davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

The tone of the market dropped to duh
and easy to-day, with only a moderate de-
mand at unchanged prices. AT the Cotton
Exchange at the first call the market was
bulletined quiet and unchanged, with sales
of II bales. AT the second call it was bull
letined duh and easy, with sales of SO bales.
At the last call the market closed dull and
easy, and unchanged, with further sales
of l0S bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Mlddllng .............. -.................'...o
Good ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .49s
ordinary ............... ....,...............47
Market, dull and easy; sales, 20S.
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stock
Receipts this day .................... lis
Receipts this day last year ........ 1858
Receipts this day year before last e. 1927
Receipts since Sept l. 1898, ......... i, 027, 657
Same time last year ................1, 1877. 7S3
Stock on hand this day .......... Al, 426
Same day last year .1..,............. 1904
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day ................... 6,947
This day last year .................... STAT
This day year before last ........... 1855
Receipts past six days .............,.. Slips
Same days last year ................. 60672
Same days year before last .,........ 37,GH
Total receipts since Sept. /, 1898 ....1706 S29
Same time last year 143 1913
Same time year before last .........6, 33l. 1888
Stock at the ports to-day ............ 1852
Stock same day last year ............ 1884
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

c. & Ohio ..... 27ih
Chi. & Alton ...16S
c., %. & Q. -. AN
Chi. g. Il. Ill. 72lk
do pref .......12l
Chi. G.. w. 80. 1914
Chi, Ind. &c L.. 9A
do do pref -. 43
Chi. g. N. w. ..162
do PREF .......19S
C.C.C. & ST. l.. 60
do do pref 80. %
Del. g. Hudson Iii
Del, l.. e. w. ITO
Den. a. Il. c.. %
do pref mann. TAN
Erie new ..... 1874
do LIST pref -. 37A
Fort Wayne ...1s2
CT. Nor. pref 1921
Hooking Valley. Slz
Ill. Central ....115
l.. u. & w. -. 1874
do do pref -. 67A
Lake Shore 80. 200
l.. 81 N. ....... 659s
Manhattan l.. .124A
Met. ST. Ry. ...2531s
Mich. Central lib
MINI. & ST. l.. 5lIk
do do LIST pref. 50
Mo. Pacific ..... 51lk
M. & Ohio -. 45A
Mo, X. 81 4. -. 1874
do pref ...... 1914
". J. Central ..11SA
N. Y. Central ..141h
N. Y, C. 81 st.
Il. ............. 1874
do do fst pref. Sc
do do I'd pref. 80
Nor. e. West. :. 1871
Nor. Amer. Co. 10
Nor Pacific -. SO
do pref ..."... 7s1s
Ont a. w. 49,. 267s
ORR N. pref. 20
o. s. L. ........ AK
p. c. LIST pref. So
do "a pref -. go
Plttsburg ......180
Reading ....... 237A
do LIST pref :. 6la
n. g. w. ..... "a
do pref ........ IS
Rock Island .1161s
st. l.. a. S. F.. 11%
do do pref -. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
Bonds.

