davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-15
S. KANN, SONS &C.,, u.stst sta 'sa Space
THE CHEMISTS ADJOURN.
A Very satisfactory Conyentio
Brought TO n Close.

The fifteenth annual convention of the
Agricultural Chemists Association came
TO a close with yesterday mornings ses-
sion, when all business of the association
having been transacted. it adjourned sine
die.
During the convention very compre
hensiye review of the work of the past
year was made, and important forward
steps have been taken.
An important additional topic hereto
fore unconsIdered by the association was
introduced, namely, insecticides and
fungicides. 1t was stated that many
worthless limitations of paris green and
other insecticides have been sold to the
farmers of the country in the past, and
the object of the association in taking
the matter in hand is to secure uniform
quality of these products throughout the
country and thus protect the farmers
from further fraud.
The value of the work of the associa-
tion to the country can hardly be esti-
mated. Through its efforts uniform laws
have been enacted regulating the manu-
facture and sale of fertilizers, whereby
the farmers of the country have been
saved many millions of dollars. Marty all
of the States, acting on the suggestion
of this association, have enacted laws
regulating the adulteration of foods and
national bill with the same object in
view is now before Congress.
AT the opening of the session yesterday
morning an address Of congratulation and
encouragement was delivered by Secre-
tary Wilson, who was present for the
first time during the session.
Secretary Wilson laid great stress upon
the Importance Of the work the associa-
tion was doing. and declared that before
any real advancement could be made in
developing the agricultural industries OF
the country, the soil must be analyzed
and the plant life best adapted to il must
be determined by the chemist.
The report on tanning by DR.. ]. II
Yokum was declared to be the best report
on that subject that has ever been pre-
sented. DR.. Yokum went into the subject
exhaustively getting data from about
twenty of the most eminent chemists OF
Europe as well as from many in this
country.
After the report of the referee on sugar
had been read and adopted. the commit
tee appointed TO recommend uniform leg
islation in regard to marketing fertilizers
reported several recommended tions.
This report occasioned considerable dis.
cussion, as many of the members of the
association thought that there should bt
a special tag on brands, and some
thought also a tonnage tax. The repor
was adopted. however, when the commit
tee stated that there was TO be no arbi
trary rule adopted and that the condi
tions prevailing in some States did no
prevail in others.
The association before adjourning gav'
The times., 1898-11-15
MRS. GALLAHER'S WILL.
The Husband VIII Not Contest Any
of Its PrOvisiOnS.

B. Franklin Gallaher, the husband of
Eliza A Gallaher whose will was re-
ported as having been received at the
office Of the register of wills for the Dis
trict on Saturday, called at the office Of
the register yesterday in response TO
summons from ]. Nota Magill, the regis
ter. Mr. Gallaher stated that he knew
nothing whatsoever of the document pur-
porting to be the will of his wife, and
certainly would not take any steps to
gain possession of any of the property
mentioned in the will.
When asked IL he could account for the
will having been sent to the registers
office at this time, he said he could not
further than TO suggest that ii was re-
Gently found among the papers of some
OF her relatives, who, thinking that it
might be valuable, forwarded IT 10 the
office.
The purported will will not be filed for
probate here, Mr. Magill stated, for it
bears no evidence that either the de-
ceased died In the District of Columbia
or that any part of the property alluded
to is within the District.
The times., 1898-11-15
Murderer Andersen to Hang

The United States Supreme Court. Chief
Justice Fuller delivering the opinion, yes
terday denied the petition of Andersen, for
a writ of habeas corpus. and the murder
er of the mate of the Olive Pecker must
hang The court held that none OF the
rights of the accused. under the Const-
tuition, had been denied him before, dur
ing or subsequent to the trial and the
Judgment of the lower court of the Eas-
tern District of Virginia must stand The
Justice ordered the mandate for Ander
sens execution to issue at once.
The times., 1898-11-15

