davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
SPIRITS WEAKER.
rrr1NG L CENT BELOW THE MAR
KEr AFTER THE CLOSE.

kosfn in Active Demand at Unehang-
ed QuOtations-COttOn Dull and
Neglected - Securities Firm for
state Bonds-Other Issues steady.
wholesale Markets Quiet and
Steady-Markets by Telegraph.
savannah. July There were no
tbanges in the quotations in any OF the
Isq5ing departments to-day. The only
seature was the decline in the price Of
nirits turpentine after the close OF the
tficial market
The demand was good for rosin and the
sles were heavy. The cotton market re-
NAMED dun.
There was an inquiry for state bonds
and the tone of the market was firm.
O-ber securities were steady at the quo
+ations. The wholesale markets remain
"a ouiet and steady. and unchanged.
The following resume Of the different
markets, both local and telegraphic, will
snow the tone and the quotations at the
close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
CHAM. PRovIsIoNs- ENC

New York. July Flour UNCHANGED
weak ana dull; southern flour unchanged
ana duIl. wheat, spot, dun, steady. IA
sc lower; options advanced &c dccIined
l5sc, rallied &c and closed steady al H0
ssc down; July, 6lAc August, GlsSc: SEN
TENDER 62lsc; October. 627sc; December
64Ac Corn, spot, dull and steady at nc
lower; NO. 2 $3.50, elevator; 349sc afloat;
options dun and 1sMhc lower: July. 33skc.
September, Bic; October, 84bc Oats'
Spots more active, steady; options dun,
nrmer; july 2O3sc; September pose; spot
NO. z, 2l12c No. white, 22022hc: mixed
western, 22n23c. Hay steady; spring. 62Ib
4bi&c; good TO choice, S71aM95c. Wool
moderately active. Beef dull steady;
family, $S.50d90O; extra mess, SG.OOG7 90:
beer hams quiet, weak $14.50Qt15 90: ticrced
peer steady; city extra India, nominal;
picked bellies, 42c; shoulders, 41k14Ilc.
Lara quiet' easy; western steam, 4 20c;
city, S,I5c; July, G2Cc; refined dull; CONT
nent' 4,5Cc; South American, 485c; com
pound 4d4hc. Pork steady, moderate de-
mand; old, T75; new, $8.50a8.75. Butter
quiet. easy; state dairy, 10015c; do cream
cry I12fpl51ac; western dairy, 9ml2c: Ell
gins, l5l2c. Cotton seed oil dull; crude pom
&c; yellow prime, 25c; do off grade, 248tc
Rice firm, unchanged. Peanuts quiet:
tacy hand-picked, &c Coffee steady;
july ll.8Oc; August, 1f25c; September
l0SOc; January, 10.2001025c; March. 10 20
nlO25c; May, 1020c; June, 10.25c: spot Rio
steady, quiet; No. Z, 13GCl33sc Sugar. raw
easier, quiet. firm; refining centrifugals,
firm and unchanged
Chicago, July l, noon.-The market
opened for wheat: July, 553s corn. july.
2b'kc; pork, July, $5.6lz; lard, July 50 500
1924 ribs, July, $3.50; September. 377B.
Chicago, July livery little of yesfer-
days enhancement in grain values re-
NAMED at the close to-day and were II
not for the apathy Of traders In general,
prices would have, perhaps, declined
more. Yesterdays strength left traces of
its force in the market and at the start
but very soon thereafter the course chang
ed, and from that, to until the close. the
selling disposition was paramount Sep
TENDER wheat opened from 81 to 57Kc
sold 57i2c and sec, closing at the inside
&c under yesterday. Cash wheat was
weak and 1AG2lc lower.
Corn.-Trading d.d not assume any par
ticular prominence or Importance The
action of the market was Identical with
that of its more influential neighbor-
Wheat-but, as the volume Of trade was
ly narrower Prices made a slight ad-
vance earlier, but subsequently weaken
ed and declined. September corn
opened at CSC, sold between
281kc to 279sc, closing at 275s
427Ac-1saAc under yesterday Cash corn
was hc higher, closing easy with the fu-
lures.
Oats responded more readily to the
weakness communicated to the other mar
kets than to any display of strength. The
business was restricted and Of no mate
rial significance.
ProV.sions.-The provision market
dragged and was easy A larger run of
CONTINUED on Third Paee1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

