davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10

Liverpool. May o, 4 p. m.-Cotton, spot
Increased demand; prices firm; American
midding, 5 7-16d. The sales of the day
were 15.c90 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export, and included 49,
400 American; receipts 5000 bales, includ-
ing 1900 American.
p. MIXTURES opened quiet and closed
dull; American mddllng, low middllng
clause: May, 5.2195. 3D. value; May-June,
D. 2Od, sellers; June-July, SINGS 1Sd, value;
July-August, sled, buyers; August Sep
tember 5.0d, buyersi September October,
| 1904. SOD. sellers; October November.
4.37d, sellers; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. $40
432d, sellers; December January 300
4.3Od, sellers; January FEBRUARY, 4.27TD
4.2Sd, sellers; February-Mareh, A ed. sell
ers. 44a~s
New Orleans, May 9.-Cotton futures
quiet
May .....935Gl9. SO October q. 99dS 90
| June .....9 .34t9. 80 November z. S3I7. "a
July .....s SiG9.S5 December q. S3q7 "a
August ..9.O5d9.O6 January n. S46l7. S5
| September g. 356S a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10

ton or was settled in harmony. Never yet
was peace found this side of division!
To treat this question with expedients is
temporizing and uselsess. You might IS
well salve a broken limb with vaseine, or
treat cancer with catnip tea. This is a
case of surgeIy-surgery heroic, hut beneii-
cent. The knife that sewers the limb. but
saves the life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10

Contagious
within of
blood
swollen glands patches in the mouth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10
The Problem.

The problem that confronts us is one
of tremendous meaning to both races
white and black.
1t is a problem for our race, because
there never has been and never will be
complete national unity and sympathy
until this vexed issue is removed from
national discussion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-10
a Race Issue.

When will we learn that this IS from
first to last, race questIon-an issue of
race. and not politics, thing OF skin and
not Of section or condition? Suaighten the
hair and whltep the skin Of the negro. and
the issue Is closed. But the skin and the
hair battle all theories and meek every so.
luton that seeks to harmonize elements
inherently and inourably antagonistic. The
history OF races is the history Of race an
tagonism and separation. lt goes back 70
Babel and runs through Hebrew and Egyp-
tan, Jew and Gentle, Turk and Christian,
Magyar aud Hungarian. the castles Of In
dia and the Spanish warfare against the
Moors. IL never yet ended in amalgama-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-30
ANTRIM.

The Orange rowdies of Belfast have
been outdoing even their worst perform
ances of former years, since the recent
British successes in South Africa
Drumming parades and window-smash-
ing are the order of almost every night
On the evening of June 1st drumming
parties paraded the central thorough
fares, and INDUCED in most disgraceful
conduct. Donegal street and Royal
avenue were for time turned into
pandemonium by the mobs. In Alfred
street and Joy street a Protestant
crowd nenaced the Catholic district
In Donegal street windows were
smashed in the Catholic schools, as we'll
as in the premises of several Catholic
traders. The night of June 9th, wit
messed a recrudescence OF the disturb
ances. An Orange crowd belonging to
the Shankhill Road attacked the public
house of Catholic trader, and came in
conflict with Nationalist crowd. On
the latter, the police made numerous
charges. In various streets adjoining
the Cullingtree road district crowds
directed vigorous fusilades of stones at
the police. Missiles were also flung
over the roofs of houses In York
street an Orange smashed the windows
in several establishments.
DUBLIN.
In the list of killed and wounded in
connection with the capture of the Dub
lin Yeomanry, at Lindley, South Africa,
appear the names of Mr.. A. M. Porter,
son of the Master of the Rolls, who was
killed, and Mr.. Holmes son of Judge
Holmes, who was severely wounded. In
the Rolls Court, the Master of the Rolls
adjourned the sitting at two o'clock, on
June z, when the report was received of
the death of his son. The deceased
yodAg man, who was student of Cam
bridgeSand Trinity Colleges, was very
popular in Dublin.
DERRY.
The Pretoria loyal rejoicings in
Derry have been productive of mischief
as in other places. The son of Mr.. Ma
masses Doherty, Wellington street, was
struck by the explosion Of what ap-
peared to be she'll, which came down
into the street, struck the ground, ex-
ploded, and then struck Mr.. O'Doher-
tvs son on the breast 1t seemed to
have been thrown by some person under
cover of the fireworks display which
took place on the City Wall. 1t is sig
nihcant that large numbers of these
bombs, which in exploding, are capable
OF doing much harm, were fred from
the Walls at point Immediately over
looking the Rogside, which is a district
almost exclusively occupied by the Cath
Ole working classes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-30
Attention, Candidates /!