40-inch Atwood Imported Poplins-
every shade-a little wider in worth
and width than any ever given youd9c
under bic. c.-...-......--s".-s.'.-- 'S~
45-in. Cloth-finish Drap d Etc in browns,
greens, reds, castor plum, navy, sapphire,
and black over in gay Paris the shops
get francs yard for 1t. A usual Coz
81 qualty .-.---.-..-..--........-..-. WV
AH-wool Illuminated Cheviots-about as
rich a fabric as any the weavers have
designed. Nothing can touch 1t for
steadfast wear. The line of shades ION
is splendid Reduced from CSC. to-. fJU
52-inch Melton in handsome illuminated
effects. The color assortment of this line
is somewhere imperfect and we're forced
by the necessity of having 10 clear
out what's left at cost. Reduced tn
from 81 .......-...--'....-.....-.' wv
The times., 1898-11-15

a vote of thanks to the Columbian Col
lege for the use of its lecture hail. and
TO the Cosmos Club for its most hospita-
BILE entertainment of the visiting members
of the association. The retiring presi-
dent and Secretary Willy were also
thanked for their. services.
Dr. Kedzie the newly elected presi-
dent, announced the appointment of the
new committees and referees for the com
ing year, after which the meeting ad-
joulned.
The newly appointed committees and
referees held a meeting in the red parlor
of the Ebbitt House later in the day.
The times., 1898-11-15
DIRECTED TO RETURN GOODS.
Justice Hngner Issues an Order to
Charles Baum's Receivers

As result Of the petition Of Myer Cohen
and Henry Strasberger, assignees of
Charles Baum, to the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia for instructions
with reference 10 the disposition of certain
property, Justice Hagner yesterday issued
an order directing the return of certain
goods to Cans Brothers, of Baltimore.
The times., 1898-11-15
Mems Suits.

We culled from our stock the choic-
est offerings in mems all-wool suits.
Every one is stylish in appearance,
well made and worth three times the
MEMS all-wool suits, sizes 81 M "a
TO AZ. Worth $40. Sale Price. "
The times., 1898-11-15

Want to buy or sell a horse. carriage
or any kind of a vehicle? II so use The
Times Want" columns.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09

of fleets, and be spared the scourge of suffering and disease while they are striving to uphold their country's hon. or, and withal, let the nations heart be stilled with holy awe at the thought ot the noble men who have perished as heroes die, and be filled with compass sionate sympathy for all those who suf- fer the bereavement. of sickness, wounds and bonds, by reason of the aw- ful struggle, and above all, let us pray with earnest fervor that He, the Dis penser of all good, may speedily re- move from us the untold affiictions of war and bring to our dear land the blessings of restored peace and to all the domain now ravaged by cruel strife, the priceless boon of security of tram quility.
 lSigned) CIVILIAN MCKINLEY, Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
 C., July 6. 1895"
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
National Thanksgiving.


 Washington July 6.-President (. Me- kinley at ll:40 o'clock tonight issued the following proclamation to the American people:
 gro the People of the United States of
 America:
 At this time when to the yet fresh remembrance of the unprecedented success which attended the operations of the United States fleet in the bay of Manila on the first day of May are add ed the tidings of the no less glorious achievement of the naval and military arms of our beloved country at Santia- go, de Cuba, it is fitting that we should pause, and, staying the feeling of exul- tation that too naturally attends the great deeds wrought by our country men in our couutry's cause, should rev erently bow before the throne of divine grace and devote praise to God who holde,h the nations in the hollow of His hands and worketh upon them the mar vels of His high will, and who has thus far youchsafed to us the light of His face and led our brave soldiers and seamen to victory.
 'I threfOre ask the people of the United States upon their next assem- bling for divine worship in their re- spective places of meeting, to offer thanksgiving to Almighty God, who, in His inscrutable ways is now leading our hosts upon the waters to unscathed triumph, is now guiding them in strange land through the dread shad- ows of death to success, even though at fearful cost, is now bearing them without accident or loss to far distant climes, and has watched over our cause and brought nearer the success of the right and the attainment of q just and honorable peace.
 With nations thanks let there be mingled nations praises that our gal
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
For Sale or Rent

Lot 9, in block the old postoffice building), also lots l9, 20, 2l and 2, in block 4 west, Flagstaff. Apply to E. s. Clark at court house. 2ltf
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-09
Spanish Prisoners.

