davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
The yvSrld's wheat Crop.

III Nj. Bramhall U the Liverpool Oosn.
Trade News ID onesof tho most djsein.I
gui.bsd and conservative experts S. 10
Lire in HE world. The ttatistics which
he has recently publishedS Of the whsAsl
c1or q 1895 appear to have been Co..
pilsd with msch care. II they Az ~;
psoximately true. they indicate aEecod
breaking year. His estimate d ths
grand total Tor 1928 IL 1907. 600, 900
bushels against 2.270,s00. 900 in 1897.
Z gain Of $3.50. 500, 900 bushels. The IN
crease in the product Of the United
States 10 10000, 600 bushels, figure
which our own authorities declare too
low, their count raising the total TO loo.-
900. 900. The interesting question u
what effect this large increase - the
worlds wheat Will have on prioeA
While It u impossible that last ysar's
high figures will b reaohed. there u still
some ground for the conviction that
there will not Do any declension from i
normal and substantial return TO our
wheat farmers.
This reasoning IL based on the fact
that tho very small crops Of the four
years preceding 1893 our own 1897
crop alone excepted exhausted all Of
the wheat reserves Of the world The
new crop must not only supply current
needs, but all this great deficit What
this reserve should be normally d how
to estimate 1t fs difficult to define. But
the markets tend to accumulate such :
reserve BY : we'll known economic law.
Whether much Of that reserve exists 20.
day can be- guessed through caloula-
ton. The totality Of wheat which the
world produced in the four years Pre-
ceding 1898 was about 848, 900, 600 lssa
than in the preceding quartet Of years
II Sir William Crookss' figures, &c
given in bis recent British association
paper relating to tho increase Of the
worlds population (mainly in wheat
eating countries, too). arc approximate
" correct, that gain IL about 6, DOC, 600
year. VI So with a gain Of $4,000, 600
more people to feed in four years there
have been s4s, 400, 600 bushels Of wheat
less to eat. Considering this rather 90
an indication Of fact than an exaot
statement, 1t hints that any wheat sur
plus must have been pretty we'll ex-
hausted. However Grant statistice
may be in exact detail, they may still
show the current Of things. It Is not
reasonable to suppose that the prices Of
wheat will fall much below q normal
level Of profit on account Of the enor-
nous crop OF 1898. .'' @
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

they are to grow untl1 me SOIL m the
pot is we'll filled with roots. Watch
your bulbs we'll and keep the soil moist,
but never wet. When you bring them
ont Of the dark, do not place them in
too warm room, and when they bloom
keep them in q cool place or they will
not last long. a-.>.. - S5.., 9:t,e,s@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
viii Organize Soon.

VIM. Tourtillotte, deputy, and l..
d. Tenney, district manager for the
Modern Brotherhood OF America.
having secured a few VI the business
people Of Little Falls will, without a
doubt, organize one of the largeat
orders IN this city. Ladies' are ad-
mitted on equal term with the men.
The organization provides benefits
for loss III life, limbs and sight. broken
limbs, total permanent disability and
old age. Has reserve to guarant, e
stability. :.5 ia.
The NJ. B. A. offers more protection
for the same cost than any other
similar association doing business In
the United States. ,(E.s !, Il.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

The American authorities IN Manila,
like those in Santiago and Porto Rico,
have opened the schools on, as liberal q
basis 40 possible. Paper missiles arc
sometimes more effective in the long
run than iron and lead.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
POISONED BY STAMPS.

Girl's Twin Brother Also Has Siaj.
lar symptoms. Perhaps Sympathy.
II Miss Irene Cole, who lives at Park
Ridge, N. J., and 10 employed a. . ste.
nographer and typewriter in Hoboken.
10 suffering from poisoning, and two
physicians agree that her illness 10 tho
result Of moistening postage stamps
with her lips. The first symptoms were
felt few weeks ago, when Miss Coles
lips began to swell, and since then the
swelling has extended to her neck and
into one Of her arma A rather singular
feature of the case is that her twin
brother, who has not been using postage
stamps Of anything else that would poi
son him, is suffering from symptoms Of
poisoning in precisely the same manner
o his sister, his lips, neck and one arm
being affected. s1sS, I: !.
Miss Cole is 18s years old and always
I enjoyed good health until her present
afllictfon came. A few weeks ago her
employer dictated . great many letters
Miss Cole affixed the stamps to them.
On the following day Miss Coles lips
were swollen, and che could NOT account
for it. She oonsulted d.. vroom Of
sRidgewood, who ascribed Il TO the post
age stamps and treated her accordingly.
The girl went to Ridgewood, visiting
tho home Of her parents, and found the
whole family i'll from typhoid fever.
Then she; went to the home az her uncle.
Alfonso Campbell She did NOT make
much progress toward recovery and
sent for DR.. Near, who also mid the
postage stamps had caused the poison
Ing. Miss Coles condition II much Inn
proved, and. what 10 moro remarkable.
ner brother, who has not bsen treated
1or the poisoning. buS Tor typhoid fever,
also 10 much better. The idea u id.
yanced that the symptoms q poisoning
shown ~ the girls twin brother 90 Of
! sympathetic character. Now York
Pres. Il. MI. h 3515
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