U. s. 2s, reg -. 991klN. ]. c. Gen. IS 119
II. s. 49, reg ....107hlN. c. Is ........ 127
u. S. 3s, coup .108hlN. G. As ........ l08
u. s.. new ,4s,reg 129AlN. 7. lists ...... 1l3lz
u. S.new 4s.cpp 1297s No. Pac. 3s ..... 676
II. s. old As, reg 1l2A No. Pac. As -. 103Ik
u. S. old 4s,cpn 1l3AlN. Y. c. & St.
u. S. IS, reg 1l3 L. Is .....,... 1854
u. S. IS, coup lib ". d w. con- az SO
Dis Of G. COS III N. & w. gen 6s 1870
Ala. class A -. 10 ore. Nav. lists. Ill
Ala. class y -. 40 ore. Nav. Is -. 1902
Ala. class G -. 100 o. s. l.. 6s....r. 128
Ala. currency e. 100 o. s. L. con. IS ll1A
Atch Gen. Is ..10lM Read. Gen. As 1914
Atch. adjt. As =. S312R. G. w. lists :. 97il
Can. so. DDS -. lO9hISt l.. & /. M.
Ches. & 0. 41ss 94laI con. ........ 1895
Ches. & o. IS ..1i9ASt Louis & San
c. & ". w. con. #. Gen. 65 -. 123E
is ....,........ i4S St. Paul cons. 1855
c. & N. w. s. F. st. Paul, c. & p.
deb. IS ...... l22 lists ............ l2lz
Chi Terminal As 991aSt Paul c. & +.
y. e. II. c. lists io812 IS .......,...... 1914
d. e. II. G. AZ ...10lh So. Ry. So ...... 1851
+. r., " d G. STAN r. & r. IS S91z
lists ............ l05 Ten. new set. 3s 81
Erie Gen. As ... 72hlT. & +. lists . 1f3
TT. w. g. Den. 4. & +. IDS -. 5sss
CITY Isl ....... &S3s Union F. IS 49,. 1906
Gen. Electric SIS rs ~. p. ID. e. G..
G. H.& 5. 4. IS III lists -...,........ 90
6. II. & S.A.2ds io6 Wabash lists e.. lie
II. a. T. Cen. 81 ii2 Wabash DDS go. 81
H. & T. Cen. con. Wis Cen. lists 10
Go ............. 10 va Centuries .. 8a
Iva. G. lists loSAVa. deferred -. s
h. c., p. & G. NJ. & 0. As .s5
lists .........". 65 Col. Southern IS .s6
La.Eew con. Is l1Ac. Of Ga. Is ..... 96i5
l.. & ". Units IS do ist In ...... 40
Mo. *. g. r. DDS 90 do "a In ........ II
n. Y. G. lists. ma
New YORK, April i3.-standard Oh, 4s0A
ais2A. T
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
TABLET TO BE ERECTED.

The people of Youghal are taking steps
to commemorate an exceptionally mel
ancholy incident in the rebellion one
hundred years ago. The Rev. Peter
O'Neill, who was parish priest of Bally-
macoda, was logged in the corner Of the
town known as the Bail Alley, because he
was supposed to have been possessed of
some important secret connected with a
crime committed in tiat locality. He
knew nothing about 1t, but even If he
possessed the secret it was his privilege
to conceal II as priest. But those who
were carrying out British tyranny in Ire
land sought to extort confession from
the heoric priest and committed this
inhuman act Of scourgirg. It is proposed
to commemorate that event by the cree
ton Of memorial tablet on the we'll
known and ancient Clock Gate, where II
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

In. spite of all that is said and written,
the tongue of SANDER will wag till the
end of time. Wherever vacuity exists
there gossip and vulgarity, the parents of
detraction, reign. Many of the ought-to-
be gentler sex, whose time could easily
be filed with helping the tired ones of
labor and toll, mendinR or making cloth
ing for the destitute-who are only too
maryland from whose hours of idleness
nothing good ever comes. would improve
themselves ard would learn to see much
good where now they see but little if any.
Helping the sewing class for the parish
poor would be wonderful improvement
to sitting at ones window by the hour
staring in idleness at passersby, or worse
still, making unjust comments, perhaps,
on ones neighbors across the way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

OOdOOL i Mud i HID
E. F. Sauerman, 45th District.
Gus Carols, 18th District.
Gus C. Rietze, 18th District.
A. Marcus, 4Sth District.
ID. w. CapitO, 10th District.
p. M. Mcdonald, 5Oth District.
III. III. Moore, 5tst District.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
CHAFF.
asnas sasa xssssase