81 SO044O; carload lots special: Portland
cement retail, $40; carload lots. 500.
Nuts-Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivicas,
14c; walnuts French, lie; Naples, 12lsc;
pecans. loo; Brazils, &C.; tilberts loo: as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
1O011c; cocoanuts, $375 per 100
Cabbage-Barrel and barrel crates,
$l.5041.75.
Peanuts-Ample stock fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand picked Vir-
ginia, per pound, SIC; hand picked, per
pound, 41ac; small hand picked. per pound
415c.
Demonstrates $1OOq125.
Potatoes-Irish. new, $l.75G2.0O.
Nails-Steel cut, 1Od to cod 1922; Sd,
1892; Cd, S3.47; sd, 1852; 81, 1892. Finish
ing, 1Od and 12d, 1881; sd, $3.47; Cd, 1892; Sd,
4d cooper, $372; all spikes, 1922. Wire
l6d to sod, $347; Sd, 1881; Cd, $3.72; Al and
"a, 1881; ga $417; "a. SAG OF, Finishsing 100,
Si.22 4d, SAP; 3D. S4.62.
Shot-Firm; drop to 3. 100; B to larger,
$1.55; buck, $1.55.
Iron-Market very steady; swede, 4lA@
&C. refined. $40 base.
s2.25; quarter key. $1.25. Champion
tin, Dupont and Hazard. smokeless,
half key, $8.45; quarter keg, $3.50; S-pound
20 to 10 per cent off.
Lumber-Demand, both foreign and do
nestle, is firm. Ordinary sizes, Sll.W0
1900; difficult sizes, $l3.00Q18OO; flooring,
boards, $15.00G22OO; ship stuff, Sl6.5O42OOO;
sawn ties. $1,000.
Poultry-Very dull and nominal-mar-
ket over stocked-Spring chickens 20c
per pair; half grown to three-quarters
grown, 25 to S5c per pair; full grown
fowls, SOC per pair.
Eggs-Market fully supplied; candled,
per dozen, Zoe; country, &c less.
Hides, Wool, Etc.-Hides-The market
is weak; dry flint Sc; dry salt, &c; cry
butcher, .4c; green sailed, 4c. Wool
quiet; prime Georgia, free of sand burrs,
and black wool, 1l1zc; backs, sc; bury,
7d9c; wax, &c; tallow, &c. Deer skins,
15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm;
Iute bagging "a pound, 6Ac; 2-pound.
5Ac; 1A-pound; 54c; quotations MS are for
ging, SIC; iron ties, large lots, S0Q85c;
smaller lots, Soc
Dry Goods-The market is steady; de-
mand brisk Prints, 4Q5lac; Georgia brown
shirtings, q, SIC; q. 4c; A brown sheet
ings, Sc; white osnaburgs, 70712c; checks,
S&Q424c; brown drillings, 51zQGl2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-At the opening to-
Gay the reports showed sales Of . 192
casks at 233sc, at which price the market
was 6ul III tined At the last call at the
ed firm at 2S2sc with further sales of 90o
casks. " wv
After the close OF the market buvers
(. only 2SAc, and from private sources
sold at that price. II is exnacfsd tba9
these sales will be officially reported at
the opening of the market tomorrow
ana that the quotation will show the de-
Rosin. There WAS no change IN the sit
uation The demand for the offerings was
active and the sales large. At the first
call at the Board OF Trade. the market
sales of COB barrels AT the last call tha
market closed rrn and unchanged with
further reported sales of 259 barrels. Tho
following were the official quotations.:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

TraIns3 8 and stop or loca
through
ulimanb
nd3S
A p. A.
N S
NJ
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
FOR SALE.

State of Georgia Bonds. -
City of Augusta Bonds.
Georgia Railroad Bonds.
Southwestern of Georgia Railroad s Per
Cent Guaranteed Stock.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad PEI.
Cent Guaranteed Stock.
Georgia Railroad Stock.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Stock.
And other first-class investments.
Full list sent on application.
JOHN w. DIcKEY,
Stocks and Bonds,
Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

Continued on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02

Market quiet; common, &c; fair. 2i5d
2Ae; good, SAQ3s4c; prime. 4d4hc; fancy
head, 454d4lAc.
Rough-Upland, per bushel. 40I60c. tide.
water. 5OMSOc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
DRY GOODS

New York, July 1.-The indisposition of
quirments is still a feature Of tbe dry
goods market, and to-day a generally quiet
ments 80 ia 0SP"A I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
BADLY BROKEN.