Washington, July 6. Sampson has been directed to send his prisoners to .he United States. Possibly the Har- yard will bring some. The St. Louis is filled with wounded soldiers, and can not be used to convey the Spanish sail ors. The enlisted men and non-com- missioned officers will be sent to Ports mouth, N. H., where they will be con- fined on Seavey's island. The commis- stoned officers, from Cervera down to ensigns. will be sent to Fort Warren. Boston harbor.
 Hawaii now belongs to the United States. The bill annexing the islands passed the senate on the 9th inst. by q vote of 42 to Fl and the next day the bill was signed by the president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
ABOUT BREATHING.
Use the Nose and Not the Mouth. II
.- Possible.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
bad-tempered baby, and sometimes
even older children when in a passion will
deliberately hold the breath so long as to
excite alarm lest they should never
breathe again. Deaths from de-
liberates holding of the breath, how
ever, cannot occur; the demand of the
system for air is so imperative that time
comes when the strongest viii can no
longer hold out against it, and deep
breath must be taken.
Respiration is the most indispensable
of all the processes by which life is main
tanned. A person can eat irregulariy. or
even go Without eating for a long time,
with comparatively little damage to the
system, but breathe he must. Yet few
people know how to breathe as they.
should.
Most persons, especially those of seden-
tary life, are habitually shallow breath
ers and never fill their lungs as they ought
10 be filled. The consequence is that the
blood does not get all the oxygen il needs
in order TO burn up the waste matters in
the body. The lungs themselves suffer.
for they are not expanded fully-especially,
in their upper portions. and so the air cells
are liable TO fan together and the lungs
easily become diseased.
A person cannot always be conscious of
his breathing, but he can train himself TO
the habit of breathing deeply and prop
erly.
1t is when walking. especially, that ef-
forts should he made TO breathe. The
shoulders should be thrown back. the head
held erect, and slow, deep Inspirations
should be taken by expanding the chest
to its fullest capacity. holding the breath
for moment, and then expelling it-not
simply letting IL out-as far as can be done
The sense Of we'll being that this prac-
tice gives is ample reward for the slight
labor involved, but this is not all. The
breathing capacity of the chest will be en-
largod after a time, and so the supply of
oxygen VIII be permanently increased the
expansion of the lungs will be more com
plete, and they will thus be strengthened
to resist the attacks of disease
Above all. let IL be remembered that the
nose. and not he mouth. is the breathing
apparatus. There are many elaborate
and valuable forms Of breathing exercises
which cannot be described in short ar
tlcle We have given only the simplest
form-the c major scale. as it were, OF
breath practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
he leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest CLOSING

