davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

There is nothing like hot tea for
soothing and inWgoratng drink" SAYS a
wheelwoman who has been an enthusiast
ever since safeties came into favor, and
has ridden thousands OF miles in France
England, and Germany, as well as i'm the
United States Tea sounds old womanish.
l know, but IL the new woman will drink
il when she goes for a spin in the country
she vii. be much better for so doing. She
viii be bright and fresh and new much
longer and will grow old extremely slowly.
Tea is vastly better than those decoctions
called lemon soda, ginger pop, and sarsap'-
arilla which women drink so generally
now.
Il used to drink cold drinks. ike all
other Americans. IL was not Till / went
abroad that l learned the hot tea drink l
didn't take to It kindly at all. for il SEEM
ed foolish to drink anything hot when I
was so hot already from riding that / was
wet all over. ! used TO ask for ice water
at the English inns but / soon found that
ice water was not often 10 be had so |
took to shandygam / could get that any
where, and It was good. IL was half Bass
ale and half ginger beer. with sometimes
just a dash OF sherry, say wine glassful
10 every quart Of the 'shandy.
Going about as / ala with people who
drank tea, my pre- JUDGE wore away, and l.
too, became a drinker OF hot tea. am
inveterate now. because after studying the
effect Of dineren, drinks as / saw them
used on the continent. In Great Britain.
and here In America, ! am satisfied that A.
is the best of all IL is coolng-much
more cooling than cold tea owing 20 fe-
Hex action. IL doesn't shock ones iusides
and Il Is stimulating without being intox-
icaung. Anything with alcohol In il IA
bad because IL causes too rapid oxidation
OF the tissues and leaves Jess Stockton
beef, as the English say-to work on.
Tea be- good az any time. but az o'clocl,
IN the afternoon IL Is more than usually
refreshing, because ones vitality lis az the
lowest point then OF any hour In the dav
unless it IS o'clock IN the morning. when
most OF us are asleep and obliyious
MY advice TO American Wheclwomen a.
TO lct all bottled beverages alone and 4,
cOntlne themselves TO fca-tho boet tbsv
can buy. A few tcaspoonfuls OF powaered
tea wrapped in a biz OF paper are casi.,.
carried. Any farmhouse along the rood
viii supply hot water aud sometime 40
drink out OF. Let them use milk ans an
gar II they choose. but the delicious Havoc
OF good tea viii Doc lost if they do $50. Nh,r
there iH no tea 90 be- had q ls well to rsr-
Gle water or Go pour water over Tho v.rist.
until the blood la cooled. Cold water h /,
poor thing 10 put into heated stomach
4 have seen running horses abroad vh,aa
jockeys allowed them just one soda water
bottle Of watei after race That u Ne
right principe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
NONAN'S ~ WORLD.

ITS own. They write as if the great Hindu
Iesis,s, who hold that female properly
should descend only 70 females, had per-
oelNed part Of great truth. which IS
lAat women are continuously separate
from men, ILh tit nothing from them, and
are for ever advancing upon line OF
t4tii own which viii in the END, or a all
events may an inc end, after what Mrs.
Green calls an aHarchic period, develop
lh tnem something probably superior 70
lln.hs IN men, or at the worst some
ihlns radically different.
ne human race with these writer's IS
mae but women are female and there
.ofe something quite other than human.
IAelr strength ana their weakness, their
virtues and their failing, belong TO them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

The Syracuse Standard says the Joshua
Forman founded that town. and suggest.
cd the Erie canal and for those reasons
Il wants the state TO erect bronze mon.
ument 90 his memory IN Syracuse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

-castleton-How few girls go IN bathing
here this aeasonl
Dlilback-yts The rrandsnnd back OF
The bathing beach has been washed away
JUDGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

DR.. II. Motley Atlanta: Having been
a great sufferer for three years from in
digestion, and been treated by many phy-
sicians, who failed TO give me any relief.
Continuing TO grow worse my brother ad.
vised me to try Or. Mozeys Lemon Elixir,
which remedy he had used for several
years. ! commenced It's use. and must
say that your Lemon Elixir Is the great
est medicine on earth. / have never SUI.
fered a day since ! commenced using
Lemon Elixir. Thanking ms brother for
his advice and you for Lemon Elixir am
forever your friend. y. l.. Rocco.
206 fernando street, Memphis.
Refer any one In Memphis 70 mead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
A Prominent MInister Writes.