Under the new election law for Hen
nepin county, all candidates for Office at
the coming election will need printed
form of petition for signatures of quail
flied voters. 1t is not too early to be-
gin the work now. We have the neces-
sary blanks and the correct form at this
Office and can furnish them on short
notice.
THE IRISH STANDARD.
81 dth St. 6
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-30
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The Exile of Erin.

WW y / AVM lAkLAlyU
The Exile of Erin.
There came to the beach poor exile OF
Erin;
The dew on his thin robe was hoary
, and chill;
For his country he sighed, when at twi-
light repairing,
To wander alone by the hind-beaten
hill.
But the day-star attracted his eyes sad
devotion,
For it rose on his own native isle of the
ocean,
Where once, in the flow OF his youthful
emotion,
He sang the bold anthem of Erin-go-
bragh.
20 sad is my fate" said the heart
broken stranger,
"The wild deer and wolf to a covert
can flee;
But l have no refuge from famine and
danger;
A home and a country remain not for
All! never again in the green shady
bowers,
Where my forefathers lived, shall
spend the sweet hours, !
Or cover my harp with the wild-wovel
fowe' =,
And strike the sweet numbers of Erin.
go-bragh.
20 Erin, my country though sad and
forsaken,
In dreams I revisit thy sea-beater
Shore;
But, alas! in a far foreign land
awaken,
And sigh for the friends that car
meet me no more.
And thou, cruel fate, wilt thou never
replace me
In mansion of peace, where no perils
can chase me?
All! never again shall my brothers EN-
brace me!
They died to defend me, or live tc
deplore.
"Wlere now is my cabin door, fast by
the wildwood?
Sister and sire did weep for its fall
70 ~, ~,
my childhood
And where is my bosom friend, dear.
er than all?
All! my sad soul, long abandoned by
pleasure,
Why did it dote on fast-fading treasure.
Tears, like rain drops, may fall without
measure,
But rapture and beauty they cannot
recall.
"But yet all its fond recollections sup
pressing,
One dying wish my lone bosom shall
draw;
Erin, an exile bequeatl1s thee his bless
ing,
Land of my forefatl1ers, Erin-go
bragh.
Buried and cold, when the heart still.
its motion,
Green be thy fields, sweetest isle of tho
ocean,
And thy harp-striking bards sing lout
with devotion,
Erin, mavourneen, sweet Erin-go
bragh."
-.Campbe1l.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-30

the Rev. Thomas Murphy on the scene
it would have Jared badly with the jubi
lators.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-30
WEXFORD.

In Wexford, on June I, an extraordi-
nary scene was witnessed. The STU
dents OF the Tate school had decided to
march through portion OF the town,
singing God Save the Queen and
other lingo songs, and waving Union
Jacks. They marched through Hill
street, cheering loudly as they passed
the county in6rmary. They next stopped
outside the Jail, where they sang lingo
ditties for a considerable time. They
did not venture to go further into the
town, but discrectly retraced their steps.
On their first passage through Hill
street they had astonished the residents,
who could not account for the turn out.
When it became known that the parade
was intended as British glorifcation
over the fall of Bocr freedom, the wo-
men and children OF the locality were
very indignant;-the men and boys
were away at work at the time. The
women armed themselves with aged
eggs and diseased tubers, and when
Tate's boys again came marching along
they were met with regular fusilade
For a moment they showed a bold
front; but the ancient eggs and pota-
toes carried the day. Down went the
Union Jack, ingloriously, in the dust;
a stampede ensued, and the jingo heroes
aed. Even then, bst for the, arrival Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-06-30

