davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
BoRsE SWALLOWED A WATCH.
Doctor Cut the Animal Open and Re-
covered the Timcpiece.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, Nov IA week ago a host
Ter in hay loft over the stable of William
Fiesler, at Blake and Rockaway avenues,
Brooklyn, slipped and fell mead first into
hole ever one of the stalls, through
which hay is dropped for the horses.
When the man fell silver watch and
four pennies dropped from his vest pocket
and beat him down the hola. When he
got down 20 the stable watch and coins
were missing. There was no one else
around, and so it was decided that a pow
erful bay horse had swallowed them with
his fodder.
The local veterinarian, Dr. George A.
CROWN who was called an, removed the
horse to his hospital, where he placed the
animal under a powerful drug and strap
ped him to the floor. With much care
a square of flesh, in The shape of a lid
about six inches square, was cut away
from the hourses stomach. Predictions
proved correct. The horse had swallowed
the watch and the pennies, as wei as a
blanket pin.
The watch had stopped an hour after
being swallowed. After the things had
been removed the lid in the animals
stomach was sewed up and restoratives
applied From Thursday last until TO-
day the horse continued as a patient ct
the hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
worlds visible supply.

New Orleans. Nov 18.-Secretary Hes.
ter's statement of the worlds visible sup
ply OF cotton shows an increase for the
week just closed of 2O58 1886 bales, against an
inscrease of 217,785 bales last year and an
increase of 147 .51 bales in 1894
The total visible is 4,0S2.3 bales, against
3,46,O6 bales last week and 3.211, 1856 bales
last year. OF this, the total OF American
cotton is 8SS0,342 bales, against 3.677. 50r
bales .ast week and 1905, 1855 bales last yeot
and of all other kinds, including Egypt
Brazil India, etc, 100000 bales, against
$4,000 bales last week and 2O6 900 bales last
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
FLORIDA.

The ladies' of Tallahassee will serve
THANKSGIVING dinner for the soldiers al
Camp Williams.
fred Cubberly of Albion, and Augustine
W. Long Of Starke have been admitted TO
ida. i'- N'-'0 O0Ui' u 4oi
owen Albright, having sold his beauti-
lul residence at Sunnyside to William R.
r'ckering of Des Moines. Ia, left last
week Tor St Petersburg, Fla, where he
F's bought property and will make his
future home.
O'pI Phares of Yalaha, shot and killed
me wild turkey Tuesday morning that
vas perched on the top of his foWlhouse.
A. was a large gobbler that had come I'D
uIee evenings in succession with a flock
Vi tame turkeys.
Charles Blaine of Kentucky. and Mrs.
j. j. Clarkson of Pasco county. were mar
ii'gl tuesday al noon, Rev NJ NJ Wam-
out oiheiating. They viii make their
ZONE az the residence of the bride near
Luke Pasadena.
''rs. {. Atkinson of Valdosta, Ga, has
'olsht the two-story residence on High
tueet in Leesburg, formerly belonging
w. me Col J. S. Hopson estate, and will
,'htually make It her home. In the
~, tntime i Will be occupied by j. IL.
-"ehards and family
'fiando Reporter: When Attorney Joe
''fs was in town last Tuesday he told
Tory Of trial in a Justices court in
t' ioWer part Of Osceola county wherein
MY prisoner was released, and all the
~, .esses bound over to the Circuit Court
'ppear for the state, and it caused a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
KILLED by SHOOTING STARS.
Two Children in Oklahoma Are
Struck by n MeteOric stone.
Irrnr,n thl, Cnicaeo C,hrnnicln

