davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
LABOR NOTES.

AS the result of conference between
representatives of the Stove Founders
Association and the Iron Molders Union,
the wages of $4,000 union molders iu va
rious sections of the country will be adj
vanced 10 per cent. on April !.
The Pencoyd iron works, Philadelphia,
will advance the wages of its 5000 en-
ployes on April J.
After ten-days' conference of coal
miners and operators of Western Ken
lucky, at Central City, an agreement was
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

In Jacksonville there was solemn high
mass at St. Augustine's church in the
morning, and fine lecture in the even
ing by the Rev. P. M. ]. Rock, of Louis
vile, attended by large audience. The
Hibernian Knights Of Louisville, turned
out in a body in connection with the Hi
bernians of Jacksonville. to hear the
lecture delivered by Father Rock. Mr..
Peter Madden acted as marshal of the
parade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
WANT A sun FOR EASTER ?

Of course. NJ J. Vim, whose reputa-
ton is known, is at Fourth and Green
Call on him and he will dress you out in
a style and fit that will please you and all
who see You. To experience he adds
general manners. which holds his Gus
toners.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

in our columns, which is bordered with
shamrocks, and mention this paper.
John Kelly entertained host of his
friends at Seventeenth and Bank streets.
They were grati6ed over the success with
which he is meeting in his new store.
St. Patrick's day in 90 dawned on the
laborirg man with smiles of plenty and
better nav in view.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

Lemoyne Council, knights of Column
bus, seem to be on boom in SYRIA
cusc, n. Y, At the February meeting
five new members were initiated, and at
the meeting next week twenty-five are TO
be initiated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

Seventy-two boys at the Chambers
Mckee glass-works, Jeanette, Pa, are
on strike for 10 per cent. advance, and
900 men are idle as result.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

world. Irishmen have never been back.
ward in giving their support to the cause
of liberty"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Mr.. Harry Galbraith who for sew
eral years has been foreman of the
Cotton Belt repair shops at this
place, who held similar position
with the same road at Waco, has
resigned Harry is well liked here
by both the citizens and men who
worked under him, and they will be
sorry to'see him leave. The city
editor has had a personal acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Galbraith and can
attest to his cleverness and know
him tobe a tiptop mechanic, He
has our best wishes wherever he
may call his home.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Texarkana is not the only place
in the world whose citizens kick if
they are given a little notriety on
the wrong side of the ledger, There
is Jiminez over in San Domingo,
whose is upon his ear because the
newspapers have made him noto'
rious. Sixty days ago there was
not a man in this reading country
who ever heard of Jimine2, and had
it not been for the newspapers this
revolutionary duck would never
had been known.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01
Laid to Rest.

This morning the remains of Col
W, R, Kelley, was followed to the
State Line cemetery by long line
of carriages and men on horseback.
The following gentlemen who were
friends of long standing Of deceased
acted as pail Bearers a.
J. A Roberts, c, E. Brambl9 j,
c. Kirby, E, W. Frost, ]. NJ. Bene,
field and R. L, Trigg. The funeral
services were conducted at the
house by Rev. Weaver of the Chris
tian church.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01
Costello Discharged.

The justice court was engaged
most of yesterday in hearing evi
dence against Ed. Costello, who was
arrested on suspicion of being one
of the men who held up Fletcher
Wyche. Nothing was brought out
against the young man except pure
" circumstantial evidence, aud the
Justice did not think it sufficient tC
hold and discharged him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Mr.. Brittons nepotism order on
the Cotton Belt, came near leaving
the offices and shops without help.
The auditors office in Saint Louis
was run on the family plan and sew
eral other departments likewise. 1t
is a good thing to clean out the
augurean stables once in awhile,
and if manager Britton don't issue
another order this one should be to
his credit
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

