davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

Wheat, No. p
May .....G 63s 66A 66B Co.'S
Corn, No D
May .....S55s S6ss 361sQ96A S6A
s seot 80. ....s7s SIX s7ssq SIX ss SIX
Oats, No. .
May ....2lh 2lA 2lh 21A
July go. .2l9sa21h 21ssG2l1S 2ih 2lAQ21ss
Sept .....20la 20l2 2es Dss
Mess Pork. Der barrel
July ...si1 10 oil 40 S11 S2i1 sl1 s2lk
Lard, per 100 pounds
Sept go. 6 s7ik go s2ik s2is
Short Ribs per 100 pounds
s sept 90. 90. s s. S SIS 60 Sc SO
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
dull; steady; winter patents, $3.60I3. 20;
straights. $290q3.40; clears, $2.7Oa3. 20;
spring specials, 50. s0d3.90; patents 5000
3.45; straights, s26Cd2.90; bakers, $2.0Oa2 40.
No. wheat. 62a65hc; No. 2 red, 7207215c.
No. 2 corn, 37G37Isc; Mo. 2 yellow, 37A1
372sc No. 2 oats, 2i%q22Ac; No. 2 white.
246I2ilhc; No white, 23S4d2fzc No. 2
rye, @1hc. Good feeding barley, 361ac; fair
TO choice mailing 37@40c. No / haxseed,
$3.50 Prime timothy seed, $2.45. Mess pork
per barrel. $l0.30a1l.S5. Lard per 100
pounds, $6.7Od6S2i4 Short ribs sides, loose,
Sc 40a6.G5. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
s650d675. Short Gear sides, boxed. $3.50
705. Whisky, basis Of high wines, $l.23
Clover, contract grade, $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

The pilot boat ]. II. Estill is being rap
idly repaired at the foot of East Broat
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

The tug Regis. which was recently dam
aged by fire. will probably be ready to haul
out on the marine railway tomorrow or
Tuesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
New Postal Regulation.

On and after April l6, the carriers
from the Watertown postoffice will re-
ceive letters (and letters only) for reg
istering when making their regular
trips. For the present the system will
be corfned to the purely residential
districts, excluding even in them bust
ness firms, who will deposit such
mail in the postoffice as heretofore 1t
is expected, however, that this provis-
ion will soon be done away with and
that carriers will be authorized to re-
ceive this class of mail from all who
may present it. The instructions from
the department are very specific that
the carriers are positively forbidden
to engage in explanation or discussion
OF the system. Parties who wish to
have letters register, should hand
them to the carrier fully prepaid in
stamps both for postage and registry
or otherwise be prepared to hand the
carrier the exact change The car
rier will then give the party receipt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
MISS MARIE CARTER,
DRAMATIC SOPRANO.

The Amateur Musical club begs to
announce that, owing to the fact that
Miss Maude Ingle Francis has been
called unexpectedly TO New York and
has been compelled to cancel all of her
western engagements in consequence,
it has secured the services of Miss
Marie Carter, the well-known drama
tic soprano Of Chicago, as soloist for
the orchestra concert on April 49,
Miss Carter has appeared in some of
the largest cities in the country and
has captivated her audiences every
where. She has rich dramatic voice
and a charming stage presence and is
an artist of first-class ability. The
Detroit Times says of her: miss Car
ter quite took the audience by storm
Her voice is a dramatic soprano and
of d beautiful quality. Her singing of
Verdi's % Don Fatale' was full of fire
and enthusiasm and very artistic,
and her encore, Nevins' Bedtime
Song won her an ovation Miss
Carter's stage presence is charming in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
A Sad Accident.