y Jewelry experts declare that the
amount Of paste jewelry worn BY people
Of wealth 10 enormous. People. Of mod.
crate means arc far moro apt to wear
genuine stones, when they use such or.
naments at all A rich woman only can
dare to disport a tiara Of flashing gems
without being set down as an impostor.
No one thinks Of suspeoting million;
aires wife or daughter. The reason is
not far to seek. Both in England and
America.very valuable jewels are kept
in bankers or safety deposit strong
boxes and are only occasionally with
drawn. !. 1t is too much trouble and in
wolves too much danger to wear these
very often. So for ordinary exigenoies
paste stones are worn. Probably not one
person in hundred is capable Of dis
tinguishing between the artificial and
the real product. It is alleged that on a
brilliant opera night in New York or
London not less than nine-tenths part
Of the most snowy exhibitions Of jew
eled ornaments IL sham. It is often the
case in England that bride marrying
into q great family wears the family
jewels once or twice Then the superb
stones 60 back to the gloom Of bank
er's safe. to be hidden there again for
years. The manufacture Of paste stones
involves great skill and care, and though
. minor industry yet represents . large
value in it's total. The principal seat Of
sham Jewel making in the United
States is Providence. All this goes to
show what an enormous element Of
mobbery, fraud and humbug enters into
the higher walks Of fashionable life, for
it is in this quarter that the sham prod.
ucts find their most active custom.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
a sure Sign Of Group.

NJ Hoaraeness In a child that - sub
ject to Group 10 q sure indication u
the approach Of the 8disease.s Nv II
Cough Remedy ID
given 40 soon 40 tho child becomes
hoarse, or even after the crOupy
cough has appeared, u WIN prevent
the attack. Many mOthefo who
have croupy children always keep
this remedy at hand and lind that Il
caves them much trouble and worry.
IL can alw avs be depended upon and
II pleasant to take. For sale BY M.
V.Wetzel. e s.s3 s3f ..'sSl8$ 3.$sss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08
PHRoO NKL0.

j VIM. Eaton was IN the city Mon
day. e
:. a. Anderson went to st. Cloud
Saturday. y 81 I, N
. Mr.. Belle Wood went to Wadena
Saturday. s5 S. l4s Ii III
Dan Kirchgessners e me down from
Staples sunday.
j., Robt. Mccullough went tn Brain
erd Monday noon.
y M. "a. Kennedy was a Twin City
passenger Monday. M !. sf..s. & j
Jake 1>hraemer, III ROyalton, was
in the city Saturday. ,..Js NJ y
t'o,Schleusener was IN st. Paul
ON huhinsss Monday. 60. 81
p. H. Gross was q St. Cloud
paaseng r ON Saturday. ->ea..
IA Apderaon returned from st.
Cloud Monday afternoon. IVA =
Rev. r. A. sumner made a business
trip to st. Cloud Monday. "
Miss Rose Dufrrane returned from
Sauk Centre on Monday. y: w.. w. 5,s> 3
Mrs. Chas. Mattes0n went to.
Verndale Saturday noon. s.-., + seE
D. K. Hurting returned from st.
Paul Saturday afternoon. .5ts',,' f.
Miss Nettie Raymond came down
from Fl. Ripley Saturday .s.
Rev. Arthur Lamothe went north
on the noon tram Monday. "3..
Miss Annie Wohlfater. OF Staples,
Is In the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Geo. McNal,y came up from:
Minneapolis Friday evening. IAN
Mrs. E. j. Muntbrjand returned
from Fargo Monday morning.
Mrs. D. t'onner LETT for the northern
part OF the state Friday night. I
Attorney. General Childs returned
t0St. Paul Saturday afternoon. :;
Geo. Smith. editor Of the Brainerd
Journal, was in the city Thursday.
Jos. sLachance. OF St. Paul. spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
Frank Rodney and julie Nelson,
came down from Elbow Lake, Satur-
day.. s%s .s.5 s%,
| uSMrp..;J:sJ. Bucba nan. of Sa uk, Cen
tire. ts! in the city Visiting her daught-
or, Mrs. F. A. Sumner. -.~....
/ Mrs. D. McClaren and son, who
have been visiting in the citv for the
past week, returned to Huxley Mon
day. Z 5...1... 49, - I.
--~ 10 Nv
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

