davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-23
STARlN'S
 New HavAn Transportatian Go.

UAILI NACMFI SATUHDAY. -----
 Steamer JOHN A. STAklN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 b. m,. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, SrARIN leaves New York from Pier iS. North River, at p. n. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets s12t. State Eooms, S1.00. .E'-''-
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at ]. B. ops, 7O3 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at $40 n rn.
 Through freight rates gwen and bIiis Of Iading to all points West. South. i:nd Sonth- west. c. H. FISHER. ARenk
 Order your freight via 6tarln Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-23
MEXICAN LINE.

NEW YoRK--SOUTH THAMpTON-LoNDON St. Louis, July B. foam Phia., Aug. 6, 10 am "Southw 'kAug5, T.30am ISt.Paul Aug. 13 foam
 *From Pier "C,'' foot of York St., Jersey City, N. ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-23
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERp-PA
 Kroonland, July26 m IFriesand. Aug. mn Zealand, Aug. nh IVaderland, Aug. 16, m tntcrnntioaLl Navigation Company Piers 14 and 15 North River. Oflcc 73 Broadway, COT. Rector st., N Y.; Peck X Bishop TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder X Sons. 253 State st., Newton x Parish S5 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-23

Ready Bits is pure and right For stomach, brain and appetite.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

NEW YORK. November 29.--Beeves-
Receipts, 20, all consigned direct; no no
sales reported; exports. 1,255 beeves; l.oSa
sheep; 6,15O quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts. 43 head; market
quoted steady ali around: the pens not
fully cleared. a few veals sold at 500
per 100 pounds. and grasssrs a *3;W; CITY
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMoRE, November 2S.-stock

BALTIMORE, November 2S.-Stock on
the wharVes:
Live gs,1nquiry is very tame at tt, the
range Of prices. Feeling easy. We quote
pigs at from SLIGO to s1.75 apiece, accord
ing 10 size, quality, and condition. Shoats,
So to $500 apiece.
Calves-Arrivals to-day hardly ample
for requirements the demand being &C
tive and centered wholly on the. best
grades of small, fat veals while all large,
certain value. We quote as follows:
Strictly choice veals, per pound. '121.z4c.
good veal, per pound l., Ghs9'c.; poor to
Beef Cattle-No particular activity is
noticeable in this line of stock. from
the fact of the major portion OF the cat
to fair quality only. and for these sorts
the demand is tame. Choice steers and
fat oxen are rather scarce and wanted:
Young, fat steers weighing 1000 to loo
ing under 800 pounds, 3434.c. per pound;
oxen. per pound. 21zGt3c.: bulls, per pound.
2a2Ec.; large Z; 5oung cows. per head, N
stock. sio@s15 per head
Lambs and Sheep-Demand is quiet for
prices remain very steady. Pc or lambs
We quote: as follows: Spring lambs.
eb ana fat c R Per sSeep p9or
pound, best, 2121ac.; good, per head. 80
W$3; inferior, per head. Slusl.50; old bucks.
per pound, Z@21sc., as to quality and
weight.
BUFFALO. n. Y. November 20.
Catt!e-Receipts. $50 head: market
steady.
Veals-Receipts,. 1000 head; market &C
tive; 10 to l5c. higher; heavy. S6.45@s6.60:
mixed. s6;4o@so.45: Workers, ss:2o9$6i5:, a
S. .5ass; stays stays $i.5oas5s5 l0us's'
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. $500 head
market active: top lambs, s5@s5l0: culls
to good. s4ds4so; yearlings: s5:75Ms4: ewes,
$5.5U0s4; sheep. top mixed S3.25Q$5. So; culls
to good. 81. 75@SS.15.
CHICAGO, Novembgr 2e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; good to prime steers,
$6.G0MSL40; poor to medium sS.0Oms6.0N;
stochers and feeders, $2.5oQS4.75; cows,
Sl.40@s5.Oo; heifers. s2.G11s5.SO; Gamers,
Sl.4OQ$2.50: bulls. s2.00Gsi5o: calves So. 500
$6.75: TeNas-fed steers S500M$4.25; west
ern steers, $3.504S4.75.
Hogs-Esceipts to-day. 1S,00o head;
Monday 5000 head; left over, 5000 head
market 5Gl0c. higher; mixed and butch
ers. s5.sO@$63o; good to choice heavy.
s6.25@s6.45: rough, heavy. s5.7eas6.15;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
GRAIN NOTES.