Prof. A. H. Sayce, archaeological ex-
plorer and professor Of assyriology in
Oxford, England, after thirty years spent
in deciphering the ancient hieroglyphics
of Eastern lands, is visiting the United
States and was interviewed a few days
since in New York. He described briefly
the immense libraries lately unearthed in
Egypt, Babylonia, ETC., and at Tello, in
South Chaldea, French explorer dis
covered library which was found three
or four centuries before Abraham. The
libraries are formed of clay books lying
on shelves, containing records that throw
light on many of the books of the Old
Testament, especially that of the Penta-
touch. He shows conclusively that this
latter belongs to the Mosaic age, and sees
no reason to doubt that it is the compost
ton of Moses himself But the most
valuable archaeological discovery of the
last quarter of century from biblical
point of view has been that of the Tel-al-
Amarna cuneiform tablets.
~.
The immense air ship which will be
completed in few days, the invention of
Count Van Zeppelin, of the German
army, is built Of aluminium. the lightest
of metals There are 1000 cylinders,
each holding sixteen cubic feet of hydro
gen gas, so that there will be about 49,
600 cubic feet of gas in the whole ship
1t is admitted by all scientists that the
lifting power of this much hydrogen gas
will be ten tons. The weight OF the
whole ship will be only four tons. The
outer covering of the ship will be entirely
fre-proof. With the safe and intelligent
construction of this new air ship, the
world is about to enter upon new epoch.
Besides being new weapon of war, it is
expected to be the perfected balloon
which will carry us with the greatest
ease from temperate TO torrid cline, from
the regions Of Labrador to the arid plat
eaus of Asia, aud make the most mac
cesaible points of the compass as easily
reached as New York or any other of our
important centers.
~
The Lady Abbess of St. Bcnedict's,
Rome. is nyw travelling through the
United States. making note Of its educa-
tional and religious features. She is the
daughter Of Sir Robert Pynseut. the head
of one Of the most ilustrious Catholic
families Of Great Britain. After assuming
- I H. =. ~.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04


At last the "eel-tight" skirt is doomed
to disappear and the graceful box-plaited
one takes its place. This is the latest
dictum of fashion. Also the trailing skirt
will soon, if fashion plates read correctly,
be dream of the past. To those figures
who resemble nothing so much as baby
in long skirts the neat walking length
ought to come as a relief. Though trouble
some the long skirt has been at times, il
in nearly all instances carried the lines of
grace along with it.
~
The action of the Countess Castellane.
nee Miss Anna Gould, in putting off her
yacht the beautiful and distinguished
Mrs. Austin Lee, the social leader of
fashionable Paris, is being unfavorably
commented on by many Eastern journals
When the Princess of Wales was annoyed
by the attention which her titled better
half bestowed ON another woman she abb
raptly but quietly betook herself home
and left Mr.. Albert to enjoy his newly
found treasure. Thus she obtained the
sympathy of all true women. Moral:
Temper and rudeness instead Of winning
friends lose them.
ANNIE NEvIN CUNNINGHAM.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

will be seen by the passerby and remind
him of the bravery and patriotism Of this
Irish priest. Two humble members of
the Society of United Irishmen-C Charles
O'Neill and CHARLES Gallagher-perished
on the scaffold in Youghal, and these
brave fellows it is also proposed to honor
by memorial tablet. The memory
of the past is dear to the people of
Youghal, and from it they draw instruct
i've lessons for the future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

English-speaking people interested in
literary work or research. The poor are
fed daily at the convent, and one depart
ment carefully fostered is the bestowal OF
charity upon the reduced nobility whose
pride will not permit them to seek as
sistance. The Lady Abbess succeeded a
short time ago in affiliating her founda-
ton in Rome with St. Andrews Uni
versity, Edinburgh. One of her principal
objects in visiting the United States was
to form a similar connection with the
Catholic University of America. Her adj
miration of American institutions is very
great and sincerely and naturally ex-
pressed, She was much impressed with
the ar OF scholastic culture at George
town University and Of the quiet, courte-
Gus demeanor of public officers in every
place she visited. Her praise Of railroad
officials is peculiarly agreeable, because
so little is said of these pains-taking,
courteous men. We in this country are
so accustomed to these civilitiee in travel
ing that we take them for granted as a
matter OF course, seldom taking time to
give few favorable comments so richly
deserved by this class of public servants.
The Lady Abbess holds the highest dig
nifty attainable by woman in the Catho-
lie church. She wears the plain black
habit of the Benedictines, the oldest
order in the church. She is about forty
years of'age, aristocratic and refined.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
LEGISLATURE /:

44th District, ]. G. Strong, Jefferson Co.
18th District, DIR. John A. Stafford,
Louisville.
10Th District, r. WATSON, Louisville.
47th District, J. r.. Kelday, Louisville.
4Sth District, Mark III. Heissman,
Louisville.
10th District, w. NJ. Hail, Louisville.
5Oth District, G. DR.. Akin, Louisville.
51st District, Sam Lucas, Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
STATE SENATE:

37th District, John Barrett, Louisville.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-01
BRAIN EXPERIMENTS.
Prof. TaIbert, Formerly of Beaver
Dam, Winning Fame
Abroad.

La Porte, Ind, June 2T.-I Special. !
Prof Talbcrt of Beaver Dam. Wis, for
mcrly instructor i'll biology in the public
schools of this city and recognized stu
dent, investigator and thinker of great
promise. is now carrying on his invc>tiga-
tionS in Europe lie has written Il
friend here that he has succeeded in
opening a way for 4 much wider and
more scientific investigation ur the action
of the brain on the muscles of the body.
1t has long been known that StimuIa-
tion of ccrtainS parts of the brain would
muscles Of the body, but the iuvcstiEa-
tlonS have necessarily been carried on
under difficulties and no very definite
knowledge has been obtained. In his cX-
pcrimrnts Prof. TaIhrrt has hit upon
the plan of trcphinng holes in Il dog :
skull, which are filled with ivory plugs
to which are attached CoCtrOd" knobs,
resting ON the surface of the brain.
Wires are then attached to a battery and
the brain at that point is stimulated at
Will. with results To he noted with com
plCtC accuracy and leisure and without
the slightest pain to the animal. aS the
brain Is known to be entirely inScnSirvc
To the current The dog merely responds
by the movement of certain muscles con
trolICd by the part of the brain Stimu-
lated and puts the operator in possession
of the Information he seeks.
Hitherto all such work has been very
slow processes don" under tn" greatest
difficulties and often with much danger
TO the subject. Psychologists everywhere
VIII be greatly Interested in this dScov-
cry. Experiments will next hc made
with the human brain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-01
WILD MAN OF THE WOODS
Strange Specimen of Humanity
at Chippewa Falls.
ARRESTED BY MARSHAL
Cannot Talk an Intelligible Language
and Seems to Have Lived Like
Beast.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, June 26.-I Spc-
Cial. The village marshal of Tony,
small town north of here on the 500 line.
this county, arrested a peculiar character
yesterday, who was brought to this city
this morning and placed in the county
jail. He is a man about 90 years of axe
and has lived in the primcval forests of
northern Wisconsin so long that he be
came wild. When he entered the town
of Tony he became frightened ut the
sight of humanity, and his actions led
the marshal to take linn into custody.
He assaulted the officer with large
bowie knife and it required the services
of three men to take the knife away
from HIM and lock him up. pn several
occasions this hermit has been seen hy
land hunters cruising in the woods, hut
none could get near enough TO speak with
HIM. His beard and hair are long and
shaggy and he wore nothing but gun
ncy sack about his body, presenting Il
formidable appearance. All day ycStrr.
day visitors went To the jail to see this
peculiar specimen of humanity. sitting
alone III the Jail corridor. hut he pays uu
attention To them and when spoken To
answers i'll language that no onv can
understand. 1t IS supposed that he is of
French parentage. but has been sccudrd
from humanity 50 long that he has for
gotten his language. The authorities
here have decided to examine him as tu
ms sanity. If he is proven 10 hc SaUr
1t Is thought that he Will hr set free
again To rome about in the wildS or
northern Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-01
GIVE OTIS MORE MEN.
Climatic Conditions will Nece5Si-
tate Constant Dispatch of
Recruits