When
be fair fit everybody do
t dseeI will
money If ou
looking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
/ DOUBLE CUT
IN CLOTHING.

Last Monday marked prices down the second time The
The
people clothing
of necessity be bad
But isn't It's the of high goods
the grade clothing
II America.
Things rushing People buying for future might
well join the somebody else
hundred buys dollars Fifty
less are worth
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-02
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH sHoRT LINE
scheduIes-Ian ective May 24th, 1896


and
With Plant north Florida
Air
and
a
and
A. Montgomery, Nashville
agent at
Passenge Agent
- J. L. BECK, Conn ercal Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
HAS STRUCK
-<.--W INTER II ATS

And they're OIL rs Spring Hats that's
done Il. We're with Spring and have a
stock q the newest. --latest. handsg me,t,
aud most Spriugy Hats to take the place
Of the vanishing back numbers, The
quality and wear OF our hats is so su.
periouthat they II be new when fashiu n
and another s,as1n send IA IN to the
rear. a poor hat Is never new. Buy a
good hat and you'll never wear an cid
one, We do not mean that Il will be
necessary TO spend a large amount Of
money Tor we can Sc D you a Hat OF the
Latest style, guaranteed to give salts
faction, iog al amount that will aslonish
you
G,b- Our Prices are persuading and
ggoNd-coaTing.
SHIRTS MLnR 10 nRnRR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

a mission before you Who are going
to bear this kingdom oil when We 40 %
the gfave2 To whom does The God of
Israel look to do this1 lie looks 20 our
sons and daughters that are rsng up
here. This responsibility rests upon
them. and hope they will fulfill and
magnify their calling, There is nothing
like It on earth. You may get the riches
e the world. they pass away but eief.
nal life, celestial glory, q place with % g
righteous after resurrection, win immuf
tai bodies. are worth more than all this
world can give. have confidence TO
believe that the Latter.day Saints vii
carry out these principles and magnify
their calling before the Lord, ] have
hopes that our sons and daughters will
do the same.
Brethren and sisters, ! say God bless
YOU. am glad to meet with YOU ]
rejoice m the Gospel. IN the kingdom OF
God, and In the Holy Priesthood. ]
pray God TO bless you,to open your eyes
10 see, your ears to hear, and your hearts
Co understand. pray God io open
go r understanding, that you may com.
prehend the value and blessing %. the
Gospel that you have received aud OF
the blessings OF these temples and tab
.ruacIes iu the midst Of which you have
the privilege Of dwelling aud receiving
the ordinance OF God. pray that We
may pursue that course that when we
get ON the other side Of the veil we
Shall be satisfied with our record. We
wall Gld our history and our record there
/ 10 the great library Of the celestial king
dom vi our God. and We vii. know Wht,
we have been doing IN this life. 10 We
I do anything that Is wrong we will Dee
sorry Tor b.. We should repent of wrong
aud try To do better | pray that the
( Spirit Of God may be with us 90 guide
aud direct us IN our lab)r uuu. we get
| through here, then when We pass away
| we may bee received In the Kingdom OF
| God We shall rejoice II We do right
| for our eyes have not seen, our ears hav
/ not heard, and % has never entered mtg
/ the hearts OF the children Of m.u o.,
glory that lies before the sons aud daugh
tiers Of Adam. 10 Is hidden from uuD
eyes today. and will never be open TO %
| until We enter into the presence OF Gol
| and the Lamb. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

Mt. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
g.s., aud prominent citizen o; thu
antrfprisiuE tUwr, says; al ssll me
forty different kinds Of cuug1 REM
tdies, but have never IN my expert.
eucp sold % much NJ any one article
no have OF BGndrdI H0rsh0und
Syrup. All VIM Tee ltssy rs the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all distLies VI the
Throat tEi Lungs, they save ever
tu,d.p Its Aglseifo Tor Group and
wbOOpirg Cough. will relieve =
Cough IN one minute. Contains no
oplates. Bold by z. G. NJ. /. Drug
Egofe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
A Sound Liver M.ts. a wen Man.