Wheat opened steady with mooer..a
trade. Cables were easy. Prosnec,s .r.
1or heerai deliveries on December con-
tracts but deliveries may be DELAYED M
Gl december 5ih. or close of Navigation
.orh ana oats favorably influenced by
WEI weather which promises to be sue.
ceeaed py clear colder weather.
i,sht run OF hogs with prices 5Glo cents
ef causes grmness in privisions; trade
-. ihlllips says: 1T is becoming a
-. n.iiicah matter TO forecast five min
~, ~ a,!sao "hai The market may co. for
If likely TO do This is drivinc 60 ot,e
sWay from the market. However. ! do
nov MINK IT will be long until wheat is
ss1aohshed at much higher level. feel
sn go. ehouid be bought every time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. November 29-C CO.. on
to 9 noints lower; American nlldd gu,
tair. io.ieod. good mddling, Gt-1God;;
midding. 452-lood.; low so ,o6 midd nn1,;,
42-ly,u.; good ordinary. oV-looa,; o GHsre
4.o 400 bales ' Of which 200 bales We're for for
speculation and export. and incl nd 3ioeo
bales American. Receipts. lo.oo' o''e''
Futures opened quiet and steady. ana
closed steady: American middling' go oS"aI
ordinary clause, December, 4,-loug
4 4S-lGOd: December and January
"a 3' 4se1o5d; February and March, 45olo9
al 46-lo0d; March and April, ! 45- 1o01S
46-l0od.; April and May oot, so- IVY
and July, 46-10Od.: July and August
46-100d.
c]earings were 30 bales new docket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

light. S.. $50 s6.15: bulk of sales. $6.o5ase. 20.
sheep-Receirts, 1.5oo head; sfsep ! anu an.
lambs steady: good to choice ,"e e. az =
s3.75Gs4.25: fair to choice mixed, S-.oVU
1913; native lambs. So. 100 $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
WALL STREET TIPS.

London was about our parity and the
market here opened strong.
After the bank statement which was
Dot considered very good prices receedei
slightly.
a new suit against Sugar Trust.
1t is said the professionals are less
bearish. thinking the rally may extend
further.
The marlborough combination will
prove one of the most extensive ever
undertaken.
1t is said the Pacific are oversold. and
Mir. Gould talks $50 for Missouri Pacific
within year. He is also bullish on Texas
and Pacific
Good buying Of Atchison.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit net earnings
for October increased Slo6,276 and four
months ending October 3lst increased
s33 ISL
Manhattan deal is complete with 10
reservations involving New York Central.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Metropolitan. or
nther systems.
Expected Union Pacific November earn
ines will break all records
No probability of change In Louisville
and Nashville dividend
Trade interests bullish on Sugar but
advance in dividend unlikely
Forecasts of President Roosevelts mes
sage generally favorable
sbradStrectS report says warm weather
In some sections only drawback to dis
tributive trade and general industrial
activity all over.
Dun's review says pressure less severe
In various finished lines apart from struc-
tural steel and railroad equipment.
Strong bull points are out on Chemical
1t is said there are favorable develop
ments pending in regard to this company.
AT the present time. however it is impos-
sible to get anything definite. The old
story Of consolidation with American
Cotton Oh is revived from time TO time,
but 1t is believed there is something else
Oh hand. The report on Chemical for the
year ending June II. 1902. showed a sur
plus of H,651.000. The company is said TO
be very prosperous.
1t was said yesterday tina: Pressed Steel
Car will soon work higher as conditions
ore generally favorable.
For ten months this year the earnings
show 30 per cent. on the common stock
Earnings for the third quarter. $685., 600
against $4,000 last year. This excellent
condition has been brought about mainly
by increased facilities which have enabled
The company 10 put out an almost dou
bied product.
Postponemcnt Of gold exports and nm
confirmed rumorS of bullish message hv
the Presiden. We're responsible for Fri
days advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
STOCKS END STEADY,
PROFESSIONALS BID-UP LOUISVILLE
AND BROOKLYN TRANSIT.
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Alleged Extrncts Of Mucl, Mi1dcr
Tone Regarding Trusts Than Re-
cen. Forecasts. but Market Fails
70 Develop Animation
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Alleged Extracts Of Much Mi1dcr
TO Develop Animation