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Perry, Ok, Nov. 13-During a heavy but
brilliant meteoric shower here last night
two children by the name Of Henderson
were killed by the falling metal. The Hen
derson family had been awakened by
screams of neighbors who had become
frightened by the lurid and dazzling ele-
ments.
They ran into the yard, the little ones
clasping each other around the neck in
childish fear, when a meteor struck them.
MASKING the bodies almost into an un-
recognizable mass. The meteor was almost
red with heat and of remarkable size.
The shower made many think the end of
the world was at hand, and hundreds
spent the night in prayer. Indians also
thought that the shooting stars Indicated
the coming of the Great Father and they
were happy.
The sky has been gorgeous in its beauty
for the past three nights. Long streaming
lights fly through the darkness above
crossing others of blue and red and white
Until the 3rares have been lii M az
though BY reflected forest fires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
pRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Further new prices
in beached cottons include Nashville and
Rivals "A makes at SIC. The demand for
bleached goods at the prevailing low level
has been large and heavy; inroads have
been made upon stocks in first hands.
Print cloths at large sales are dearer ana
held on the basis Of 2 lie for regulars IN
narrow goods and 2 1916 for 3S1k-inch six
ty-four squares in wide goods The gen
eral demand for cottons, staples and fan
cies has been wen maintained and the
market closes with a notable Improvement
in the general tone. Business IN wooden
goods Is gradually extending In both men s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool Nov. 1S.-FoIlowing are the
weekly cotton statistics: Sales, total, 81
600, sales, American, 5000. Actual export.
5000; import, total, 21S,0O0; import, Ameri-
can, $4,000; stock, total, $4,000; stock.
American, 70 900; ahoat. 5000; afoat.
American, 1885, 900; sales for speculation, A.
200. Purchasers for export, 300.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

pears TO be local, with some few wants 20
supply sales Of spot cotton in the South.
The low price prevents selling here, even
az the advance. but without Increased in
quiry the trade finds It difficult to believe
in higher prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

wear fabrics and dress goods, but sellers
stan meet the demand quite readily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

D. tUV.
Receipts-The receipts of cotton al this
port from all sources for the past week
were So, $40 bales upland and ,l63 bales sea
island, against 50,04 sales upland and 5,135
bales sea island for the same week last
year
The particulars of the receipts were as
follows: Per Central Railway, 40 ,966 bales
per Savannah Florida and Western Rail-
road 1886 bales; per Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railway, 1880 bales; per South
Bound Railroad, 1920 bales per Florida
Central and Peninsular, 1176 bales per
Georgia and Alabama Railroad, 1913 bales
per Savannah river steamers 497 bales
per Beaufort steamers, II bales; per carts,
55 bales.
EXports-The exports Coz the past week
were 60,915 bales upland and 1853 bales sea
island, moving as follows: To New York
1872 bales upland and 1918 bales sea. isl
and: 10 Baltimore, 4,162 bales upland; to
Boston, $3.50 bales upland and S75 bales
sea island; 20 Liverpool. 1925 bales up
land and $50 bales sea island to Bremen
50 .6l7 bales upland.
Stocks-The stock on hand and on ship
board to-day were 1854 bales upland and
&C, sos bales sea island, against 1O6,S22 bales
upland and 22OO7 bales sea island at the
corresponding time last year.
Sea Island Cotton.-The volume of re-
ceipts during the past two weeks stag
mated the market a little, and in some
instances sales had to be made at a slight
decline. The reported sales for the past
week were 2,S02 bales, on a basis of the
fOl1oUinp ouOtafiOns:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

Stock on hand ....,.ss..'s.s's av,AA' A'N,SV1
Charleston, S. c., Nov. S.-Turpentins
market firm at 34c; sales none. Rosin
quiet and Unchanged sales none
wilmington, N. c., Nov lS.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady at s5c, S41zc; receipts. 49,
Rosin, nothing doing; receipts, 1884, Crude
turpentine firm at SIS N.D. N'~; re-
ceipts. 10. Tar steady at $1.15; receipts
1873.
New York, Nov. 18--Rosln, steady ae
T.45. Turpentiue, firm at SSc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

The following were the quotations LOT
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine, firm. at S0Ac. Rosin, firm, A,
y, c, S11O; d, $110; e, $l.15; F, d.15; G,
$i.20: n, SIPS; l. $l.35; X, $50; M, A.7O;
N. $205; w q, $780, w w, $40
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were 8, 1856 casks spirits
turpentine and % 1855 barrels rosin. The
exports were All casks spirits turpentine
ana l6,402 barrels rosn, moving as fol-
lows: To New York, 400 casks spirits tur-
pentine and 2.407 barrels rosin; to Phil
adelphia 1885 casks spirits turpentine and
PIP barrels rosln; TO Baltimore, casks spir-
its turpentine aud 6l9 barrels rosin; TO
Boston, 232 casks spirits turpentlne and
72l barrels rosin; to Bristol, 1000 casks
spirits turpentine and $3.50 barrels rosin;
10 Manchester, 1858 barrels rosin; TO Ham,
burg, .255 casks spirits turpentine and
q 200 barrels rosin; to the interior $50
casks spirits turpentine and $50 barrels
rosin.
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April J. 1898. to date, and to the corre-
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day ................... IS 9G5
This day last week COMMUNICATIONS. 60 .792
This day last year ..................... Ga 200
This day year before last ............ Go $40
Receipts past week ...................417.5 07
Same week last year ....,............S9S,9 S5
Same week year before last ........ 81. 061
Total receipts since Sept /, 1888 ....S. 81 ,4S2
Same time last year poo .O63
Same time year before last ..........3. 20S. i6S
Same time in 1898 ....................2,232 %, 67l
Stock at the ports to-day ..........,1125.S 7
Stock same day last year ............ S7l 1T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