L. Kingsbury, who has an abid
lag faith in Texarkana is now pos
sessed of several pieces of Broac
street property where on stands
good brick houses, added another
two story brick to his possessions
yesterday by purchasing the two
story brick house now occupied by
the Chinese restaurant. Mr. Mayhel
was the owner. The consideration
is not known.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Mr. Ockauder Is engaged to grade
the King lots on East Broad street,
for a fine residence which will be
erected thereon,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, tells
the American people not to send
any exhibits to the Paris Worlds
Fair, giving as reason that the
trial of Dreyfus is not a fair one.
We should not go the fair the boy
cott business because France sees
dt to use its own methods in court
dealings with its people. God knows
the press of the United States is
giving France all the punishment it
can bear right at this time,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

John r. Mclean Ia said to be
worth ten million dollars, yet he
was nominated for governor only
on a half vote This shows that
Johns leg was not pulled very hard
and he still retains a hold on his
SSS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Bvefthiag IA sterhng silver, and
best plated table ware, at the "old
reliable" r. Il, Schustere
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

ODwyer a. Ahern have In a
change Of ad today They are
Offering bargains in boys knee
pants, They also carry a large
stock Of boys waists, shirts and col
lars, They have the largest stock
of school shoes to be found They
will sell ladies and misses oxford
ties and slippers at very low prices.
See their new stock now being re-
celyed and opened daily and learn
prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

There were several changes in
clerkdom today in our city. Mr. Jim
Heflln and Mr.. Prater, who have
been cIerkiug for Meriwether &
Taylor, sevred their connection and
their places were filled by the EN-
ployment of Mr., Mcdonnell and
Charles Munchmire. Mr.. Hefln is
now at Brown & Tyler's and Mr.,
Prater has a railroad position, Mr..
Chas. Martin, who for the past three
years has been with S. Lemley, has
taken a position with the Smith
Drug Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

"An Empty Sack Cannot Stand Up
right" Neither can poor, weak,
thin blood nourish ard sustain the
physical system, Hoods Saarsapa.
rilla Is the standard purifier and
true tonic for the blood.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01
Burned to Death.

Hope, August 31,-News has iust
reached here of the death of Sieney
B. Wood at Arlington, Tex. His
house was robbed and set on fire by
burglars and he fatally burned. He
was formerly a prominent merchant
and president of the citizens bank
at this place. He leaves a family
at Fort Worth, Texas
Mr.. Wood was well known here.
Murderers should be hunted down
and hung. Relatives have our sym
pathy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Mr.. G. A. Hays and lady spent
yesterday at New Boston. The
professor was up there the day
before. We learn that he has no
notion Of buying the town, but
merely went up to look at some
land titles of real estate that he is
interested in as agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Hoods Pills do not grlpe All drug.
gists, 25c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01
A Camping Out Party

Should provide themselves with the
best foods before leaving home, as a
camping out ground isn't place. to
secure such high grade groceries,
canned goods and delicacies as you
will find in our high grade stock OF
foods. For camping, picnics, fishing
excursions sacure your palatable,
nOurishing--a --and choice foods at
Meriwether n TaylOr's,
2Io East Broad ST. Phone 100.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

There should be an especially
long term for those footpads who
rob a man because he has little or
no money with him, Most people
do not carry money in large
amounts, even when they are rich
enough to do 80 Humping a poor
man because he has not that which
he cannot have Is a serious ollense,
for which there can be no pallIa'
ton.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01

Mr.. Allen Whitley lost vaua-
BILE ring some three years ago, and
had long since given up of ever
seeing it again, Today his father
saw it on the hand Of young man
who delivers the Saint Louis Chron-
icle, and told him the ring was the
property Of his son, and that it had
his sons initials in it If it was his
ring, The young man said: YES,
this ring has those initials in it and
he can get it by coming after It,"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-01
Snow White Market.

Frank Murray late of Austin Texas, has opened above
market-3ll East Broad street An experienced market
man he can suit ALL Keeps the best Of Fresh Pork Beef
Mutton Poultry Came Fish, ETC. Also all kinds of Vege
tables phone No. o3. Give him Trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
WAS ON THE HEBREW SABBATH
Objection and Reply to Medal Con-
test Having Been on saturday.