81 1T takes 81, GOO more cars to haul
Minneapolis shipments this year than
It did In 1895. ~ f.. -"~ PEI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

Tho Maria Theresa IL three miles
under the Atlantic, near. the Bahia
mas. r1,.. g., =. -'". 49,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

Romance II 1O0oH0 1110s
Prosaio % the world seems 70 have
become In % many particulazA tho Pa
sion for tho romantic and unusual ezps.
risnce Of things Il always aglow q the
bottom Of mems thoughtA Ono q the
curious literary phsnomsnA asf recent
yeaxs 10 the extraordinary sevtval Of the
taste for tales Of adventure. Publishers
can scarcely print clean books Of this
kind fast enough to satis1y the public
taste. The modern world, too, not only
Graves to read OF strange adventure, TO-
titious OF otherwise, but furnishes an
ample stock Of hardy and ventursome
souls eager to undergo adventure b II
never % dangerous Atno time. for ex-
ample. has the passion for exploration
been 20 vsnturesome and assumed %
many phases Of experiment % in tho
present The imaginative element % .
factor in human experience 10 securing
ample recognition ~ dominant inn
pulse Ess4'
No revelation Of personal experience
has ever moro thoroughly fascinated the
curiosity oe English society than the
alleged adventures Of IA. Louis do
Rougemont. Even the grave and rever-
end seigniozs Of the British association
have listened with enchanted interest
to tho story Of the eloquent Frenchman.
who has BEEN called the modern Robin.
son Crusoe. There are skeptios, how
ever, who insist that he should be rath.
or designated the French Ananias. It IL
the saving fact that no imagination,
however daring would ever have de-
vised % extraordinary story, for fear
that it would at once be disbelieved and
the inventor elected from society a. =
veritable Munchausen in fesh and
blood. This 10 indeed the attitude Of
cold blooded critics. but the majority Of
judges find in Rougemont's conference
and intelligent grasp Of the fitness Of
things something which battles all at
tempts at doubling CROSS examination.
De Foes hero pales before this living
narrator Of castaway experiences on
Pacific coral reefs and among tribes Of
Australian oannibala It is fair to say
that 90 far 40 investigation can vouch
for tho truth Of, NJ. de Rougemont's ad-
ventures it is in his favor.
The point Of interest in the present
connection 10 the bearing Of the adven-'
turer's story as an object lesson in the
passion for romanticism, which kindles
70 easily and surely. It is what men do
and dare and suffer, whether in great
cause or In pure love Of adventure,
which takes . more strenuous clutch ON
human interest than what they think.
This 10 the common ground where men
and women Of every grade Of intelli-
gence meet and understand each other.
It 10 not necessary to assume that &C.
tion IL the higher function d life, but
al appreciate its modes In that thrill
Of flesh and blood which 10 instantly
quivers delightfully."-. So We Gee q man
like Lord Kelvin or Haeokel, fresh from
abstract and erudite investigation,
stand open mouthed before the dare
devil adventurer Rougemont, listening
with ~ much absorption as Desdemona
listened to her sooty oharmer. Even SCI
ence and philosophy love the romantic.
Darwin's greateet enjoyment was novel
reading, and the most sensational sort
of fiction at that. '5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

The military occupation Of Cuba
by the United States troops will be-
yin during this month. s@sgs:'a.sf'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

Il II man only that ever laughA al
tho other animals living very ssriously.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-08

II Born. Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
John GlascOe, a daughter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09
Wohenfaau.
(G9lnB BON Der 2. esits.)