Comparative cotton statement for the
1897:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

The receipts for the past week were
4.1G3 bales, against 5,135 bales for the same
week last year.
Exports during the week were 2S53 bales,
moving as follows S31 bales to Liverpool,
III bales TO Manchester 435 bales TO Havre,
and 40 bales 90 Northern ports for do
nestle consumption.
Exports for the same week last year,
2 969 bales.
The total receipts from Sept. ! to date
amount to % CAB bales, against B,0lO baies
for the corresponding time last year.
The total exports from Sept. l TO date
have been II 1T bales, moving as follows:
To Great Britain, 4,5i1 bales to France,
. e93 bales; to Northern ports for domestic
consumption, 1878 bales.
The total exports for the same period
last year were 1920 bales.
stock on hand and on shipboard to-day
were % sos bales, against 220O7 bales this
day last year.
cotton market Receipts for the week, 100
bales; exports ia bales; sales, 81 bales;
stocks, 1891 bales
Ouotations-Medium fine, 17@1Sc; fine
zoe: fully fine 2la23c; extra fine, 35@4Oc.
The total receipts since Sept. /, 1898
have been $3.50 bales, against 1915 bales
for the same time last year. The exports
since Sept !, 1898 have been 1,O25 bales,
against blO DaieS LOT tHe same time last
year.
Savannah RECEIPTS, Exports and Stocks Z:
Received this day ..................... S,SO1
Received same day last year ....... 5000
Received same day year before last. 1880
Received past week .................... 50 ,709
Received same week last year .....,. s., 1873
Received same week in 1S96........... 81, 956
Receipts since Sept. I, 1895. .5S9, 1893
Receipts same time last year. ....... .563, 45S
Receipts same time year before last 1897, 455
Receipts same time in 1895 .......... 1915 .737
Exports this day continent .......... 6.525
Exports this day, coastwise. ......... 4,093
Exports this week, coastwise ANN. II, 1926
Exports past week Great Britain. &c.. 10 .s25
Exports past week, continent mann. 1857
Total exports past week .............. g, 76s
Exports Since Sept. /, 1888
To Great Britain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. $50
To France observation-disclosures. II ,635
To the continent .229 lO7
Total foreign .26S 81
Total coastWise ........................14 a., J2S
Total exports ALI S39
Exports Same Time Last Year
To Great Britain ....................... 81. 7s7
To France ............................. p, 797
To the continent ....,...................22g C56
Total foreign .294 .22o
Total coastwise ........................15 1856 ASP
Total exports ...........................4 50 702
stock on hand this day.................166 .44G
Stock on hand same day last year. .l2s 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
COTTON.

An advance of 1-16 cent on all grades
in the middle of the week and another
advance Of 1916 cent on good middllng to-
day constituted the changes in The cotton
market this week During the past few
days there was a better feeling in the
market and spots were, in some instances,
held for higher prices. The transactions
for the week were, however, only mod
crate. To-day the market was steady,
with sales of 10 at the first call 12S at the
second call, and 60 bales at the close.
The following were the official spot quo
tatlons. at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

Comparative statement of net receipts
at all ports from Sept l. 1898. 10 Friday
evening. Nov Is. 1898, and from Sept. /,
1897, to Friday, Nov. 10, 1897:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports during the week ending
Friday evening, Nov. IS, 1885, and during
the same week last year:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
Food forEhouyht.