After ten years Of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
ton, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
tipation, / have been cured by Dr.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well
man. Rev. c. c. Davis.
Elder NJ. e. Church, South.
No IS Tallnnu aLrnnL- atlanta On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

Two girls who have been here since
June !, both laying snares for the same
man, We're pretty blue to-day S saws Clara
Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer Adelaide
was blue because she had put her entire
winter savings into a stunning wardrobe
she had only two months vacation, and
she expected the wardrobe to get through
July, with a triumph that would bring her
home Mrs. Broad Acres. But Acres had
not proposed, the month was gone, and
hardly dress Of the wardrobe was worn
because Of the almost constant fog. An
other season it would be out OF style, this
season il represented dead loss. She hadn't
cent for winter clothes ana She was
ready to cry Then she heard a deep sigh
at her elbow. In the foggy darkness she
had not observed that Kittie was having
Tho blues IN close proximity to her own.
Her own sad heart prompted her to kind
ness; besides, she was s.leaving the next
day and so I&ittie couldn't do her any
harm. kittie, signing more, said, yes, she
was blue She had expected to be Mrs
Broad Acres She had not come with that
Idea, but the fog had Kept her hair in curl
allowed her TO wear her swagger wheel
and outing suits Of serge most all the
time and so not disclosed the poverty
Of her wardrobe or her neck Acres had
seemed TO like her, bus what good would
il all do?
He is going south next week." she con
tinued mournfully; his papa wants him
10 see his orange groves in Florida. Now
II ! could only finish the season at Saint
Augustine, but good graciousl That means
muslin gowns wide hats chiffon parasols,
aud, oh, deari l haven't a thing or a cent
70 get it With She seemed about 10 cry.
Adelaide thought hard. "How sure are
you of him?" she asked Its a done
thing" sobbed Kittie; me has told me that
duty stands between US, and that his only
salvation IS to see me no more. Another
week or so around him would do it. / have
had slathers of men propose to me; slath-
ers more in love with me, and / know
what I'm saying. Now that l have made
up my mind to marry l have got 20 miss
il all for want of a few clothes" Adelaide
leaned forward in the fog. Look here"
she said: will you sign a contract to pay
me 5000 down, or to fit me out for the
winter to my own taste, in October, If l fit
you out now in a stunning wardrobe per
fectly fresh and up-to-date. and that has
never been seem" When Kittle came TO
she said: Make it $1,000 Yesl But sup
pose l shouldn't pull II off?" 'I'n have to
take my chances" said Adelaide 1.-THE
clothes are dead loss to me anyhow
What bust do you wear?" "Thirty-six."
Good, so do l. and we are of hight"
Then the girls fell upon each others
necks. To-day Adelaide started for New
York and Kittie for St Augustine. If old
10 have to fit up two women for the com
ing winter / don't believe he would be
going south just now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
MOsELEY's LEMON ELIXIR,
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
Regulates the Liver, stomach,
Bowels and Kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis
eases, take Lemon Elixir.
For blotches and pimples on the face,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cents and 81 bottles, at druggists.
Prepared only by Or. IL. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