Washington. u. c.. June oI.--ThC
President upon his return To Washington
was promptly acquainted with the situa-
ton in the Philippines as exhibited i'll
Gen. Otis statement cahcd yesterday.
He was in conference for time with
Secretary Algcr respecting the best meth
Cd Of carrying out Gen. Otis desire tn
maintain, at least throughout the rainy
season, an effective fighting force of no
less than 10000 men in the island. In
the generals last estimate. which was re-
celvcd yesterday. it is noted that he asks
Tor an reflective force of 10000 men.
This last estimate will obligr the war de
partmCnt to secure more troops.
Gen. Otis report aud his casualty list
make II evident that provision must he
made ut once to supply Il shortage of
about IL per cent. iii his force. The oil
ClaiS are taking into consideration til" as
Surance of the medical authorities that
no diminutiOn to this disability rate can
be expected during the wet season. but
that the conditions may grow even worse
as the seas SDn advances.
Many Of these men will have to hc N
vallded home to the United States. it be
ing demonstrated particularly in the ty-
phold cases. that cOnvalcscCncc is rare
unless the patient leaves the Philippines.
Thus. the department will he mlAr the
necessity of keeping up steady faw of
recruits from the United States. If Gen.
Otis desire is to be complied with. The
recruiting officers reports indiCat" m
ability on their part to supply lion men
week, more than sufficient. it is h'-
hevCd, to meet Gen. Otis ne"ls in tn"
future, while as for the present the De
partment has assembled 300 recruit; ut
San Francisco. ready for TRANSPORT as
soon as ships can be found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-01
A SOCIETY WEDDING.
}. keCk Wheeler, Formerly of Mil
waukee, to Wed Miss Steb-
bins at kenOSha.

kenOsha, Wis, June 2T.-f Special. /
The most important event i'll the social
circles of this city i'll many years will
be the wedding of Miss Emma Stebbins,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Stebbins and a niece of L. G.. Simmons,
to J. keck Wheeler. which will take
place at s o'clock this evening at st
Matthew's Episcopal church. The prep
arations for the wedding have been very
elaborate and the church in which the
ceremony Will he performed has been
completely covered with decorations of
palms and American beauties. The ccrc-
mony will be performed by the Rev. Har-
ry Thompson, rector OF the church, and
Edward TarbOX. organist at Christ
church in Chicago. will preside at the
organ. The bride will hc attended by her
sister, Miss Bessie Stehbns. who will
act as maid of honor, while another sis
ter, Miss Belle Stebbins, and Miss Louise
Balm will act as bridesmaids. The bride
to-he has always been the central figure
III kCnosha society. Beautiful and ac-
complished, she has been 4 general IA
vorite. The groom is widely known aS
the representative Of the Badger Brass
works in this city. Previous to .his time
he was the manager for the Charles ii.
Slcg Manufacturing company in MilWau-
kce.
La Crosse, Wis, June 81 Special. i
Max Strauss and Mabel ISham. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George lsham were
quietly married last evening. They were
To have been married June % but the
ceremony was deferred temporarily hy
the action of the father of the groom
who forbid his son To marry anyone but
JewcsS, and threatened to disinherit
his son. He afterwards rclcntcd.
Bloomer Wis, June u Special -
Frank AbIcidingcr ond Miss Frances
nf
ried at the Catholic church this morning.
Both are well-known and popular young
people i'll the village.
Miss Tina Turner and Alvin Ehrin-
berg were married at the Brush IrairIe
Catholic church this afternoon.
Amund J. AmundSon and Miss Emcin
Erickson were married at the Norwegian
Lutheran church yesterday afternoon in
the presence of large circle of relatives
and friends.
Rarahoo. Wis, June 21.-I Special. |
Harry Workman of this city and Miss
Mabel kimhall were married at the home
Of the bride i'll ST, Paul today IN"
groom is the son of City Clerk j. :.
Workman of this city.
Sheboygan. Wis, June 81 Special.
Miss katherine Lindcnthal, Il former
Shcboygan young lady, will be married
at Butte. Mont, tomorrow. She is Il
former Shehoygan young lady who went
vest IL ttdtH S'll''i StNti III H'ttiN 't'-
Miss Mary Lindcnthal, a sister of the
bride-to-bc of this city, will attend the
wedding.
Kaukauna. Wis. June 27-l Special
A very pretty wedding occurred y"StCr-
day at high noon at the residence Of l.
@. Freeman, when his Youngest daugh
ter. Miss Ednah Freeman, and Hugo
Weifenhach were united i'll marriage hI
Rev. William Kilhurme. The bridal CoU-
pie were unattended. Only relatives and
n very few intimate friends were present
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-01
TO HARD ON "HUBBY."
Madame STRINGS Criticism of
Married Men Folk Causes
Comm OtiOn.