Are you Bnliou', COnsIlpslrd OF
troubled with JAundicu, Sick Head,
aons, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, DysTepsia,
indigestion, Hot Dry skin, Patio IN
Back and between the Shoulders hills
and FeVsr, etc, II you have any Of
these symptoms. your Liver Is out Of
ofjer, aud your blood IL slowly being
posonsd, because your Liver does mol
act properly. HERBisE will cure any
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach 0T
Bowels IL has no equal ~ a Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free trial
bottles Al z. &, N, /. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

This W0udsrui Linimsnt IL Known
from the Atlantic " the Pacific, aud
from the Lakes TO the GUT. II ths
most IeuetrEting Liniueut In ths
NUtld. IL will cure RheumHtibm,
NsurAlsis, Cuts, 5pTain', Bruiseri
Wounds, Ola Sofes, Burn, SciaIic.
Slro ThfoaI, Sore CnesI Hnu all To-
iammAti1n, after all Others have
JAILED. IL will cure BAtbsd Wire Cuu,
and hssl all wounds where proud n tL
hiss ct in, 1t IL equally efficient TT
an mNls. Try itHnd you will not be
Without II. Price 90 cent?. Bold ~
z. q. NJ. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

eve take pleasure IN recommending
Cham berlHiu's Cough Remedy bscsu's
II IL praised ~ All Whp Try n, says J
w. & n Son, Jrnggistt, March Held,
Oregon, No one . M otei with throat
~ lung trouble eau use this remedy
without prsisinR H. Il always gives
prompt relief. IL ~ especially valuable
fUr IlIs, % II relieves the lungs, makes
uTnAthi z ehslur and aids rXpeCtora.
tlou. A cold Will never result Ia pneu.
m0nia when this femeuy II taken Rnd
reasonable care exercised, For sale by
Dgugglsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
coal tina, suits" "a, yellow Front

Frank ShegArdsOu, ~ engineer on
the southern Pacific Ry,, who resides
az Los Ange o., Cal, Was troubled with
,huumstlsm fIr long lime. He wss
treated by several physicians, alsO visit.
ed the Hot SIrlugs, hut received no
permanent relief until hs used Cham.
bsraiH's PElu Balm. lie ,hys II IL the
tsst med elmo IN lhr WuIld for Theuma.
iisnl. For sale by Dmggiss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

l S,s",I u, re '"ul',. H''Anas OF
that prompt relief may he had by TAX.
ing Chamberlain Collie Cholera and
DArrhovs Remedy, II acts quickly aud
can always be- depended upOu. In
many cases the attack may he prevent
eh by taking This remedy M soon ss the
hrlt indication Of tho disease RppoAfs
20 and 90 cent bottles f1r sale by Drug.
gitts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

~ badness makes one look pro-
ms ursly old, 90 q full head OF haii
gives 10 mature life the appearance Oi
youth. To secure this and prevent lh'
former, Ayers Hair Nigor Ia conn
IDENTIFY recommended. Both ladies' AMI
gentlemen prefer II TO any other dress.
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

The latest results NJ pH Efmaceutlcal
science aud the best modern appll.
auCss arc awaited OF In com poundIns
Ayers SsrsapArllla. Hence, though
hGl'-s.osnlury In existence as a medl.
cine, II II fully EbreAst u the sge Nv ali
that goes 10 make II the standard
blOOd.puTifirT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

All kinds OF PerumrTy and Toilt
articles at the old reliable G1ibe- Pit
Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

A person Is ptemhIufely old whep
bSldn,H' occurs before the iorty-fith
ytHr. Use H.l's Hair Remover to
keep the scalp healthy and prevent
balupeas
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-13
Leather Dollars.