Al women have fathers az VOL no
mothers, says the London Spectator That
g. fact OF natural history which we do
not suppose the most advanced of mo
CROWDS VINO are how writing about wo.
nm am thelt progress arc prepared den.
nltely 90 deny bat they would r.rtalniv
nke 70 deny ~ De They could. The asaurip.
tiou which un1eriics all their views ~ tbst
women are not only different from mon
lnysieally, intellectually and morally Ina
sna. tney belong 60 different race. when
"ns' e. TINE advances. have destiny Oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK July 17-Flour-Receipts, IA 63S
br,s; exports 4327 brls. Market firm, but quiet
There has Eeen an advance of 5Q15c for the week
ON actual sales; Minnesota patents $4.20g4 40
Minnesota bakers, $3,5OG36O; winter patents, $40
@A65. Rye -four quiet; superhne, s1.95@225;
fancy. 50 90G1235. Corn meal quiet; yellow West
ero Soc Rye firm: No. Western, 39c; CARROTS
4Oa42,hc Barley firm at 29Ac. Barley malt
quiet Western. 43Q54c.
Wheat-Receipts. S,2S5 bu exports, 44O blu. Spot
firm; No. . red, @5Qt5Ac. OPTIONS opened strong
and active on higher cables, advanced on local
covering but later declined on realizing induced
by large receipts at Kansas City and reports OF
reselling of wheat at London; closed irregular at
aG1Hc net advance; July, S2QS31sc, closed at
S2%c; September, rs 15-16G767sc, closed at 76hc.
Corn-Recepts, 13S. $50 bu: exports, 1876 bu
Spot quiet No sc GptjG5ns ORsnfg 1 3sadS
to fine crop news and closed only partially t4c
he oSatsgsReceipts. 157 200 bu exports co. 25s bu
Spot quiet; No 22c Options modHra I o ae
at BIC; September closed at &c.
H Hy d SssBns n2 gofo eRoe @
3G4 c; 1895 crop, 6Q9c; Pacific coast, 1895 crop
"a H I'D S'9 r GnGpG Galveston g15c genos Ayres
dry iSh@19c; Texas, dry, l2Gj California, 1S SIS:
10 hef heavy i Weights iSse California i9@S2c
Beef bs dge6 sm smi ys4 oq PsdSs eAsSa S Ss
meats quiet picked BELIZE 81 Ia 80 e 5d picked
shoulders ID feaSv WeseTn steam a0 nominal
fired firm continent, 81. 60; South American $3.50
compound s3.S214GD4 1872. Pork steady; old mess
s. 759@S25; new mess 5Qs.25; short-cear. sS75
MO 20: family, $9.25G9.75.
Tallow quiet; city go for packages), 31sc; coun-
try Cackages free), 3l4 as to quality.
Rice steady: fair to extra 4sQ6c; Japan, 4AQ
PC Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 22G2Sc. go
Coffee-Opticns onened steady, with prices 5
points higher, following favorable European
cables and moderating receipts at Rio and Santos
and small further decrease in the American
local; cioss barely steady at net UNCHANGED to
Sales, Al bags
July, 675c September 1891 95G Spot coft fee,
steady; Cordova, 1o3zq16zc RioaReceP pts T. 600
c;eared for Europe 100 bags stock go 600 bags
States II 236 bags, including 10, 429 from New
York: New York stock to-day, 40S, 552 bags;
ITnited States stock 452310 bags; afloat for the
Tinted States PSI 900 bags total visible for the
tinted States, 1910 bags against SSl $50 last
yf supa ane arm; fair refining csc; cen
trifusaI So test SSsc; refined steady. standard
A Acc: confectioners' A, 4Ac; cut-loaf and
crushed SEC; formulated, 47sc.
Cotton seed oil ruled frmer, with fair local
demand at the advance; prime crude es zoe nom
summer yellow. 24Q25c; off summer yeg -.
24c butter grades, 28Q2gc; prime summer white,
27G2Sc; prime winter yellow, ZsgSoc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19