A heart-rending accident occurred
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
near the Washington street crossing
OF the Milwaukee road. the result of
which was that tlex Bardie, the IL
year-Old son of A. y. Hardie, lost por-
tions Of both Of his al us. The boy,
in company with two young com
panions, had climbed on an east-bound
freight train at the Junction and was
taking a ride when ordered off by one
of the train crew. In jumping to the
ground Alex fell in such manner as
to throw his arms across the rail, the
wheels of the cars passing over them
and horribly mangling them. He was
carried to the home of David Water
house nearby and Civ n medical at
tention. 1t was found necessary to
amputate both mem bers, one above
and the other below the elbow. The
little fellow withstood the operation
manfully and is getting along splen-
didlY. He will no doubt recover, al
though the shock must have been
terrible for one SO young. He was
removed to his fathers home on
Fourth street the following day. The
sad occurrence has been a severe trial
to the fond father and in his trouble
he has general sympathy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
Died.

Ludwig Steinke, veteran of the
civil war, died Saturday morning at
his home on Cady street, aged 73
years. Deceased came here from Ger
many in 1868 and the same year Of
fered his services for the preservation
of the Union. He first served as a
member of Co. E, Twentieth Wiscon-
sin volunteers, and later served in Co.
ID, Thirty y-ffth Wisconsin. He for
merly belonged to O. d. Pease post,
No. "a, g. A. R., but withdrew few
years ago. Mr.. Steinke was employed
for long time in one of the mason
gangs of the Milwaukee road. His
wife and three children survive, the
latter being Charles Steinke, of Apple
ton; Mrs. John Julian, of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. Julius Warnes, of Dousman.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from st. Marks church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
rIax Heinrich at COncOrdia Opera
House.

The singer who enters into the spirit
of the song moves US to tears and to
laughter. This is what Max Heinrich
does. He knows how to give express
sion to all human emotions and, there
fore, no one need fear that he will be
unable to understand and enjoy his
singing. He moves your hearts be-
cause his interpretations of the best
thoughts of the best poets are true to
life. The Nashville Banner says of
him: Every song that Heinrich sang
was understood by his auditors, so
perfect was his interpretation, so
broad his imagination and SO intense
his dramatic development. 1t would
be a work of supererogatiOn to choose
any number from the twenty-five and
call it best, for they were all best. All
were so fine that nothing short of
lavish praise could be bestowed On
them"
His daughter, Julia, is worthy child
of great father. She is twenty years
old, her voice is fresh and her appear
ance lovely. The Daily Star, Mon
treal, says of her: ''Miss Heinrich
possesses a contralto voice of rich
quality and peculiarly adapted for
lyrical work. Her voice is well trained
and under excellent control and her
stage presence altogether pleasing.
Her rendering of Foote'S Irish Folk
Song was SO charming that she had
to repeat it, and she no doubt has a
career before her full of promise"
Both these great singers will appear
in one of their popular song recitals
at Concordia Opera house, on Easter
Monday, April 16. BY evening of the
day on which the sale of reserved
seats began at Gamm's drug store
almost every seat was taken. The
committee, however, made very sat-
isfactory arrangements by which fifty
more desiring seats may be accommo-
dated. Price of reserved seats and
general admission, so cents; gallery,
35 cents, and for students, 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10

the extreme"
The following is from The St. Paul
Globe: The concert last night was
an exceedingly enjoyable affair. Miss
Marie Carter, the soloist Of the even
ing, has a rich, dramatic voice, which
together with her captivating stage
presence, completely won her au-
dience."
Mrs. Johanna Hess-Burr will assist
the singer at the piano-a Steinway
grand.
The sale of seats for the concert
has been exceptionally large. The
house has been nearly sold out, but
there are still some good seats left
and the CLUB urges those who have
failed to have their seats checked to
do so at once to avoid disappointment.
The chart of the hall is displayed at
Schempf & Schulz's drug store, where
tickets can also be obtained. The
prices are only SO cents, 35 cents and
20 cents, certainly very low for such
a splendid attraction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
MiIwaukee's Third Carnival