The intrinsic or market value of l6 ounces of gold is S3S0. The intrinsic or market value of 16 ounces of silver Is 3ll. The free silver men demand that the United States resume the free coin age of silver at the ratio of Is to l. In other words, they demand that S176 worth of silver be stamped equivalent to S330 of gold. Is there any valid req son why such q swindle should be per petrated? Do not justice, honor and common sense require that S330 worth of silver be furnished the United States mint before S3S0 worth of gold can be received in exchange for it?
 The intrinsic or market value of 16 ounces of silver is Sl1. The intrinsic or market value of 16 ounces of good sole leather is 25 cents. That is ratio of A. to 1. The leather producers could with equal right and grace demand the free coinage of leather dollars at the ratio of 22 to 1. In other words. they could demand that 22 pounds of sole leather be stamped as equivalent to o ne pound of silver; that eight ounces of leather bs stamped as equivalent to four-elevenths ounces of silver; or that l2i cents worth of leather be stamped as equivalent to 25 cents worth of silver. They have just as much right to demand that double the intrinsic value be stamp ed on their product as have the silver mine owners to demand that double the intrinsic value be stamped on the prod uct of silver mines. The manufacturers of pig iron, cotton goods. woolen goods, the raisers of farm produce. in fact all producers of any commodity or mer- chandise have an equal right to demand that double the intrinsic or market value be stamped on their products.
 Whether the United States govern ment coin any leather dollars or not, it should immediately begin the coinage of "leather medals" in order to supply the great demand which must inevita. bly, arise for them because either the ''silver bugs" or the "gold bugs" are wrong on the currency question and must be awarded '.leather medals" fol their great wisdom and sagacity; fur. thermore the coinage of leather medals would aid home industry (the leather business) which should certainly be fos tered and encouraged:
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-13
Rally Around the Flag.

The silver craze and it's revolutionary aocompaniments, threatening the na- tional welfare more seriously than did the rebellion of 1861, make enlightened Americans realize how much they love their country and how jealous they can be of anything that would cover 1t with dishonor. When shey gaze on the stars and stripes, on that blue field resplend- snt with forty five stars, representing as many mighty states of the union, they cannot believe. they will not believe, that the great American people will ever make their flag droop with shame. will place it where it will be despised and spit upon by other nations. The flag was never lowered before the glare of the British lion. That flag was upheld in- violate and triumphant in the dark days of the civil war. Thousands of patriots sacrificed their lives for it And are their sons degenerate? No; perish the thought They are, as their fathers were, American citizens, men who are proud of their country and who will try with all their might to maintain it's hon. or and it's welfare They will marshal enough strength at the polls to prevent men, honest but mistaken-towards whom no unkind feelings are entertain ed-and men deliberately dishonest, from degrading the old flag. That flag ehall continue to wave over the land of aha free and the home of the true and Hha hrave.-New Milford Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-13
FALLS VILLAGE.

Mrs Gilbert s. Street, of Bridgeport, was guest at P. B. Burnett's last week.
 Mrs James Mcintosh, of New Haven, visited friends in this vicinity recently.
 Marvin A. Dean and family, of Chica. go, are guests of relatives here.
 Mrs Nellie Canfield Lee is visiting in town.
 Miss Stella Millspaugh has been vis- iting relatives in New Jersey.
 Mrs Clarence Swan and daughter, of Bridgeport, returned last week from & two weeks stay at Mrs NJ. A Halls.
 A number from here attended the horse races at Wells Hill Saturday. Considerable interest seems to be cen tered there, judging from the frequency in which they are held.
 Seth Morris has secured a good posi- ton with the railroad company at the New Haven shops, 10 which place he went last week.
 Miss Nellie and Mary Sullivan have gone to St. Johns, Nova Scotia, for a months sojourn.
 The N. Y. N. H. & H. railroad sys- tenn began to work on short time Satur- day, s hours now constituting a day s labor.
 Some minor Improvements have been made at "Olin Terrace" A new barn is in anticipation.
 Miss Husted, of Pittsfield, Mass, is guest of her sister. Mrs 0. Pulver.
 The majority of the farmers have fin- ished having. The crop, generally speaking. IS light. Corn is looking well and potatoes promise fair, though not large yield. Apples are dropping badly.
 Fall crickets and katydids began their serenades for the season last week.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-13
The Issues of the Day.

By sending . two-oent stamp to the Evening Post, New York city, you can get the Free Coinage Catechism, and by reading that httle 16 page pamphlet you will get information on all the phases of the silver question. All the points of the silverites ars squarely met with arguments based on facts taken from official sources. For instance. the silverites claim that the amount of money has been decreasing since the de- monetization of silver. The fact is the money supply has been increasing enor- mously ever since 1860. faster than the populations; and this is shown to be true the world over. Then the fall in prices of wheat, corn and cotton is shown to be due 10 over production. It also appears that the experience of tho world teaches that an inflated currency causes the prices of the necessaries of life to rise in much larger proportion than wages. The little book closes with some state- ments showing how Senator Stewart, of Ne evada, and the people on the Pacific Coast and all through the silver states, as we'll as Gov Altgeld, prefer to do pri- vate business on gold basis. We have only given faint idea of the scope of
 this little pamphlet