NEW YORK. November 2S.-The pro-
,assional traders. who practically monopo-
lied ,o-day,s narrow stock market oio
IN Louisville on the proiessed beiiei tha'
the dividend is 10 be increased and BROOK
lyn Transit on the showing Of increased
net earnings for October. These move
nents served 10 overcome the heaViness
" the opening trading. Commision-houses
with Washington connections. circulated
alleged verbatim extracts from the Presl-
tents forthcoming message Of much
nilticr tone on the subject OF trusts thall
some Of the recent alleged forecasts cir
culated by bear traders. but the market
failed to develop animation. owing to
general desire 80 see the bank statements
before making commitments. There was
q spiIIinS out Of stocks when the state
77ent appeared. but supporting orders
were met and the market rallied and
closed steady.
The decrease in cash was less than
anticipated from the known movements
Of money. but the increase in loans was
the disquictinc feature. The free loan
season gave rise 10 the hope that they
we're so largely supplied that the usual
interior demand for moving the crops
would be less than usual this season.
The accommodations then offered, how
ever. have been largely recalled. Interior
loans in New York were estimated al one
time at ninety to one hundred million dol
thirty million. This weeks loan item of
the barl:s also undoubtedly represents
preparations by corporations to make De
cenber 1st disbursements. These pay
,71ents are likely TO be returned TO the
iecI money market. after their receipt
BY stock and bondholders. The payment
in London on Monday for the stocks of
constituent companies in the shipping
combine also marks the satisfaction of
money requirements which have helped to
hold UP the sterling exchange rate here.
BONDS DULL.
The bond market has been dull. but
prices Of Investment issues are well sus-
tanned
United States &c. IS registered, and the
. : OeCIlncd Ia per cent, as compared
with the closing call of last week The
total sales of stocks to-day were 237, 100
shares.
BANK STATEMENT.
The statement of tae Associated Banks
for five days shows:
Loans. increase, sD.60SS00.
Deposits increase, SS,l3o7 zoo
Circulation. increase $95lO0
Legal tender. increase S356 isln0
Specie, increase s., 067.S0
Surplus reserve decrease. S3.7fSG.5
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call steady; all loans at sal
per cent; time money steady: sixty days
per cent; ninety days per cent: six
months. 5 ID per cent; prime mercantile
PAPER 5 1-2@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7 IA for
demand, and at 4.Ss 1-2G4S3 So for sixty
DAYS; postal rates, Asa 1-2Z .SS: CONNER
cial bills, 4.S2 3-4Z 4.S3 IA
Bar silver AZ 1-2; Mexican dollars 81
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
PRIVATE WIRES 10
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securities
A SPECIALITY.
ia 1o-1y

Il believe corn is going to work high
or before it sells materially lower and
would advise buying at around or under
H. cents.
Very good cash demand for oats and
think May oats will sell TO % cents or
higher before very long.
Liverpool: Close: Wheat and corn
closed Ia lower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

senboard AIRLINE Securities.
BALTIMORE MD. November 90
Seaboard Airline. common and prefer
red unchanged; Seabcard Airline bonds,
IS, 81, asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

Spot closed quiet. mIddlng, uplands,
s55; middling Gulf, $50; no sales.
The cotton market opened steady, at a
decline OF 2 points to an advance OF
point Liverpool showing up in better
shape than had been expected. in view
of the weakness shown by our market
yesterday. Private cables indicated UNI
easiness in Europe to the showing to
be made by the crop report OF the Agrl-
cultural Department next Wednesday.
Business was very slack at New York
this morning, and the professional
traders started in to raid the market,
but changed front again, on indications
of light receipts, Houston estima Ting 4g0O
to 5000 bales for Monday. against S,567
last week. The brokers claimed that
the light receipts were due to bad wea-
Their and scarcity of motive power.
There is. however, at present little dis
position to sell for short account, in view
of the recent bad weather, which many
believe has also fixed the limit of top
crop growth, leaving the climatic con
dltions o-u.bear only upon the question
of picking work and the flow of re-
ceipls. There was a APPOINT rally soon
after the call, which was helped by ad
vices of firm spot markets in the South.
and indications that the local market
was having support in the way of de-
mand from spot houses for the nearer
positions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
COTTON GOSSIP.