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday June 26, 27, % and 29,
will be the gala days for Milwaukee
this summer. They are the days of
the third annual carnival in which
the entire state of Wisconsin is asked
to participate. During that week
everything is given over to jollity-
jollity of the kind that makes all
happy and o1fends none. There will
be parades, brilliant night fetes and
almost innumerable novelties, all of
which will contribute to make a carni-
val that shall more than maintain the
reputation Milwaukee has gained by
two successful carnivals as a leader
in festival events. The work of pre-
paration IS being pushed with great
vigor, and with the experience &C
CURED on previous occasions, together
with a greatly increased carnival
spirit on the part of the public, the
predictions are that all former efforts
will be eclipsed by the carnival of
1900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
Wedding Bells,

The marriage of Myron Chester
Woodard and Miss Edyth Ireland took
place on Wednesday morning, April 4,
at the home Of the brides parents in
Winton, MINI. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock, and an hour
later, after the serving of the wedding
breakfast, the young couple departed
on a trip as far as Omaha They will
be at home after May Is at Tower,
MINI.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. I. ireland, former residents
of Wausau, this state, and is spoken
of as most accomplished and worthy
young woman. Her father is man
ager of the Knox Lumber company at
Winton. The groom, who is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall j. Woodard, was born and raised
in this city an6 is so well known to
our people that he needs no introduc-
tion at our hands. He has for several
years been located at Tower, Mimi,
and at present holds a responsible
position with the Tower Lumber com
pany. His large circle of Watertown
friends unite in wishing him and his
bride a long life of happiness and
prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland will arrive
here tomorrow and be the guests of
relatives for several days. Tomorrow
evening the groom's parents will hold
reception in the young couples hon
or at their home, 400 Washington
street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10

TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS.
Take LAXATIVE BLoMO QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cures
+. W. GROVES signature on every box. 25c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
22t9-LADIES' SHIRT WAIST.

The new rufied shirt waist has
shoulder and under arm seams onlv.
The box plait is finished on each
edge with a ruffie of white lawn or
embroidery; one of our most pop
ular numbers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
: Great opportunity offered to goo

Great opportunity offered to good,
reliable men. Salary of SIS per week
and expenses for man with rig to in
troduce our Poultry Mixture and In
sect Destroyer in the country. Send
stamp, American Manufacturing com
pauy, Terre Haute, Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
Remarkablo Cure of Rheumatis,n.

About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined
her - her bed for over month and
rem! Iced her unable to walk a step
without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size
Mr.. S. Maddox insisted on my using
Chamberjain's Pain Balm. | purchased
fifty cent bottle and used it according
to directions and the next morning she
walked to breakfast without assistanc
In any manner, and she has not had a
similar attack ,ince-A. B. Parsons.
For sale by c. A Gamm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10
DEATH OF w. C. STEINr1ANN.
Presldeut of the Board of Education
Passes Away This Morning.

fasses Away This Morning.
William G. Steinmann, president of
the board of education and a we'll
known citizen, died at his home, 424
North Washington street, at 3 o'clock
this morning, aged So years. The
cause OF death was liver trouble, with
which he had been afflicted for some
time past, although confined to his
nome only week. Mr.. Steinmann is
survived by his wife and three daugh-
tiers. The funeral will be held from
his late home Thursday afternoon
under the auspices of the Modern
Woodmen. -
Deceased was raised in this city and
at an early age learned the trade of a
harnessmaker. For the past twenty
six years he had conducted a harness
and saddlery shop, his last location
being on West Main street. He was
leading member of the Watertown
Turner society and also of Log
camp, No. 401, NJ. W. A., for which
latter body he had officiated as clerk
since its organization here. In 1885
Mr.. Steinmann was elected school
commissioner for the Fifth ward,
a position he had continued to
hold without interruption ever
since. For the last seven years be
had served as president of the board.
In his every calling in life Mr.. Stein
mann performed his full duty and
proved himself man worthy Of the
confidence and respect of his fellows.
he was conscientious and painstaking,
and no one ever had occasion to doubt
his honesty of purpose. 4 kind hus-
band and father and a good neighbo
and friend has been called hence.
The Watertown friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. George n, Prentiss will deeply
sympathize with them over the loss
of their daughter, whose death oc-
Cured Saturday at the family home
in Mayville, after few days illness
which developed into pneumonia.
Had the little one lived another week
she would have been nine months old.
The. remains were brought here yes
terday and the funeral occurs at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon from the home
of Theodore Prentiss, Clyman street.
Rev. [. G.. Eglin will read the Eplsco-
pal service. The interment will be at
Oak Hill
Miss Kate Callaghan, of 404 Church
street, died Saturday evening at the
age of "a years. Deceased was born in
the town of Clyman and continued to
reside there until her removal to the
city nine years ago. Her funeral took
place this morning from ST. Bernard's
church and the body was taken to
Clyman for interment.
Rev. Charles Boynton, well known
in this city as former pastor of the
gregational church, died Sunday
in New York City. aged "a years.
After resigning his ptstorafe here
Rev. Mr.. Boynton entered the evaEgel-
iStic field and worked for several years
in this state, later removing to the
East.
Mrs. Louisa Jaeger, mother of Mrs
FL. Guetzlaff and of Albert, Robert.
and Edward Jaeger, died Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of her daughter
on Spalding street, aged SO years
Tomorrow afternoon the funeral will
be held from st. Marks church.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
6. Triplett died Sunday, the fune raj
taking place yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10