Some Of the Jewish pupils OF the Savan-
nah schools may have teen prevented from
taking part in Tie recent contest for the
medal offered by The Daughters of the
Confederacy for The best essay on a sub
ject relating 10 The Southern cause in the
civil war. Inquiry has been made, and no
such cases nave come TO light vel they
may exist. The contest was held Saturday.
the Jewish Sabbath. but the committee OF
the Chapter which had the contest in
charge received no request 10 have ii on
some other day
The following may be Of interest in con-
nect.on with the contest. 1 is the objection
OF Savannah wri:er IN tie jewish SEMI
ment 20 the contest having been held on
Saturday and the reply OF the editor Of
the Chicago Israellte.
In the contest for the medal Offered by
Daughters Of the Confederacy 10 the pu-
piis of the High School writing the best
essay on an historical subject, relating
10 the ciyil war, the jewish pupils Of
savannah were entirely counted out
state this because the contest was per
mltted to take place at the Chatham
Academy on Saturday, without consider
ing the Jewish pupils at all There We're
many afternoons during the week on
which this contest might have been held.
1t is a case Of we care and we do not
care out we SnOuid care. We teach chill
dren TO observe The Sabbath, and when
their rights are assailed, when we could
protect them, we stand mildly at our
posts and say we do not care" That Is
from the Sentiment the Israelite says:
'The above is from the Savannah de-
partment of the Jewish Sentiment: and If
its editor did not happen TO be a lady ia
call upon her to come OFF, or take a
tumble on yourselfr 1 scarcely think il
would require a very large hail 20 hold
all of the Jewish young ladies whose re-
gard for the Sabbath prevented their par
ticipation In the contest. Savannah Is no
doubt quite a piOus place, but ! hardly
think reverence for the Sabbath is carried
to any such an extent by its Jewish com
muuity Let us not, dear sister, make a
pretense of what does not exist Besides.
what sort of Judaism is it which forbids
literary exercises on the Sabbath? Ger
t1inly not the kind which has been taught
any of the young people that are likely 20
take part on an occasion such as the one
in question. There Is such a thing as
OVERRIDING things-as the history Of Sab
bath observance among both Jews and
Christians plainly shows. Therefore be-
loved sister let's not oVerdo sancufying
the day. Let us sanctify the Sabbath Just
enough, but not too much. Too much of
a good thing is bad for the complexion
and. If our charming Southern sisters ore
noted for one thing more than for another
IT is their hawess complexions-which
hope they win not spoil by to much good
ness. We al like good girls. of course;
put, when they get to being too good we
don't like them quite as much"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
RESULT OF GUN CLUBS SHOOT.
Several Members Bring Themselves
TO the Front