There are some figures and facts that
are always interesting.
Royal Baking Powder is shown by the
U. S. Government tests to yield 100 6 Gu
bic inctes Of leavening gas per ounce,
much greater strength than was found in
any other powder.
The alum powders were shown to yield
about 60 cubic inches.
Is it not economy to use the Royal, even
though the alum powders should cost but
half as much?
Again, Royal is pure cream of tartar
baking powder, recommended by health
officers and physicians because the food
raised by it is rendered more digestible
and healthful
Alum baking powders are condemned
by physicians and boards OF health as
UNIV holesome. Their continued use will
eventually cause serious digestive trou-
bes.
Therefore there is both bealth and econ
omy in the use OF the Royal. Is it not
Imperative, the actual wholesomeness
he food being at stake, that you should
stubbornly reject the injurious and en-
ploy the healthful agent?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.
Annual Election of Officers
-ResOlutious-A Parsouagp

Annual Meeting Election of Officers
Resolutions-A Parsonage.
The annual meeting of the First Con-
gregational society OF Ellsworth was held
at the vestry last Monday evening. Judge
l.. A. Emery was elected chairman. The
old standing committee was reelected
A. W. KING, A. w. Greedy, }. +. knowlton.
f. A. Cuombs aud J. A. Lord were
elected committee to act with a com
mlttee of the church, to wait upon Rev.
Mr.. ale; they were Instructed TO urge
him to Withdraw his resignation. 'Ghe
meeting then adjourned until Tuesday
evening, " hen there was ii meeting of the
church, to hear the report of IT'S com
mittee, which reported in writing that
Mr. Yale thought it best to adhere TO his
letter of resignation. This meeting was
followed Immediately by the adjourned
meeting of the parish.
Mr.. Yate's letter was read and his
resignation regretfuly accepted. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Ehereds, The Rev. David l.. Yale, pastor of
the church and society, after more than six
years of arduous and faithful service, has
asked to be relieved of further service and to
resign his pastorate,
Rcsolced. by the society "a that it is due to
Mr. Yale TO comply with his request,'and to ac-
cept his resignation, though with great reluc-
lance; % that the society desires freely to ex.
press to Mr.. Yale its hearty appreciation of the
zeal, devotion and success with which he has
served the society and community during his
passionate; (3) that the society acknowledges
with gratitude Its Indebtedness to Mr.. Yale for
bis untiring service in uniting the society more
hrmly, ana increasing its members and useful
ness, and Its zeal and efficiency in religious
work 20 That every member of the society
parts with Mr.. Yale regretfully and wishes for
him a wider field of labor where his ability,
learning and zeal may he of still greater
vice to the world, and also wishes for him
health and success in whatever field he may
chose for his future WORK.
After voting he sum to be raised for
expenses for 1899, j. b. Redman, }. A.
Lord and Mrs. II. J. Joy were appointed
committee on the part OF the parish to
secure new pastor, and to constitute a
building committee for the purpose of
procuring, either by building or blying,
suitable parsonage.
When the business was finished, the
meeting adjourned subject to the call of
this committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
MARRIED..

EATON GRANT-At Lamoine, Dec 3, by Rev
: + Peudleton, Miss Evelyn + Eaton to James
+ Grant, both of Iamoine.
FlFIELD -NPRAlAM-At Stonington Nov
-, by Rev samuel W Chaplin, Miss Edith
Fifeld to Rev 5 a Abraham, both of Stonipg-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Eden, Nov 80 by Rev {
Burleigh, Miss Clara Emma Knox to Iiar
yey l. Gilbert, both of Eden.
PESDLEFON-PENDL ETON-At Winter Har
Dor, Nov o. by + Il Bunker, esq, Miss Vida +
PendletOn to Frederick Pendleton, both of
Winter llarbor.
SABINE-N MS-At Amherst, Nov 30, by
John T Grover, esq, Miss Almeda l. sabine
OF Plantation No. %, to Leonard " lliams, of
clifton
WATSON HOPkINS-At sullivan, Dec 3 by
Rev James I Moore. Mis- Lillian y Watson
to SontieHc L IIopkiu-, both oil Sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
AG AINST ANNEXATION.
SENATOR HALE INDICATES THAT
HE WILL FIGHT IT.
THE PHILIPPINES A MENACE - TOO
DANGEROUS AND TOO EXTENSIVE
QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP.
Washington Post, Dec. 81

Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, an
nounced yesterday his opposition to the
treaty with Spain, as about to be formu-
lated in Paris. 1t has been known all
summer, among his constituents in
Maine, that the senator was antagonist c
to the acquisition OF more territory, he
and Speaker Reed sharing nearly similar
views on that topic, but he has not before
openly announced his hostility to the
policy OF the administration with regard
to the settlement ofthe war.
With Senator Haie's great influence in
shaping legislation at the north end of
the capitol, particularly at the short ses-
sion, where much OF the time is under
the control OF the appropriations commit
tee, on whic h he ranks next to Chairman
Allison, Of Iowa, his statement is signif-
cant. Since he even intimates that he
will try to fight the treaty to its death,
on account Of the Philippines, the ratii-
cation will undoubtedly be delayed several
weeks, and perhaps be fought over for
some time at an extra session OF the Sem
ate.
1.-The negotiation OF The treaty, unfortu-
nate as 1t is" said Senator Hale yesterday,
"by no means insures the actual annexa-
tion OF the Philippine Islands. 1t Is I'M
certain when the treaty will be signed or
when 1t will be submitted to the Senate,
and still more uncertain whether 1t will
ever be ratified. The responsibility is so
vast and the solicitude OF the public so
great that ample time will be given to its
discussion, and to getting the real facts
before the American people.
MANY things will be found out which
are now not known, and the evils of the
proposed annexation will so grow upon
the public mind and upon Congress and
upon the President that it is by no means
unlikely that within six months or a year
everybody, instead OF being for annexs
ion OF he islands, will want to be well
rid OF them.
THE open DOOR" POLICY.
"The people OF the United States will
find out that the commerce OF the Philip
pines is very limited in extent; that they
are inhabited by people whose habits
and wants forbid an increase OF trade,
and that, under The scheme OF annexation
presented to US, this trade is TO be shared
equally with Spain and all other com
peting nations.
Nv hat is called the open door policy
cuts down he interest OF the United
States in the Philippine trade to a point
where it makes no figure in our com
merce. The entire trade of the islands,
il we had 1t ail-not the profit derived
frnr Z hnf he " kpl a nf
will not, in any year, pay the expenses OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
BORN

ABBOTT-At Eastbrook, Nov 80 to Mr. and
Mrs Merrill Abbott. "a son.
FRO>T-At Northeast Iiarbor Nov &c, to Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Frost, "a daughter
GRISDLE-At Bluehill, Nov ~, to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert w Grindle, a daughter.
GlSN-at Orland, Nov q, to Mr. AMI Mrs Her
bert CHM son.
GILPATRICk At Northeast HarbOr, Dec 3, to
Mr. and Mrs Abram fitzpatrick, a daughter.
HEATH-At Ellsworth Nov 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Heath, daughter.
REDMAN-At Stonington, Nov PC, to MIR and
Mrs George W Redman, a son.
TRIPP-At Lamoine, bee s. to Mr. and Mrs
Newell Trip, daughter.
TRUNDY-At Surry, Nov -, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Trundy, daughter. Abbie X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07

The coming of December is a reminder that 1t
is time to renew subscriptions to fayorte publ
cations. one of these that for many years has
maintained its popularity is the Boston Weekly
Journal. Its old friends would not be without
1t, and 1t is con stantly making new friends.
Full reports of the important news that has
come up during the week, both at home and
abroad are in its columns. ON the editorial
page ia strong unbiased comment and explana-
ton of the news and the Developments in things
political and social.
On other pages are special articles on topics
of particular interest at the time readable and
filled with Information Like the other publica-
tions issued from the journal Office, 1t is note
worthy for its accuracy. reliability and freedom
from the cheap senSationali9m with which so
many newspapers in these days are afflicted.
The family which has the Boston Weekly
Journal regularly will never be accused OF
being behind the times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
". G. L. L..

Thursday, Dec. l, at 2 p. M, the local
w. {. T. T., of Ellsworth, met with Mrs.
Simonton at the Methodist parsonage
good number was present, and several
old members who have been unavoida bly,
absent for several months were welcomed.
After the usual devotional exercises he
report OF the last meeting was read and
approved. Mrs. l.. }. Call, who has served
the union faithfully as president during
the past two years, asked to be relieved,
as her health would not permit her to
serve longer. Mrs. William Moore was
elected president to fill the vacancy.
The action OF the national convention
in abandoning the "temple scheme WAS
then discussed, but no action WAS taken,
rs The official report of the national con-
vention had not been received.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
William Moore, ON Fourth street, on
Thursday, Jan. 3, 1899.
Burned to Death at Calais.
A child of Joseph McAvoy, of Calais,
left alone in the house Saturday, was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

tStop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. R. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
F f. BOOTHBY, Gen' Pass. and Ticket Ag't