help me to lift the mort
gage on my widowed mothers homer
Mortgage, Ell? What about a mort
gage. Sammis?"
There's a gigantic one OIL the family
home. sir
Il see. Well. | W. meddle with
mortgages. | shall hang you a bag OF
peanuts or an apple occasionally. but
don't depend upon me to pay off any
mortgages. You may run along now.
and don't forget that prudence and dis
erection will sooner or later land you
at the top"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
A Fable For Girls.


Once upon a time there were two
sisters. neither of whom had ever ha4
a proposal, though neither wa crosse
eyed and neither was witty, and these
two sisters were in love with the sauna
young man. who was their last chance.
The young man during the DAY was q
bank clerk and the rest Of the time
was a poet.
The first sister had ideas about art
and literature, and she always told tho
truth. Il shall be modest with him.
and shall always be honest; he will
see my true worth and will love me,
and so ] shall win him" she whispered
TO herself one day, and her cheeks we're
red with exultant JOY. After she cot
out her slate and pencil and a book
OF iogarithms and tried to work out
one OF Henry James's sentences.
The second sister had no ideas about
are or literature: but she knew a thing
or two-possibly three, So. when she
thought of the young man she smiled
with half-elosed eyes and ran the tip
of her tongue along her lips.
Now, n day tae young man appear.
cd before the first sister With q mas
terpiece that he had just constructed
on his typewriter, and the frst sister
had TO listen. AS he read her head fell
forward and her heart came up and
rested against her teeth: yet when he
mad concluded she brayely told him
how bad il was.
Whereupon the young mar grew red
in the face and turned mis- back D o
the honest sister and made a rush for
the door. But at IL he was met by the
second sister, who said things to him.
and he reconsidered and went into
another room and read his masterpiece
To her.
Now. the sister who was not born
yesterday had put salt on birds tails
before, so with her lily hands pressed
against her bosom and her eyes direct
ca toward the ceiling she said. ecsta-
tieally: 1T is magnificent, 1t Is SUBJ
limel am so proud OF you-that I
know YOU
The young man. his eyes flaming,
leaped to his feet without disturbing .
grain OF the salt.
You have an appreciative SOUL" he
cried. You know a good thing when
you hear it! Mate OF my soul, be
NINE"
Il am thine" she answered with
some precipitation; and she walked in
to his arms, where she rested against
his shirt front with exceedingly great
content even though his diamond stud
was like to prod out her right eye.
Moral Find out what he wants YOU
to say. and then say II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

let me show you bow they look.
will draw youstwo or three on a rough
scale. Here they are OF course they
are enlarged.
He passed Mrs. Bowser the paper
on which he had sketched two or three
insects resembling g~rasshoppers. and
after a long look she said:
We'll | suppose you bought the COW
of those two men l saw in the alley
with you. but she looked to me like a
poor creature
"0h, you were looking, Ell? Well.
yes, | bought the cow, and | am going
to ask you to come out and see her.
I think know a thing Or two about
COWS, and II this one isn't a good one
I'll go out of the business. She's new
mich, you know, and she gives an
average of ~ quarts at a milking. Just
think of 20 quarts of rich milk per day
20 quarts without a germ to be
found"
But how can We make use of it,
she asked.
We'll manage to drink half of it
some way, and the rest goes to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

a few hens cackling around, it would
be-
The COW bumped up her back in a
threatening way, and Mrs. Bowser call
ed out in alarm.
"She just bumped a fly off her back"
said Mr.. Bowser as he took hold again.
'Of course we've got to get used to
each other. 1t won't be three days be-
fore
There was a hump and a jump this
time, accompanied by a below, and be-
fore Mr.. Bowser could let go the pail
was kicked out of his hand. He start
ed to fall back, but the cows leg
swung around. and her hoof found his
body and sent him rolling over the
floor, while Mrs. Bowser yelled at the
top of her voice. There were other
humps and kicks and bellows, and
then the new milch" charged the al
ley door like a bull going for a hay
stack. There was a crash and a
smash and a cloud of splinters, and the
COW and the door went down the alley
together.
art you dead?" asked Mrs. Bowser
as she went over to where the anti
germist was lying on the floor.
Mr.. Bowser slowly sat up. with a va
amt expression on his face, and stared
around.
This is the twentieth century, and
you have bought a new mich cow"
she continued. hoping to bring his
memory back.
1t returned. He drew himself up
and looked around him. and when his
eyes finally lighted upon her he point
ed to the open doorway and hoarseIy
whispered:
"Wo-woman. retire, Get out! Be-
gone, IL will see you later on and
agree upon the amount of the ALI
monyi"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
A TRICK OF All SINS.
BY N. Quad.