CaSn quotations were as follows: Flour
firms No. 2 spring wheat, S9690c No. {
spring wheat, 90d921ac; No. red 95Q97]ac
No, corn, 27A@2713c; No. ? oats 231kc
No. white, f. o. b., 23l4@2312c; No. ;
white, f. O. b., 23G2Sl4c; No. 2 rye, 46c
No. 2 barley, f. o. b., 2715d2 7ssc; No.
.tlaxseed, SIPS; prime timothy seed s.. 10
mess pork, per barrel, $9.9216G9 971h; lard
per 100 pounds. $4.S2126l4S5; short ribs sides
aQoose), $4.S0G5.10; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed). 42lQ5c; short clear sides (boxe)
%.95q5 10; whiskey. dstilers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1.19; sugars, cut loaf
unchanged.
st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 25.-FIour quiet
firm and unchanged. Wheat higher clos
ing &c for May and 1sc for July above
yesterday; spot higher; No. . red cash
elevator, 96c; track. $3.50; January, 9512c
asked; May. 969sc July, Sl7sc; No. 2 hard
cashs Sc. Corn, futures tame early but
firm, recovering first loss and closing at
top fractions higher than Yesterday
spot. higher; No. cash. 25s4c; January
25Nc bid; May, 26&c July, 257sc. Oats
futures strong; spot steady and dull; No
2 cash elevator, 2Sc; track, 24c; January
&c; May, 242sc bid; July, 229sc; No. :
white 24&4G25c. Rye firm, 45c Pork
higher standard mess, jobbing IS. S71b
Lard higher; prime steam, 81 IS; choice
81. 20. 43acon, boxed lots, extra short clear
$5.S1iG5.50; ribs. $5.50d5 6215; shorts
IS. 621s6l5.75. Dry salt meats, boxed shout
ders. A.75d5.00; extra short clear 81. 75d
500; ribs, $.S7l9q5. l212; shorts IS 1215a
525
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26

solid
orLa
part
No
trains NosS IS nd IS make all
Pullman
No 3d. eerers New Jacksonville
ria
Louis Albany
to Wan
pa to wick
and
n
andNe York
a N-4 '"OA
m
A. City Pasng erandTck Agent
W.
H McFADDEN, General Passen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26

"a Miles shortest Line 10 Jacksonville
TINE TABLE EFFECT =. 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Jan. 25-Flour quiet; firm
Wheat, spot, firm; No. 2 red, $105ia; open
ened easy on unfavOrable cables rallied
on tho small estimate in Bradstreet's and
finally closed firm at net kaye advance
On all except January. which closed sc
net lower; sales include No red, Janu-
airy, N061aGl07i4. closed 81. 065s; May $3.50
Corn, spot, firm; No. ?, 457sc; options
opened steady and ruled firm all day ON
bad receipts in the West; May, 3fsc.
Oats, spot, dull; No. ?. 2s&c: options
again dull and featureless, closing un.
changed; May, 244c. Wool firm; fleece,
ZF43lc. Beef firm. Cur meats firm Lard
hrmer; western steam closed $50; refined
hrm. Pork firm. Pice steady. Mo-
iasses quiet. Cotton seed oil
prime summer yellow, 221a022Ac; off
DO, &c; prime winter yellow. 27laG29c. COT
Zee opened AT 3 points advance; closed
STEADY; unchanged to points net ad-
vance; sales il 500 bags, including Janu-
airy. 5,55c; March 56Oc; spot coffee, Rio
dulli mild quiet; sales, 5000 bags. Sugar,
raw, firm; fair refining, 9-16c; centrifugal,
96-test, 1l-16c.
Butter steady; western creamery. 141h6
2Oc; Elgins, zoe; factory. 1lQ14c Cheese,
quiet; large white September, 815d8Ac;
small white September, 9A691Ac; large col
ored' September, S1a4S24c; small colored,
September, 9AG9lsc; large October, SAm
SIC; small October, Si2GiS24 C; light skim
6a6iac; part skins, 4q512c; full skins at
Chicago, Jan. 25-Wheat sold at one dol
lar to-day. The price was bid up SC in as
n1any minutes by brokers acting for the
Letter crowd, who It is believed, took this
method of advancing the price of May
January closed at 9752c, and
advanced ab21ac. May closed al
$50 advance after many cratic auctua-
tons. Corn was full, but firm and advanc-
ed lsQAc. Oats closed a shade higher.
Provisions were active and advanced SO
10c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1898