Letters for registry must not Only bear
the name and address of the person to
whom sent, but they must also bear
the name and address of the sender.
Ii all these requirements are COM
piled with the carrier will receive the
letter, otherwise he must politely
hand it back and with card which
will explain the reason why it cannot
be received. The card is used simply
to save time and thereby enable the
carrier to complete his trip and should
be carefully preserved for future re-
ference. The fee for registration. in
addition to the regular postage, is
eight cents, and this secures absolute
indemnity up to the sum of $40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-10

Ernst Wahl, former resident OF
this city. died April 2 at the home OF
his son. Lewis, in Amigo, aged 70
years. The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from ST Johns church. Be-
sides the son, one daughter, Mrs. Her.
man Rupnow, survives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
TIME FOR DEEDS
And Not for Talk, is the Conclusion
Reached by the Ameer.

And Not for Talk, is the Conclusion
Reached by the meer
LAHORE, Punjab, April 17.-That
Great Britain's attitude towards At
ghanistan in connection with Russian
designs on Herat does not meet with
approval at Cabul (the capital of At
ghanistan) is proved by an autograph
letter published with the Ameer's con
sent, in which, after referring to the
various rumors, he adds:
Now, when Afghanistan Is over
whelmed on all sides, the British gov
eminent does not seem to take any
interest but enjoys the pride of aloof-
ness and reserve. Whenever I have
suggested a check to Russian agrees
sion l have had no response from the
government of India except the sug-
gestion that Afghanistan might con-
sent to the construction of railways
and ~telegraphs. This is impossible, as
the Afghans consider that such a step
would mean their ruin. Notwith-
standing all these troubles l have
proved for the past twenty-one years
the Arm ally of Great Britain. But
now, at the last moment, 1 must in
form my powerful ally, the government
of India, that the present is the time
for deeds and not for talk"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
NoN.UNION MEN ATTACKED.
Strikers Led by Men Who Claim to
Represent the Carpenters, Drive
Men From Work.

CHICAGO, April IA band of
strikers, led by men who claimed to
represent the carpenters union, at
tackled a force Of non-union workmen
this afternoon on Madison street, in
full view of hundreds of pedestrians.
Six non-union carpenters were driven
from the building and two OF them
Peter Brouillard and an unknown man
were seriously injured. The strik-
ers were not interfered with by police
or passersby.
Union pickets assaulted an Italian
in charge OF a number Of non-union
workmen at the Western Electric
building, Jefferson and Harrison
streets to-day. The Italian was
struck on the head with a shovel and
seriously injured. The police imme-
diately charged on a hundred and fifty
union pickets gathered around the
building and after using their clubs
freely, scattered them The police pro-
lection around the building was In
creased this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
SURPRISED THE AMERICANS.
Twelve Hundred TagaIos Attacked
Cases Battalion Headquarters.
Fifteen Americans wounded.