The Forest City Gun Club matches.
which were postponed last Thursday were
completed yesterday. The championship
medal was won by John Hearn. on n
score of "a out of a possible 25. In this
match the club showed up well, there be-
ing seven ties for second place, each maxi
ing o.
The repeating shot gun. donated by the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
was won by Peter Morton. This match
was handicap, Rocker Taylor and Nor
ton each broke "A out of % targets and
tied. In the twenty-five bird match TO
decide the tie, Morton broke %, while
Rocker and Taylor got % each.
In the second class, W. Woeltjen was
Rocker ted for first place in class A.
each breaking 70 out OF 20 targets.
IN the second class. w. Wieltjen was
the winner, breaking Is out of -, and IN
the third class Taylor won on score OF
II out OF 20.
The shooting generally was far above
the average of last year, and bears evil
dence of careful practice. Hearn, who
won the championship medal was a sec
ond grade shooter but his scores throue h.
out the entire matches advances him tc
the first class. Taylor, who was a third
class man, is now advanced to second
class. Ele came within two. OF being ad-
Nanced 10 the first. Ills shooting sur.
and until recently has done little, If any
shooting With a little more practice he
win probably rank with the best shots IN
the club.
The shooting In the sweepstakes shows
up wen. Among the best scores made out
of possible l2O targets were those OF Johr
Rocker, who broke lis, Handy ia Reide
man 100, Kaiser 1876, w, Woeitjen 80. Jaug
stetter 9s. Morton o.. Hearn 80, and Tay
lor 81. Out Of a possible 80 targets, WI
liams got SO, IL. Woeltjen 81, Timer 76
and Garwes SO. Out of a possible co tar
gets H. Rocker broke 81, CamDsen So
Jasme ST. Kracken 43 and Magure Is.
The tie in class a, between Rocker ans
Jaugstetter, viii he decided on mex
Thursday, and IL is expected that som,
fine scores Will be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
To.DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Washington Forecast for Wednesday:
For Georgia: Probably showers in the
afternoon of Wednes day and Thursday;
variable winds.
For Eastern Florida: Fair Wednesday;
probably showers Thursday; variable
winds.
For Western Florida: Showers in the
afternoon of Wednesday,, and probably
Thursday: light, southerAy winds.
For South Carolina: Showers Wednes-
day; variable winds; probably showers
Thursday.
General conditions at p. m. June 10,
1879: The storm center in she West has
not changed materially during the past
twelve hours, either in position or In
tensky. The lowest pressure is 2s.5S inch
es al Dodge City. Light scattered showers
fell in the Upper Mississippi and in the
Ohio valley. From Nebraska northward
there has been a decided fan in tempera-
ture bus Y is still hot in Kansas ana
Oklahoma, the hottest being "a degrees
at Dodge CNy. A maximum of 50 or
above occurro at the following addition
al stations: Montgomery, "a; Charleston,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Augusta,
90; New Orleans. Raleigh Wilmington,
Charleston, Jacksonville Yicksburg,
go Thunderstorms at Raleigh. Whining
tau, Charleston, Jacksonville, Vicksburg,
Montgomery, Palestine, ST. Paul. A wind
of SO miles from south occurred at Dodge
City.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature ? p. m.92 degrees
Minimum temperature 6 a. MI degrees
Mean temperature ........--.....S4 degrees
Normal tenpera tnre ......-......S0 degrees
Excess of temper azure ........... degrees
ACCumulat ted .SS since Juhe
/ ......... ........ 81 degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan:
i .....'.'....''.. -" - '''''' M 49,
Rainfall .......... ......'-~> $500 30 90 iSi
Normal $500 40 nv
Deficiency since June / .4.,-.--.S5 81 lnches
Deficiency since Jan. ] ...... ID y llehes
River Report-The hight OF the SaVan-
nah river at Augusta, at a. M 10 oota me me
ridian time) yesterday was To Ieel, rise
of 06 foot during the prec, 1ing twenty
four hours. -
Cotton Region Bulletin, Sa' AMMAN ia .
for the twenty-four hours enc Y lg az 3 a.
m, 18th meridian time, June 49, 1913;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
THE DAWN or \ NEW SCIENCE.
The Cellular COsmogOny Cult Has Let
Some Light on DemOcritus.