Mngriff bat ben MaiDr Sin,pfor baran
e%rinnert, oab Nguinulbo Sruli5pD~tbampfer
befiBt, unb baB fiirsti9 500 Mann Don ben
Sruppen in 2u5Dn na9 Der Sniel panap
befDrbert purben. Die Gage auT Der Snfel
Minbunuo tit ni9t beritdnbIid, neil bic
gintpo6ner bort meift Mobomcoaner iinb.
Don @eiten unferer @rmee Fat bort mod
faum cine priifung Der Gage ftuttgefunben.
SIN 6interlanbe BON 2u3On, in ben Bergen,
giebt es nod biele, faft gang unciptliftrte
@tGmme, bic Biz iebt tpeot, nit ben Sns
furgenten mod nit ben Spdn;ern. in ndz
9ere 8erii6rung getommen finb.
lin bic Gage mod bertuideIter gu MAJ
den, perfu6en bic Sefuiten iebt. bic RebeGz
len gegen a%guinaIbO unb gu 8unften zines
onberen Snfurgenten9efs, auF3ureisen.
@enn bic SnfeIn in bic 9dnbe Der Ser.
@taaten iberge6en, tperben unferer Hegiez
rung mod mar9e ueberruf4unsen beborz
fte6en. Die Sbutfu6e, ouB @9utnuIbo's
Sruppen SGoiIo angegrtffen 9aben, benefit,
buB Mguinu1bo bur9 bic ,burd] ben San
BON MantIa berbeigefii9rte Gntf6ei0ung,
nod ni9t 3ufriebengeiteIt 1T.
g1a9 ben IeBten 8eri3ten uus SloiGo
ridden bic Gebelen bOr unb 5teben fi9 bic
@punier bOr ibnen 3uriid. Die Qu5lGnber
befiir9ten, baB Die &ebeIen bic Stabt an
greifen tperben. Gum S9uB bes @igentbums
Der GusIGrber bate Der NbmiraI 9etpeD norz
Der bic &reu5er nGburIefton" unb
v@oncorb" mad Der SnieG gei9td!.
Die Sn1eG Negros 1T BON ben Rebellen gez
npmmen tporben, unb es beiBt, buB idmmtz
Ii9e Spanier gefungen genOmmen ipuroen.
Sn ben nDrbli9en Prpbin3en Der SnfeG
2u3on MAIDEN fib bic SrtsbebOrOen elmer
urgen MiBtptrtbf9uft f3ulbig. RGubereien
iinb an Der Sagesorbnnng, unb Die 8eoDltez
rung 1T i'm b09iten 9rabe un5ufrieben. Sn
ben probin3en, bic inter Der unmtttel6aren
&pntrpGe Wguinalbo's fteben, berrf3t iebp4
&u6e un0 Srbnung.
Ser acknowledgement Der amerifaniz
19en Sruppen befert ft9; bic f4perem &ez
e%ensiife baben uufgebOrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09

bes goitens bes Dffentli9en ltnterri9ts aba
bantte.
9as gamugataz& dbinet bat tein Usita
glieb, bas nit elmer Der pDlitiI3en parteier
~perbunben lit. gs lit 5uIammsngeIeBt pie
fplgt:
prGfibent bes Hat6es unb Premier-
Marquts Oumagutu Qritomo.
Neutrality-suspicious. &oti, friibsr ias
paniI9er @eTanbte in Deutf4lanb.
Snneres-Marquis Saigo Sauguini1t.
Sinan3en-gount Maboutdtd.
&rieo-2ieut. Sen. &atiura.
Dlotte-Nbmtral gamdmoto.
sSuTti5-M. &inoura &eigo.
Der amerifanif9e 6Iilfstpblenbumpfet
vGero", beIen &oblen tiit3!i3 in 9ineftz
T9en @etpdfern in Brand geriethen nnb
Der, ba er fir bas uiiutii6e Gei4ipaoer
bon teinem NuBen mebr par, na9 Sun
6rancisco beorbert tpurbe, lit Wontag inn
6oFen BON NagaIati angelungt. 500 Sonnen
8o9len puren ii6er 8orb 3sluorfeh Ipo.oen.
Der 0ampFer pirb ausge6efert uno
ge6t in Elm puur Sagen mad SIN 5runs
cisco nh.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09