frsaa-Ara z. = Dewitt
ttn. sec..Aiss Aaesss Kelly.
A ct On tsi as's eo1nday sf .setA q 80 p
q. CLOUD. sTnARNs COUNT.
rs. T,s's:d, S q month At 4. v: :: ssS. La La
DULUTH. st. LOUIS couurx
Co. Pres.-John Flood
Div. No L-Pre.ids.t. JsAa EsssA
Wee P.ss,-fatriok nG.se
"a. and IA. s.e e a. iS S.1 e. ~
Irea..-J. q. Sullivan.
third saaa.1 s':t q "a
Catholic association hall.
Div; No. 4, West DulutA.-Prsss1sak, w.
vice Prss.-s. c. Bolssr.
Rec. see.-James Coanslly.
Ireaa-Thonas Boyle.
At n IS o asst and thrd q r'stA
Mrs. ]. B. sullivan.
Prea.--Ars. D. p. NeDoaaA
We We Pss'.1 Mr. vs. g; G; sss!s:.:
Bag.
Irca.-his. r. Jordan.
Fin. see.-Miss II. Koran.
lns 6ee.-Niss Agnes CALLAHAN.
Meets nrst aRa third wednesday eVonl1es
OF month In Tallahassee Blsek IAN
DIVISION NO. 4
fres.-Ars. J. p. Hammiil.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. @. A. Coleman.
Rec. sec.-Ars. Joseph Burns.
EN- ana ms: Sec.-Ars. ]. Clyna,
Trea..-Ars. William Gava9an.
Aeetings first Sunday Afternoon a1A third
Tuesday evening OF month In 4. D, u. ".
wAsECA. wAsNcA COUNTY,.
Co. Pres-Thos. Boucher.
Pres.-Jas. Conway.
Vice Pres.-M. Lambert.
Rec. Sec.-Chas Spillane.
Fin. eec.-B. ]. Lilly,
Ins. Seed. O'Keefe.
Treas.-P. AcLoone.
Meets arrt Sunday snd third THURSDAY OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

the audience and called for much we'll
merited applause. While he gave the
part prominence il was not in such a
manner as to overshadow, but added
10 the strength OF the work Of the 9TH
crs and bettered the whole play As a
portrayer " Irish character few have
equalled him in Augusta. one Of the
best bits of his work was his little
Irish ditty, sung in a perfectly natural
manner and it was one Of the gems "
the evening.
The scenic effects We're good es-
pecially In the furnace room Of the
iron works.
The dancing Of Maud Hazel and
Blanche Fuller again caught the audi
ence.
In the afternoon. yesterday. the at
traction was "All for His Sake" with
Mr.. Harris and Ethel Fuller in the
leading parts. This was given before
a good sized matinee audience.
The attraction. Thursday afternoon
will be, Twin Sisters. Prisoner If
Andersonville will be- given in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
Master and Man."

In spite of the storm, last evening,
Master and Man" as presented by
the Harcourt company, drew good
sized audience to the Opera House.
when the former good reputation OF
the company was sustained.
Charles X. Harris as Jack Walton
and Ethel Fuller as Hester Thornbury
were in the leading roles and the latter
added new laurels to her name by the
work of the evening. While her part
was entirely different from that of the
evening before. she was equal to the
change and again found favor.
One of the best bits of character
work that has been seen here for a
long time in repertoire was that done
by Harry Fielding as Tom Honeywood
In the part itself there was compare
lively little, but under his skillful hands
the part was given a prominence that
made him an immediate favorite with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
UNION VETERANS UNION.
General Orders Tor Seventh Annual Encamp.
meni Skowhegan. November I3.