Editor Morning News: ! have been
greatly edited by the newspaper reports
Of the recent lectures by a bright lumln-
airy of the new sect" Especially was
/ impressed by the circumstance that the
audience was mostly composed of clergy
men, doctors, lawyers, professors. ladies,
etc. Not having the honor of belonging
TO any Of those distinguished classes, 1
presume was not qualified 10 follow the
fight of erudite lucubration.
Well! well! So the fanciful imaginings
Of numerous romancers has at last been
proved to be a scientific reality The earth
is hollow, and we live and move and have
our being on the inside of the narrow
crust, with the sun in the middle Of the
hollow interior. only three of four thous-
and miles away And what a perfectly
charming and admirable system of science
philosophy and religion. Is any fact OBJ
structiVe or annoying? Why then il is
no fact. How lovelyi
/ see no difficulty now about accounting
for the additional presence in our hollow
sphere of the moon, of The various plants
ana thelr satellites. or even OF the fixed
stars and the occasional appearance of
comets. Neither need we bother ourselves
about explaining eclipses, transits, o1cul-
tations or any of those other imaginary
phenomena which make astronomy SO nara
to understand. None are facts-all have
been denied by the great new system.
Yet l am sorry l was not there, for l
felt ike would be glad to get a little
information on point or two Surprising
that the sun goes through a hole in the
crust al evening, naturally he must pull
i In with h m. The question then arises,
What does he do init der hole?" Does
he carry il around to the other side with
him in order to get in 10 work again at
daybreak after his Nocturnal debauch?
This doubt worried me for some lime,
but as | got more light I saw clearer.
The sun doesn't so through any hole at
all, but having a light and a dark side,
he gently bumps against the crust not
hard enough to so through, and then
easily hopS over, and starts back re-
Versed
Great Is the new science! Tt has en-
abled me to do sincere, If tardy justice
to the fame of an eminent writer on his
tory and travels, now dead poor fellow,
and gone, l suppose to his warm reward.
He was a foreign nobleman-a baron
sen, that was his name. The baron af-
firmed that in the southern hemisphere
he saw the sun rise in the west and set
in the east. To my shame be 1t said, I
never believed the statement until this
new light came to annihilate my unwor-
thy skepicism. Thus we see how our
great truth crops out to confirm another.
often in the most unexpected way. Next
time | go travelling, instead of going TO
Dawson City or Tybee. | mean to go and
hunt the humping place, not too close.
thank you, but just close enough to see
good what occurs.
Who can estimate the debt of gratitude
we owe the new science for this lucid and
convincing demonstration of sublime
truth? And how truly does Shakespeare
say-I forget in what play, as 1 quote
from memory;
Horatius.
Guam tua in omue philosophia unquam
somniavisti" Demoeritus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
SCOTT SENTENCED TO HANG.
Continued from Eighth Page


westcott came in to The court room and
said to Judge Failigant mat the jury de-
sired 10 nave the ak in the case.
MT. Lester have you any objections 20
the jury having the aX2' inquired JuISe
Failgant Of Attorney r.. NJ. Lester. =,
what acts? The acts of 1887 queried
Mr.. Lester in return. lie was INFORMED
that IL was the AK with which MS client
ended the life of Marie Scott that was
wanted by the jury and promptly gave
me Jury came very near getting dinner
at me expense of the county, but did not
do so, q decision being reached shorl "
after O'Clock. At 2.l5 o'clock the jury
had returned its verdict and the death
penalty had been imposed by Judge Fall
giant. Scott was led back INTO the sher-
III Office, where he remained until taken
back 10 jail. apparently as cool and IN
concerned as ne mad been throughout the
trial
There is probably no other county in
the state which has the record for quick
trials and convictions that Chatham coun-
" has. SCOTS case Is only oCe of NUM-
Der during The last few years in which
prompt arrest, indictment, trlal and con-
Nct.on have followed in close succession,
and in several of these cases the eXecu-
zion of the sentence has been equally
prompt. SCOTS crime was committed
May >. lie surrendered the following day,
was indicted during the month, tried, con
Vlcted and sentenced yesterday and I'M
less the execution of the sentence is de-
fcrr5d by an appeal TO the Supreme Court
viii pay the penalty for his crime on July
q. Solicitor General Osborne has made
q remarkable record for CONVICTIONS dur
ng the several years that he has held
his position.
The jury which sat upon Scots case
Consisted Of Messrs. G. G. Howard, r. w.
ADAMS Jr., W. W. FretWeH, w. G.
O'Byrne, p. T. McEligott. Joseph F.
Bliss Il. W Langben. r. c. Fetzer, Tim
othy Sheehan, n. F. Downing. Julius
A. DuFour ana James F. Dusenberry.
Mr.. Duseuberry is the only member Of
The Scott jury who sat upon the jury in
the Frank Iverson case the day before.