Indies and windward, nominal; to Rosa
rloi Sl2otq1300; to Buenos Ayres and
MonteFideo. S10OOQ11.00; to Rio Janeiro.
S4o0ato Spanish and Mediterranean ports.
III .Soa1l-50; TO United Kingdom. for orders,
nominal for lumber, "a IS standard. &.
By steam-To New York. $500; TO Phil
adeiphia. via New York, $50; TO Boston,
$5.og Via New York; to Baltimore. sou.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders are
as follows: Rosin. 2s 1O1zd for barrels Of
80 pounds, and per cent. primage; spirits,
As I'D; Genoa, rosin Is 3dGSs 81; Adri-
attic, q 6dQ2s 90; South American. rosin,
soc per barrel Of 80 pounds. Coastwise.
Steam-To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits: TO New York, rosin.
SIC per 100 pounds; spirits SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26

Mrs. x had engaged a robust, mid
dle-aged colored woman TO do some house
cleaning. During the progress of the
work Mrs. x said; "A oolored man
came along here one day last week and
wanted work. and l let him wash some
windows, but he did not do the work at
all well' What 70 lookin' man was
hep asked the helper "WeH. he was
a big, strong fellow, and he had but one
eye He said that his name was White
ne uld very poor work" Il specs he
DID Lady He's de wus no-'couns in
dis town" "Oh, then you know him ,"
Know him? Why. lady, Is mah'ied 70
'im"'-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Boston, per bale. S125;
New York. per bale S1OO Philadelphia per
bale. $1,000; Baltimore. per bale, $10O.
Direct-Barcelona, Soc Genoa, zoe: Reval,
soc; Bremen, 4Sc; Liverpool. Ale; Havre.
Acc; Trieste, soc; Venice, Csc. Via New
York-Liverpool, 42c; Bremen, 45c; Amster-
dam, 4Sc Hamburg. 45c; st. Petersburg,
SIC; Havre, 45c; Reveal, SIC; Genoa. 53c;
Naples, COO: Japan, 90c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freghts are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
NEARBY Georgia ports are quoted at S4O0d
4.5O for range-including Baltimore end
Portland Me Railroad ties, base "A feet
to Baltimore, l2c; TO Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York. 13iac Timber rates, 5OcaS1.OO
higher than lumber rates. TO the West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26

New Light Upon Accepted Theories
of Glacial ActiOn-IrOn Merely n
Very Stiff Liquid-PhenOmena of
Ice-High Buildings Concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-26
do do ID pref. 2514l Reading 1st pr. 1911
ST Paul .--..... 94ssl

do do ID pref. 251zj Reading LIST pr 1914
ST. Paul .--..... 94Ss
Bonds.
Us. new As, reg 1272k do do Is ....1O3
DO do eoup....l2sss No. Pac lists ...1l65s
L. ,. - .-.-......H2ssi do do IS ....... 62%
DO do coup ...114I4l do do As - 9Ss;
DO do 2nds....100 y. Y. c. & ST. L.
L.. 5. 5s, reg....I3isi Is ............. 1852
do IS, coup. .u4Il Nor. & W 6s...124
District b, '6jslI Northw. con IN
Ala class a LOB do deb. IS liz
DO do -..,..lOS Q. Nav. .1l42s
do do c .......1oO o. Nav. Is .. 959s
do currency 100 0. S. Line 6s, t.
Atchison IS 49,. 9lLi ..,..... 1257.
do adj. 4s..... 5S24l do do IS, t. r. 99is
Can. SO. ends. .l0STs o. Imp. lists, t. r1O7
Chi. Terminal =. Sc do do IS, 1. r.. 59I5
c. Ohio 5s....11415 Pacific Is, 80. 1881
c., H. & d. 412s 1045s Reading As 80. S9i5
d. K r. G. 1sts10S R. c. w. lists. So
d. & r. G. As. 9ls4iSt. L. & l. NJ
East Tenn. lsts1O27s con. IS ....... S91s
Erie gen. As ..... 20 ST. L. & s. F.
f. W. & D. lists gen. 6s ....116ll
t. ........... 7312 ST. p. con .... 1891
Gen. Elec. 5s ..1O01alSt. p. c. & p
G. H. & S. A. 6s1O6 lists ....... 80. 49,
do do ends 102 do do 5s ......ll614
H. & T. c. IS. .1l01a s. c. non-fund. 4
DO con 6s $40. 1852 So. Ry. IS ......92
Iva. c. lists $50. 99i2 S. Rope & T. 6s 5Sl5
X. p. con. [. r.. 90 7. new set 3s.... 81
X. 7. LIST Den T. r. L. G. 1sts.l00
div) t. .......120 do do reg. ends. 1925
La. new con. 4s.102ss u. +. lists ...12l
L. & n. uni. As. So u. p. D. & G.
Missouri 6s ..... 100 lists .... 56k
NJ X. & T. 2nds 641s Wabash LIST 5s. 10sl5
do do As ...,,. S75sl do ENDS ........ 81
". Y. c. lists. .1l65s w. Shore As. .a109A
y. j. c. IS .....112 Va. Centuries 80 705s
n. c. Is .........l25 do deferred -. 3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-19
Old Glory.
Only thirteen stars locked down