London, June 21.-Thc International
Council of Women which assembled yes
terday in the cOnyocation hall of Church
house, Westminster, is divided into five
sections, or meetings, which were all
crowded today
Great interest is taken in the political
section which discussed today the parlia-
mentary cnfranchiSement of women. the
NIce-preSldent of the council. Mrs MAY
W right Sewal of the United States, pre-
siding.
Miss Susan B. Anthony. one of the
American delegates, detailed the progress
OF the movement in America. The an.
nouncement that a paper would hp read
in behalf of an American woman'S so
clety opposing female franchise was met
by storm of hisScS
Mrs. Sewall protested against this I'm
tolerance, pointing out that no one was
obliged to attend but it was their duty,
II present, to listen courteously to all the
speakers.
The paper was then read. punCtuated
by lroniCa! cheers and dcriSivp laughter.
In the professional section Nine An
tolnettc Stirling created some excitement
by declaring. with much emotion, thai
she thought the speakers were too hard
on the men. and adding that women only
realized the full value of q husband when
the latter was lost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-01
RECRUITS FOR PHILIPPINES
Transport Sheridan Sails from San
Francisco with Troops.

Washington. u. c., June 26.-Adju-
tant- General Corbin has received a tcr-
gram from Gen. Shaftcr at san Fran
cisco stating that the transport Shcri-
dan sailed at & o'clock Yesterday after
noon for Manila. Gen. Young and aides,
Col. paggett, Maj. Quinton and Cos. Il
and II of Fourteenth infantry, 239 en-
listed men, and forty-four COM
pany officers, We're on board.
Troops \ and +, Fourth cavalry
seven officers and 173 enlisted men; =;
Lieut.. Moss and twenty-five men, Twcn-
ty-fourth infantry; eight hospital corps
men and forty-one members of the sig
nal corps were also on the transport.
Recruits numbering 124S for the rcGi-
mcnts already in the Philippines were
carried In addition to this were Il num-
ber of company officers and assistant
surgeons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-01
TOTAL LOSS is $25O,OOO.
Disastrous Fire in Boston Throws 300
Hands out of Employment.

Boston. Mass, June 26-Fire which
broke out at 10 O'Clock last night, gutted
the four upper floors Of the six-Story
building at the corner of Pearl and Pur-
chase streets, ana also damaged to some
Purchase street. The fire apparently
started in the rear of the office of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter, on
the second floor soon after midnight
the fire was practically under control.
The heaviest losers. 50 far as can be
judged, VIII be the Boston Bindery COM
pany and the American Wool and Cot
ton Reporter. Other occupants of the
building were the Pratt X White Ma
chine company and Thomas |. \. Smith
X Co, printers. The loss 60 the building
alone Will probably reach Sloo.ooo and
the occupants probably lose S15O,ooO, in
Guiding the value of the books in process
of binding. Three hundred hands were
employed by the binding company.