= r0te @Potbeofe bes dme=
rttdnif9en S9neins", 10 tOnnte
man ben iiingit per0ffentlidten Subresbez
ri9t Der Observation-Disclosures BON &un3os nen=
men. Odrin pirb ndmli9 infer amerifaz
nif9er @run5er aGs rS9uIOen3ubler", als
v6Dpot6efentilger" uno uls nSGule Der
prOIperitdt" 9efeiert. rSn &ani1s uber",
10 fdbrt Der 8eri4t fort, ufinnet bas
@9pein fein eigentli9es 6eim, lem DID,
rubo. 6ier errei9t es bic Nualitdt, ipel4e
fem Sleii9 gu einem 2ederbifen fdr ble
Gpifurder bes Morgerz tpie bes 4be1bldt0es
ma9t. 9ier pirb es Elm geeignetes Tah<
rrn9smittel fir Mdnner, bic fi9 uuf belz
benbafte unternebmen bprberetten, fur
Mdnner nit fii6len &0pfen unb e%ifernen
Nerben, tpie bic, pelde BEL Wan;ld urh
Santiago bic unfe6l6aren S9iiRe ubfeuers
ten, bic einen Sbron feiner Stiisen beroabz
ten, bic Welttarte umf6rieben rn5 bic
aGaqge Der 3Drannei bur9 nSlb 5lorp"
erIebten." Oa5u bemertt Die MtIpluteer
r@ermania": 8ir baben bas amerltanll9e
S6nein ftets oufs Na9briidli9ite ge9en
feline eqtropGi19en 8erldumber in S9ns
qenommen. DAB es uber elm fol4es Wnn=
bertbier 1T, baB es ni9t dqein einen 2ster=
biTen fir bic @piturdrer bes Morgenz ipie
bes Nbenblanbes, fonbern glei48e!tig auh
bus einaiae piiroi9e Nabrun9smittel 1Ir
Selben unb @pl9e, bic es perben %fpollen,
bilbet, bas baben mir bod erit Ourb bic
Observation-Disclosures BON 8anids erfabren.
-Sunqer unb &G1teibr Sob.
Mus SidpiQe, 8. s., pirb beri4tet: 3pet
iunqe 2eute BON 9idspile fanoen, dls ite aaF
Der cSaqD paren, bic 2ei9e elmer alien Srdn,
pel6e ben NusIe6en na4 mebrere Sage
tpbt mar. sic meloeten ben Sunb Coroner
Skinner, fpel9er bur9 Or. @bparo Raoe
BON SidsDiIe ermittelte, baB bic Sobte,
Marqaret Wcg1iel, cine S3peter Bpm Sphn
McgSieG, bes einbeinigen @iniieolers, mar,
pel9er in elmer 6itte 0ftli9 BON 9idsbtae
1ebt. @or bier Sa6ren tar6 cine anbere
S8pefter BON Mcgaiel unb lag cine Wp6e
i'm SauIe tobt, bebOr Semunb BON tbrem Nbz
leben bena9ri9tigt tpuroe. Sur5 na4bsr
ffarb Elm 8ruber bes @infieblers uno lag
bier Sage tobt, obne baB Semanb ettpas ba@
BON tpuBte. Die Gdmilie beitanb aus bier
Mitqlieoern, apei mdnnli4en unb 5pet
neibli9en, unb feines bon ibnen mar perbe;z
rat6et. No9bem Ite, 70 LANCE tpie lie %fonnten,
in SEEM gort gearbeitet batten, tamen fe auf
bic Sur:n in 6ifspiGe unb ba iie nihts beia=
ZEN, 6ungerten unb froren lie 10 lan9e, Bis
1ie ben 8erItanb b%erloren. sic tparen ale
gut eraogen unb DergaBen 4aes, nnb iebt
fam Der leBte Sprofe niAt fdgen, tpie LANCE
feline S9tpeiter bonn 9aufe abpeIe1b mar.
Die 96peIter mar 70 Sabre alt unb urbei=
tete friiber fir 9arper Bros. in Bible 9ouie
unb cling bunn mad benz 8aptiiten=9eim in
Seem Wort. Mls i6r 8ruber unb ibre S9fpes
ter Harden, ipurbe lie beranlaBt, mad 9idss
billie gu ge6en, um fir i6ren nerfriippelten
8ruber gu forgen. Wd6renb iie ba mar, err
Froren ibr bic 9dnbe unb lie mar Sage lang
o6ne 6euer pber Nabrung. oils lie itarp,
bate Iie felt bier Sagen ni9ts g%egefen, ba
Die 81 8etpiGisung, Die iie bonn 4rmen=@erz
mailer monatli9 bate, ni9t rei9ten. Dies
purbe betpieIen, uls Der @r3t bic &utOpiis
bornabm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09