Copyright. 1901, by c. b. Lewis.)
Singapoe is a city having dealings
in one way or another with every peo-
pie to the north, east, south and west
of it. including all the larger islands.
Money reaches Singapore by the boat
load and is distributed as literally. II
is a sort of clefring house for the east,
and the Malay and the Javaneses iostle
agains. the American and the Holland
er at the counters of the banking
houses.
For FIVE years | was what is called
the transfer agent at Singapore, Pro-
vided with a steam launch and a trusty
crew. | received or sent out all the hard
money arriving and departing. Ex-
cept in case Of four or FIVE lines Of
steamers. no money is received at the
wharf. All the native craft lie at an
Choir to discharge or receive. There
are several reasons for this, but the
main one is to save time at the bank
ing houses. The money will arrive In
bags or boxes and is in copper. brass.
silver and gold. 1t has been counted
and tagged. but it must be gone over
again. A Malay Chinaman or a Bor-
neo trader would rob his blind grand
mother. II he has tagged a box
$1,000" you can Be sure that It ID
short from 80 - sloA Assisted 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
And who's to milk herr"


That's my little job and no one
else's. I'm going to get a jumper and
a pair OF o~yeralls, and l shall be FARM
err Bewser twice a day. I'll do the
milking and you'll play the dairymaid.
and We'll snap our fingers at typhoid
and consumption. Now, you run and
get a pail, and we'll soon have our first
ten quarts. No more tea, coffee or
wine for us, but pure milk and ali we
can drink"
When Mrs. Bowser returned with the
pail, she felt to caution Mr.. BoSser
against that wildless of the eyes, but
with a laugh he removed his coat and
cuffs and made ready. Once upon a
time he had seen a man milk a COW,
and the late owner of this particular
bovine had spent ten minutes in post
ing him. He therefore felt a supreme
confidence in himself and naturally
neglected several little signs and to-
kens that made Mrs. Bowser doubtful.
by John. but this is homelikei' he
said as he drew up the box. III We
only had a pig %Squealing in a pen and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

to rush the count through. Five armed
men were left in the launch. and ] had
no anxiety. We had counted half the
money and old Whang Ton vas stand
ing by with q grin on his face when
five or six natives who had sneaked in
TO the cabin suddenly flung themselves
upon US, and we were made prisoners.
At the same moment a dozen Of the
crew dropped over the rail into the
launch and made a fierce attack. and
in two minutes she was captured and
her crew passed up Then followed the
treasure, and as the launch was Sc
cured alongside the junk lifted anchor
and set sail for the north The bold
ness OF the trick compelled success.
The old pirate smilingly informed me
that no one would be hurt and that his
only object was the money. and after
| had got ove swearing and threaten
ing and realized my helpleSsness we
got along fairly well together. 1t was
40 ones business to question the junk,
and as she had a fair wind she reeled
off the miles until midnight and then
ran close to the Spanish island and set
us ashore and towed our launch after
us. Our boat was stripped of arms and
coal, and all we could do was to find
an anchorage for her and wait to be
taken off. 1t was 3 O'Clock next day
before this event happened and six
hours later when we reached Singa-
pore. OF course a searching vessel
was sent out, and later on old Whang
Ton was hunted for high and low, but
he somehow get clear off with every
dollar of that money and settled down
somewhere to live On the fat OF the
land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

The old bird was giving me q jolly,
and / knew it and didn't like It. am
not one OF those elevator boys who
like to hold a club, yer a tenant, but
| thought ii would do no hurt to keep
my eyes and ears open. l got at the
old birds Office boy and pumped him
and soon discovered that he was send
ing boxes OF candy and bouquets TO the
handsome typewriter on the ninth
floor. The boy didn't know whether
he was married or not. but was in the
Office one day when a big woman with
a cast in her left eye aud both fists
doubled up had come in and pounded
on the deck and threatened HIM until
he came down with SIS. 1t wasn't
but a day or two after my talk with
his boy when the old bird. who was
going down in my elevator, said 10 me:
.sSammis. it may be just possible
that a half insane woman will call
here and ask to be taken up to my
Office
Yes, sir"
'.She is my old ~laundress and has
got Il in her silly head that she is my
wife"
Il see"
She's a large woman with a cast
in one eye and an aggressive manner,
and it is needless t. say to you In case
she calls that / shall depend upon
your sagacity and discretion. | be-
lieve | have an apple for you on my
desk. and you can call at your con-
v~enience.'
There may he elevator boys who
can be bought for a cent. bnt am
not one Of them. felt duly insulted,
and for the next week | WAS on the
watch for a large With a cast
in her eye. ! had begun TO despair
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

poor Kill two birds with one stone
YOU know. Come on land take a look
at our anti-germ fountain"
Mrs. Bowser found a one horned,
wild eyed COW standing in the stable.
Her tail had been cut off, her ribs stood
out like barrel hoops, and the dogs had
worried her ears. The animal looked
more fit for hurdle racing Or gate jump
ing than milking, and that was the
opinion expressed of her.
That shows how little you know
about cows replied Mr.. Bowser.
Why, woman, do you know that her
owners first figure was $50 and that
spent all of an hour in beating him
down to s4O?'
And you paid $40 in cash for that
that thing?" she gasped.
Certainly | did, and [ know she's a
bargain if there ever was one. Per-
haps you came out here expecting to
find something gold plated from head
to heel. If you had even seen a COW
before, you'd know this n for an Al
derny oil purest blood. Look at that
head. that back, that udder.'
Yes. I'm looking." sighed Mrs. Bow
ser. Il don't think she's much of a
COW, but she may turn out all right
after all. Doesn't she look wild TO
you?"
Just a little. but you see she natu-
rally regards us as strangers and is
wondering what designs. we have
against her. Two or three days VIII
see her looking as docile as a eat. She
lost that missing horn while protect
ing her owners child against an at
tack of a dog. Got love and affection
as well AS milk. you see"