Saturdays cables We're about as expect
cd Nothing in the situation to warrant
any material change either way.
Spot markets hold firm and both SIDES
waiting government crop estimates before
operating.
Chronicle says: ''-advlces indicate that
the temperature has been lower during
the week. with killing frost reported at
many points
Rain has been quite general and in
some sections the precipitation has been
ra Their heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND. November GO
Especial 1.-The market for local securi-
ties was very duh. and at about yes
terday's quotations.
Atlantic-Coast Line common solo at 100
for small lot.
n transactions in Seaboard issues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

In the spot cotton market the offer
ings to-day were better than yesterday.
and prices were q shade easier. Quota
tons unchanged.
In the future market there was rot
much doing, and most of the. transact
tons were made in the January and May
positions. The first call figures were
down 1 to points, and thereafter values
worked back and forth over a range Of
3 to points either way, but without any
very definite tendency, until the closing
hour arrived, when the comparison with
yesterdays range showed net lo.:ss of
but z to 3 points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
The tenders for delivery at to-day
clearings were 80 bales, new docket.

NEW YORK, November 29.--Cottonn,o
Quiet: middlihg. SOS; net receipts. Sta
bales: gross receipts, o,z49 bales; st0Ck,
ba les.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 65,217 bales;
EXports-To Great Britain, Ii, 24S bales; TO-
the Continent, 6,150 bales; stock, l'ozS's''
Consolidated: Net receipts, s5,217 bales;
Expor1s-To Great Britain, lips bales; to
the Continent. 6,l5o bales.
Totals since September 1st: Net re-
ceipts. 3.6z2 1872 bales; Exports-To Great
Britain. 1,O.o,74S bales: to France, 2eS,69o
bales; to tn. Continent. 1,Of,J9S baies.
Cotton futures opened quiet and
steady and closed quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
ROYAL HAND KISSING.

Kissing the hand of the new English King is a favor, we are gravely inform ed. which is accorded to only favored few. The person who is thus distin- guished must be well known to the royal host, or must content himself with bow Whether the King is afraid some stranger might bite him and give him a case of rabies, or whether he doesn't want all the skin kissed off his hand, we those who are known.
 But how about microbes? It is now well-esta blished belief that microbes and kisses are simultaneous. or something of the kind. and as it is not to be expected that each pair of lips is loaded with the man is liable to find himself supplied with a large and weli-assorted stock of diseases and will not be able to tell one from the other, to say nothing of the danger to the kissers who follow each other in the procession. Each one of these Is likely to swipe few microbes left by his predecessor, and in the end. there will be such mixing and combna- ton of germs as will craze half the doctors in the United Kingdom.
 The only way we can now think of to avoid complications is for the royal keep CT of the Kings safety, or whatever his title may be, to keep bottle of formaide- hyde, or something of the kind, with which he can spray the royal hand after each kiss and put the microbes to sleep for the time being. By the way. wouldn't that kissing bee be a capital time and place for some enterprising Yankee to ex- ploit a new brand of soap-warranted sure death to microbes-for the King to use on his hands just before the oscula- tory tournament begins? That would make a safe thing of the performance. But-why does 8 man want to kiss the
 hand of another man?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