General Orders No. s.
/. The seventh annual encampment
of the Division of Maine. Union Vet
Grams Union. will be held at Grand
Army hall. Skowhegan. on Tuesday
Nov Is. 1900, and the commander hopes
not only to see full delegations from
all the regiments in the division, but
many visiting comrades as Well
. Headquarters will be established
AT rooms A and =. Hotel Coburn, on
the arrival of the 4.55 =. NJ. train, Nov.
u.
). The executive committee will be
in session at Hotel Coburn at 7.30 p.
NJ. Nov. r.
4. The colonel of the 18th Regiment
abraham Lincoin) will detail an Off
Ger of the day. an officer of the guard.
and four comrades for duty at the en-
campment. They will report to the as
sistant adjutant general of the division
at Hotel Coburn at . A. NJ. on the
morning Of the encampment
;. The encampment will be called to
order at 1880 A. Nj. Nov 80. at which
time it is important that all delegates
be in their seats so that business may
not be DELAYED.
6. For the evening of the encamp-
ment the comrades of the 18th Regi-
ment are planning a grand campfire
and the commander can assure all that
the comrades of SkoWhegan are second
TO none in the matter of entertaining.
/. The Maine Central Railroad will
sell round trip tickets on Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. L and Is. for one fare,
old tariff. valid on the 18th.
s. Rates at Hotel Coburn and Hotel
Heselton are s. per day. and at the
Skowhegan House. $1.50 per day.
9. The commander urges upon all
officers and regiments to cause their re-
turns for the third quarter Of 1900 to
be sent in before the close Of this month
so that the present officers can turn
over the department to the new Off
GERS with their duties all done.
BY direction of
LEWIS SELBT\G
Department Commander.
Official:
Charles j. House.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Headquarters Division of Maine.
Augusta. oct. 16, 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
BACK FROM BIG WOODS.
Or. crooker's Party Find that Deer are Fewer
In Number than Last Year.

II the present conditions exist there
Will be no necessity for guides in
the Maine woods" said DIR I. +
Croker yesterday. Il have never
seen the time when there were ~ fev-
deer and if something is not done
there will be less than at the present
time"
DR.. Croker usually makes a trin ia
the Dig woods and in company with
III. ana Mrs Giddings. has just re-
turned from Holeb where they have
been in search of game. They came
pack empty handed, after being gone
a little over week
When | have gone into that coun-
try before, said DR.. Croker. II have
never had the slightest trouble in find
Ing game. Usually there are deer
paths all through that section and |
have seen six or eight deer in bunch
This year we did not see a single deer
and it was as much as ever that we
found a deer track
When we came out on our return
there were no deer on the train.
Usually when we have struck the
Il ain it has been so crowded in the
baggage and express car that it would
be difficult TO get another carcass in.
When we arrived farther down the line
the eWere but a few deer at the station
ana that is the outlet Of the whole
ArooStook region
Continuing. he said that one trouble
is that party of Il dozen or 50 go and
stop at one registered guides camp and
then go out and hunt. He cited one
particular camp, where he said that all
that the owner asked for was that the
spOrtsmen come and board with him.
If they are not able to shoot the deer
then the owner of the camp Will so ana
set it for them.
Under the present arrangement ne
said the commissioners have not APP
Precipitation enough to keep the game
wardens on duty at all places. There
fore there is a great deal OF poaching.
As a remedy he suggested that every
one who goes into the woods should be
required to take out a license for which
he should pay d certain sum. He sug
gests that the Maine men should pay
S. for the privilege and men who live
out IF the State should pay SIS for the
license. In this way he holds that the
State will receive income enough 70
support game wardens who shall see
that the law is not violated. as he
thinks il is at the present time.
1t was the intention OF DR.. CroOker to
stay in the woods until he was able 70
get a deer, but he became disguised
with the result of the trip and returned
home earlier than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Dental Office Of Or. G. e. Hathorne Receives
Bad Searching.

Fire did nearly $500 worth or damage
to the dental office Of Dr.. q. +.
Hathornc. POS Water street. yesterday
morning at 4.35 o'clock. DR.. Hathorne
had some plate work 10 do and when he
left the office in the evening set his
vulcaniZer at work. This is located IN
the laboratory. on a shelf built next
to wooden partition. The vulcanizrr
L. heated BY a gas jet which is con
nected with clock by which the gas
is turned off automatically. The flame
If the heater was lief; burning as Is
usual when the office is closed for the
night
During the early morning Henry
Fitzgerald. who happened TO be on the
street detected the odOr Of smoke.
Looking up to the windows Of the
office he saw smoke coming out. He
pulled in the alarm from box 81 and
the fire department was soon on the
scene Two lines of hose We're laid
into the building. Chief Kicker of the
department on arriving at the scene
went into the building and there saw
that it was possible to eXtinguish
the fire without turning on the water.
BY means of chemicals he soon had
the fire under control without the
necessity of wetting down the whole
Office. 1t is supposed that the fire
caught from the vulcanizer.
The flames We're confined wholly To
the wooden partition of the laboratory,
one section of which was quite extern
sively damaged. The smoke and
steam penetrated every section of the
room and even got into the cases
where the dental instruments are
kept 50 that the damage done was eX
tensive and more than would appear
on the surface.
1t was one of the best pieces OF
work done by the fire department in
many a day. The interior of the office
would have been wreck had the
water been turned on. and the loss al
most if not quite total. In addition
to that the water would have soaked
down into the stores below and done
a great deal of damage. AS it was
the damage was confined wholly to the
Office itself.
The damage done to the office of DR..
Hathorne is about $500. This is covered
bv an insurance of $500. The damage
done the building. owned by Hon. J.
w. Bradbury, will not amount to over
$25. as only the partition was burned.
The work of making repairs will be
commenced as soon as the insurance is
adjusted and the office will probably
be opened inside of two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
WAFER POWER 70 SPARE.
Value Of Kennebsc River improvements Fully
Apparent. this Year.