O"S
uno in portortco anlegte, lit in Mala9a am
getomnen. @r beri9tet, oaB ii9 pG6renb
Der Rei1e iiber ben Ocean 6unbert Sobesz
fGGe 5utrugen.
Ser ipanifde 9ampfer nMonti srrdt" it
aus Santiago be cuba nit in bic 6:intat6
5uriidtebrenoen fpanif9en Solbaten inGabi3
angetommen. Wdbrenb Der ueberfo6rt
Harden SO Mdnn unb 800 finh frant.
SpantT9e 3eitungen ~be6aupten, bic ar1ez
rttanii9en @eIunbbeitsbeamten in 8ibcra
bdtten ouf Der @ini4iffung iterbenber ipus
ni19er 9olbaten beitanben.
Ru6lato.
ug1oboi I'll" 1dgt in einem Nrtifel iiber ben
GntfdluB Der Ser. @taaten, bic g6ilippiz
men gu be6alten, f~olgenbeS: OieOroBmd4te
fGnnen mie Spanten 9egen bic beabii9tigte
Nbtretung protetiren, ba etli4e berfeIhen
unmittelbar an scr @rbaItung bes status
quo intcreiiirt itnb, SIN. auBcriten Sale
fplte bic 5rage bur9 Elm S4ieosgeri9t gez
i9li9tet peroen.
9te petersburger3ettunge melben ben be-
poritebenoen 8efuh bes ameritanif9en ST.
finoers9bomas &.@Oiion babier. Die pifenz
I4aftli9en 8ereine treffen Nnitaltsn gu
elnem g%ldn5snben @mpfang gu @bren bsa
@rf:nbers.
Qiirfei.
&ear @bmiral @erdrb 6enr9 gioel, bril-
tii9er &ommanbeur in ben @epGTern bon
Gambia, befabl am Samftag ben
tiirtif9en Sruppen, beren Mbfo6rt
our9 cine Srbre bon &ontantinoz
pei binausgef9oben tuoroen mar, ii9 atli
einem britii4en SransportiAiff ein5ui9ife
fen. 9ie SolOaten f6idten ii1 an, gu 9e=
borden, aber Der fDmmanbitcnoe tiirf;f6e
Offi5ier perbot es tbnen, .%porauf Der britt
f4e Ibmiral Die Ga1erne um3inge(n lieB
unb Die Surfen fir @efangene erflGrte.
Qua Oro4te e., is NIT g:paIt our Gina
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati-COn1
 yenient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad. with its connections. formerly the Queen and Crescent route. is the shortest and ouickest line from Birmingham to Cincinn- Att. A solid vestibyle train leaves Birmingff. ham at 4:25 a. m.. daily, carrying Pullman handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change. arriving at Cincinnati at 7so m; t Cafe ana 0oseryss to Cincinnati Close cohnection at Lex inst6n with chair cars for Louisville. arr irving at Louisville at 7:so p. m. Train leaving Birmingham at 4:2c p. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mingham to Louisville, arriving at Lohis- vile at 7:2i a. nn, Pullman Union sleeping far Chattanooga to Cincinnati on this train arriving at Cincinnati at 7:3o o. m
 RIM. ELLIS, Travelling Passenger Agent. 20ls First Ave- nue, Telephone 6l7
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Markets BY Telegraph

continual tight movement. At the close the decline was 5Q6 points with the mar ket finally quiet in tone.
 New York, September 2.-Cotton easy; middling, 1S-16c; receipts. none; gross re- ceipts, 319 bales; forwarded, S6; sales, 514; stock, 52,395.
 Weekly report: Net receipts, 2,402 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1,760; to France, TT; to the continent 100; forwarded, 43S; sales, 7,557; spfnners. S632.
 Total today: net receipts, 6,65S bales; ex- ports, to Great Britain, 7755; stock, 72,126; consolidated net receipts, S2,250; exports, to Great Britain, 26, TIT; France, 777; to the continent, 2,756.
 Total September 1: Net receipts, 11,S96 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1S,S96
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Paine. Murphy & Co.'S Stock Letter

Birmingham, September 2.-London prices were higher than our closing, especially were the English demand for Northern Pa cific issues large there being 10000 to 15,0OO shares of these stocks taken for their ac- count at higher prices. The demand for these securities bought for foreign and domestic account continue ptionally good and prices well maintained Much higher prices may be looked for in the near future. Manhattan continues it's cratic course, starting slightly below closing figures and quickly breaking 2 per cent
 only to recover equally as fast upon the publication of their yearly report, which shows net increase of s26,932 for the past year. Tobacco was heavily sold under re- port that the deal between them and the plug people was off. We are inclined to think this is only another turn for which this stock is notorious. The market closed steady, but firm. Holiday tomorrow and Monday z