Only thirteen stars locked down
From its sacred silk. when first
Floating DER each tower and town,
On the smiling heavens it burst.
Freedom sprang to life the hour
That had seen its pcnnons wave,
When the death of dcspot's power
Struck it's shackIcs from the slave.
Only thirteen stars; and yet
(GGd be thanked for evcrmoreD
On its folds today are set
Bright as diamonds, forty-four!
How they crowd Old Glory now!
How they sparkle. How they shine
Lighting up the nations brow
With luster half divine
Flashing from the mainmasts high,
Right acroes wide wastes of sea.
Sweeping over every sky
On the pinions Of the breeze;
All the way from Plymouth's strand,
Westward to the Golden Shore,
ooutH anu IoI LuWdIu . ct Lne lanu
Bright as diamonds, forty-four!
GlOrys stars are ye, and 50
May the flag be never frrled
Where like angels eyes you glow,
In your voyage round the world!
May you live and multiply,
Down the aisle of coming years.
May you float and may you fly,
Stained by neither blood nor tears
True to Freedoms holy call
Till the locks OF time grow hoar;
AS you're now, when one and all,
You're but number forty-four!
--Eugene Davis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-19

Continued ON Page H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-19

Why pay fancy pr1cc for wedding in
vitations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand
ard office for $3.50 Per hundred ana
upward, including envelopes and print
ing. Our new sample book for 1875
has arrived.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19
HIS NEAREST NEleI4RoR.
The One Who Made Trouble Wher-
ever He Moved.

An excellent and pertinent suggestion was
that once made by an old Quaker lady to a
grumbling man. The man had formerly
lived near the Quakeress, and from his boy
hood had been in the habit of finding fault
with his neighbors, their ways OF living,
their speech and ideas.
He moved to another town and on his first
return to his birthplace called on his
Quaker friend, who had to listen to cata-
logue of the faults of his new neighbors, She
spoke as soothngly as possible, but her
words produced no effect.
In the course of five years the mans bust
ness led him to make second move, and on
his next visit to his native town the old
Quakeress was again favored with a call.
How does thee like thy new home, Will
liam?" she asked.
~ "Oh, the towns all we'll enough" said the
man, in his usual complaining tone, "but the
people are queer. / can't get along with
them. They're not what call good neigh.
bors. / wish to the land that | could find
somebody that was the kind to live near. 1t
seems strange, with living in three places,
I've had bad luck in my neighbors every
time"
William" said The old Quakeress, look.
ing straight across at, the moody face oppo-
site, Il think the trouble may be partly
that wherever thee moves, one of the neigh.
bors move with thee. WHY not leave him
behind the next time, or atleast ask other
folks opinion of him before thee moves
again "'-fouth's Companion.