The recent rains have made no ap-
parent change in the pitch of the wa
ter at Moosehead Lake. the storage ba-
son for the water power Of the Ken
nebec river There is. however. more
than enough for power at the dam in
this city. and what is true of this city
would naturally be true Of the places
up river.
1t was confidently expected BY many
that such a long season Of rain would
do a great deal toward filling up the
lake 1t seems however. that this is
not the case. 1t is accounted for by the
fact that the ground was dry. In
some places in this city the ground
was not moistened to Il depth of more
than 10 inches. and in other places the
moisture did not extend even that far.
Certain repairs are being made at the
present time at the gates of MOosehead
lake. so that the gates are all closed.
In spite of this there is water enough
al the dam here. This water is supplied
from the streams and rivers this side
Of the lake. There is now two feet OF
water on the dam of the lakes. Here
in this city the water is running TO
waste over the top Of the dam. so that
no fears are entertained Of a lack of
power.
This condition of the water is signi-
ficant from the fact that it shows the
values of the work done to better the
storage system of the kennebec. Last
wear an immense amount of work was
done with a view of preventing the
enormous waste in the spring when
the drivers We're working. The drought
during the present season was the
worst for 80 years. yet in spite Of this
there is now water enough and to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

ganized at Saco for the purpose of man
ufacturng and dealing in cyclod and 9th
er engines with $l0.ooo capital stock 81
which so is paid in. The officers are:
President Charles ). Farquhar of Bos-
ton Mass; treasurer. Matthew f. Gate
ly of Waltham, Mass. Certificate ap-
proved. Oct. II.
Murray Development Company organ
lied ut Portland for the purpose of car
rying on a general mining business with
500. 900 capital stock OF which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President II
p. Sweetser of Portland: treasurer, Clar-
ence Hight of Portland. Certificate ap-
proNtd. Oct. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. SIS.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Che
ney & Co. doing business in the City OF
Toledo. county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
of CatarTh that cannot be cured ~by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1856.
A w GLEASON.
(Sean Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, d.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills ara the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

The schooner Hattie S. Collins re-
Gently reported in dangerous posi-
ton near Marshall Point. Port Clyde,
has been removed with the assistance
of the life saving crew. She lost her
rudder and damaged her keel. The
vessel is now on the Port Clyde marine
railway for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

This question arises in the family ev-
ery day. Let us answer it today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and healthful dessert.
PREPARED IN two minutes. No boilngi no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set TO cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises. stings
sprains Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil re-
lieves the pain instantly. Never safe
without it.
non, wed. ri&wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following
pension changes in Maine are an
nounced:
Additional, Carlos l.. Young National
Soldiers Home, Togus, So. Increase.
Octave Forgue, Soldiers Home, Togus,
IS. Original, widows, etc, special ac-
crued. Oct. 3, Ella Priest, Winslow, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

The construction Of the Boston x Ban
Of Rockland. at Boston. has 20 far pro-
crossed as to allow installa,ton of the
berths and one Of the masts was set,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

We've a little book on the
hair and its diseases which tells
you a good many things you
should know. It's full of pic
lures, too, of what Ayers Hair
Vigor has done for all sorts
and conditions of people.
We should be glad to send
you one. A postal card re-
quest will do.
]. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Ayers Hair Vigor