MANILA, April 11.-Twe.ve hundred TIA.
galos attacked Cases battalion headqUar-
tiers of the Fortieth regiment. at Cagayan.
island of Mindanao, on me 18th. The Amer
leans had Is casualties, while OF the at
lacking force 50 were killed and 30 wound
ed or taken prisoners. The enemy, number
ing $50 rihemen, the remainder being bolo-
men, archers and mounte spearnen,
swooped down in a bowling mass NJ day
light, surprising and killing three OF the
sentries. They swarmed the streets In
small parties. some bearing scaling lad
ders, by means of which they attempted
to enter the houses.
The Americans tumbled out OF the bar
racks and formed in the plaza and COM
panies began sweeping the town. The
subsequent street fighting lasted twenty
minutes. Twelve OF the wounded Ameri-
cans are now on board the hospital ship
Relief.
The enemy withdrew to the mountains
in great confusion.
Gen. Montenegro, one Of the insurgents
best fighters, has surrendered 10 Colonel
Smith in the mountains near Camaling.
where, with Gen. M~acabulos, he had been
trying TO r~eorganize the Filipino army.
Col. Smith. with FIVE companies OF the
Seventeenth regiment. nearly surrounded
the force of Montenegro. who. discouraged
by the impossibility Of making his men
stand against the Americans. surrendered.
Macabulos escaped.
The insurgents have attacked San Jose.
In the province Of Batangas. and Santa
Cruz, on the lake, fruitlessly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Repub-
lican convention for the election of
delegates at large to the National con
vention at Philadelphia, named the
two United States Senators, a Cover
nor and a second in command of the
Republican State organization as their
choice for delegates at large.
Then they complimented the news
paper profession by naming as electors
at large the proprietor and editor of a
Buffalo newspaper. The men signally
honored were:
United States Senator Thomas c.
Platt; United States Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew, Governor Roosevelt and
State Commimttee Chairman B. B.
Odell, as delegates at large and Edward
H. Butler, of Buffalo, and f. A.
Mitchell, of Rochester, as electors at
large.
The convention was not enthusiast
tic at its morning session, but was
demonstrative at it's afternoon session.
at noon, and a good gathering when
it met in the last afternoon. 1t DEM
onstrated that so far as individual
delegates went they were not quite de-
cided in their preference as to
whether Governor Roosevelt should be
a candidate for Governor or for Vice
President; whether they want T. l..
Woodruff for Lieutenant Governor
again or Vive President. When
both the temporary and perma-
nent chairman announced the candi-
dacy of Governor Roosevelt for a sec
ond term the convention vent wild
with enthusiasm, but when Mr.. Sher-
man coupled the names of Mckinley
and Roosevelt, the applause and en-
thusiasm were still greater. So 1t was
impossible to diagnose the attitude Of
the majority Of the delegates toward
the Governor. 1t is believed, however,
that the general trend is toward the
denomination of Governor Roosevelt
and the pushing of T. l.. Woodruff for
second place on the national ticket.
The convention had the unique dis
tinction of having no business for the
committee on contested seats to per-
form and of having no interruption of
the programme laid out by the organi-
Zation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April H.
Two of Pinkerton's men have estab-
lished the identity of a man who was
murdered at German, w. Va, in 1894,
and have evidence that will likely lead
to finding the perpetrators of that
crime and the murderers of P. E.
Halderman, a mine superintendent,
who was mysteriously murdered the
day previous just at daylight as he
was stepping from a train at Franklin,
this county, with a satchel filed with
money to pay his men.
The next day the body of a man was
found on a pile of burning brush at
German, w. Va, where it had been
placed after the man had been MUIR
dered. s
The latter crime was supposed to
have been committed by Halderman's
murderers in a quarrel over the dis
tribution of the money.
The detectives say the mar was
Grin Sceley, of Alexandria, Va, where
his father, a wealthy man, now re-
sides. They have been trying to To-
cate the son for six years. They have,
they allege, positive evidence against
his murderers and have gone to Will
Transport, Pa, to make two arrests.
They also claim to have evidence
that these men were connected with
Halderman's murder.