will be built. A railroad twelve miles long will be built to the mills. Eventual ly $500 men will be emoloyed. These men, with their families. will make city of 10000 persolts. The city has been laid out and named Zei9ler.
 The l1ope, i, is said, concerns himself daily with the questions of his death and successor. and- has settled all arrange ments for his funeral. down to the mi- nutest details. although he is declared to be in fair health for otls of hts age
 Lord wolselay is at present occupied in writing his military history of Great Britain. He Is also writing his own me moirs. and will finish hts life of Marl- borough"
 Daniel 1T. Scott of Black River.'N. Y. aged n: his son. aged 50. and his grand son, aged P, were all initiated into the Masonic order tho same evening last week. The event Is believed to be with out precedent.
 Edward Kent of Colorado, whom Presi- dent Roosevelt has appointed Chief Jus tice of Arizona, is a son of the famous old Whig candidate for Governor Of Maine, whose campaign called forth the stirring political cry, Hell bent for 0ov- crnor Kent!'
 Rabbi s. Schaffer of Shearith Israel cungregation of lIti mo.e, has rsceiyed call from a congregation in Rossenoi. Russia. but says he would rather be rabbi of a smaller congregation in this free country than be in a position of influence in Sdespotic Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
A PROPHECY FULFILLING.

There is an old tradition among the Creek Indians that long ago some prophet among them predicted that "the Indian will go and be driven toward the setting sun until there will be no place for him | to lay his tired body and that will be the | end of him.
 How truly that prophecy has been and is being realized only those know who have kept up with the history of the race. When the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth and the Cavaliers at Jamestown, they found numerous and contented popula- ton. They were essentially the children of nature, simple in their habits and their natures. cruel in some of their GUS tems as their fathers had been before ing to the lights before them.
 But the contact of the white man was fatal to them. They learned many of his vices but acquired few of his virtues. There were no grounds of agreement be- tween them. They refused to be assimil- ated by the white race or to live in peace with them. They resented the attempts of the whites to civilize or Christianize them, and the constant encroachments of the superior race was met by war, often treacherous, always cruel and unrelent- ing. They met superior force with cum ming and opposed organized war with saw age craft.
 But destiny was against them and they fought losing fight fromsthe beginning From the shadow of Plymouth Rock they were pushed backward to and be- yond the Great Lakes. Their hunting grounds became the homes of the tri- umphant pale face and their simple burial grounds became sites for the towns and cities of the white man. From the blue waters of the Atlantic they re- treated doggedly and sulenly, with many a backward look and many a backward stroke across Virginia and the Carolinas. across Georgia and Alabama, across Ark ansas and the mighty Father of Waters, till they were crushed against the burn ing sands and barren wastes of the West ern deserts
 But further West they cannot go. On the Pacific side of the continent, from the sunny slopes of California to the Ice bound regions of the Arctic, the white man has taken possession of all the land, and there Is no further retreat for them. They are surrounded on all sides by the same restless. ever-moving, indomitable and unconquerable white men who have pushed them almost across the continent, and they can retreat no more shor find new homes where they will not come in contact with their hereditary enemies. The prophecy Is almost fulfilled, and the end of him. is not far off.
 The Indian is largely an Indian still. Some of them have adopted the white mans civilization and have virtually ceased to be savages. Some-many irf fact-of them have been asslmilated and are almost white people. But there are still left large remnant who have never departed from the faith and customs of their fathers, and never will, For them. there is nothing In the future but grad ual and sure annihilation. Savages they have lived and savages they must die For them there is no middle ground, no compromise, no hope. They are almost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
And More, Too.

Centreville Press.
 Ex-Governor Joe, like the old heather Canaanite, who wanted to be king, called a conference of ''the trees of the forest to chose a fuller. The grapevine and the fig respectfully declined the honor, as he, the chairman, shrewdly planned that they should. Finally, as the Bram- ble-Shelley, Russell, Harrison, Stallings. O'Neal, and others, declining. he took a vive voce vote, and the choice fell upon himself. Having horned off all sup possible aspirants for Governor, Joseph r. is virtually declared candidate for General Pettus's seat in the United States Senate-taking in the governor ship as a refreshment station. to satiate his boundless ambition for official power and money getting. Joe is shrewd one where the red-headed wood-pecker pecks, he thinks there is bug or worm just under the bark. He has twice been Governor-but like "the daughter of the horse-leach" eh cries "GiveL Give,' 'I want a third term-and more too."