has not for long time experienced It
foreshadows, also, that the import of gold
viii soon start this way in exchange for
Our products and securities. Europe viii
be sure to buy both in large quantities very
soon. Instead of Argentina India and Aus
traia being exporters of wheat. as hereto
fore, and in consequence serious competi-
tors, they are likely to import more OF less.
The exports of wheat from this country
from the last crop amounted to 900
bushels. Appearances indicate that a much
larger quantity will be required from our
present crop. This insures a remuneratiVe
price for the product of this year and pros
perity to the farmer. 1t is an important
factor to note that the sections of the coun-
try known as the silver producing States
have now become gold producers on an i'm
portant scale, owing to the enterprise OF
the people having been turned to hunting
for the yellow metal in place of the white,
because the demand for the one is universal
and the other but limited.
ut is generally conceded that the adj
vance in American securities has been
without any material help from London,
the transactions from that quarter for some
time past having been purchases and sales
for moderate profits and quick turns. This,
therefore places US in a position of not be-
ing compelled to take back our securities
from abroad at high prices They are not
now held in large quantities in speculative
hands on the other side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Cattle to-day were dull.
Prices are practically unchanged except for
choice selling at $2Q5 and choice to fancy at
Hogs We're active at an advance of &c on con-
tinLed light receipts. Sales ranged at S3.10q3. s.
for the poorest TO the best droves, the bulk
mand, the heavy weights being Disseminated
against
at s3a4 and rams brought Si.J0q2.50 Lambs
sold az 81 15q4 for egls up to $500 f for good
ing sheep sold at S2.75Q3 and feeding lambs at
Keceipts-cattIe. 300: hogs. 10000; sheep. 1000
shipments more. Market steady but the supply
was light that there was only small local
trade 10 butchers Prices Tor the sales made
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900. Market
&c higher; light $SS5qS55 mixed $SSoqS55;
shecp-Receipts 700; shipments none: natives
NEW YORK, July 17.-Beeves-Reeeipts. 2S7
4,SS7 quarters of beef. CaIves-Receipts II. West
Hogs-Recelpts, 2 1853, Market steady at $3.50
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, e.4s3. Sheep steady
Q5.75
EAST LIBERTY J1ly 17.-Cattle steady
extra. s4.SQa4g0; prime, S4sOa4 SO: common. $50
Hogs slow: pigs. $3.3OG$75 prime light York
eE % s sy gqS 9rH roagS saa
Sheep Arm; choice, M05Q4I0 common. 81. 500
3.95; spring lambs, Saa5.25.
KANSAS CITY, July 7.-Cattle-Reeeipts 100
Market unchanged with only retail trade
Hogs-Receipts 4. 900. Market SC higher and ac-
s.S7if; packers, ys.35aS52is mixed s325aS85:
lights, S525QS.s28a; Workers. $32oQS.S2l2; pigs
sbeep-No market
hoIsyILE July l7Nc c@e, EsoeIgts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19

nervous at Sugars persistent strength
sought to cover, carrying the price by leaps
and bounds TO 1875. The suspension of a
large brokerage house on the wrong side
OF the market had but transit
tory depressing effect Washington
early indicated that a schedule very
prontable 10 the Refining Company was
being agreed on in conference. Subsequent
adVlces showed a deadlock, with the House
leaders insisting on the Dingley schedule
and Sugar receded on the impression that
IL was certain the House conferees would
win. At had, however recorded a net adj
vance for the week of 45sc. Some kindly
disposition was displayed towards railway
properties in the South and Southwest,
notably Missouri Pacific, which was bet
ter by rs and Louisville rs. The vast
amount of money awaiting investment was
accumulated by the oversubscription of
local street railway, 81, U00, 900 of bonds Of
fered with applicants for twenty-five times
that amount. On the large demand for
these bonds Metropolitan traction rose 2
per cent.
The bond trading during the week was
characterized by aggressive strength on ex-
tenslVe dealings which embraced large
number OF usually dormant securities.
Changes in these liens were usually at
tended by wide vibrations more generally
upward The demand for investment ac
count was reflected in the rapid apprecia-
ton in values of the gilt-edged issues,
which is forcing more general purchases of
the middle grade and speculative mort
cages which promise larger return on
capital invested The plethora of funds at
thlS center IS evidenced by the increased
animation in various outside properties and
the high prices realized for municipal bonds
which are much sought for. The aggregate
sales were $1l ,027, 900.
Government bonds were moderately ac-
tive and exhibited decided firmness State
issues were prominent and generally
higher.
The following table prepared by L. w.
Louis, Room H. Board of Trade, shows the
range Of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19
KANSAS AND CROPS.
Plenty Of Work, but IdIers Are as
Sure of Hard Times as Ever.

Emporia, Kan, Republican.
A great many jokes are perpetrated just
now at the expense of the tramps that are
fleeing from western Kansas wheat fields
These jokes are all right, but back of them
lies matter of considerable seriousness.
The abundance of work in the wheat sec
lions OF the State make it unnecessary for
any man within a reasonable distance of
these counties TO be idle
Yet what are the facts? Despite the en-
beavers of the farmers to secure laborers,
a sufhcient number of harvest hands cannot
be had. StiH, In a city no further distant
than Kansas City there is a vast army of
unemployed and each town around has its
industrial servitude. Only one conclusion
can be drawn from this, and that is, there
are a considerable number of men in this
country that are not really DESTROYS of
work They are not tramps in the common
acceptance of that term, yet they are quite
as bad. They do not wish work and do
only enough to make g bare living The
rest of the time they stand on the street
corners and tell how hard times are point
ing to their own idleness as a proof They
are the direct product of the spirit of dis
content that is being preached by great
political party in this country-a party that
declines to assist In the amelioration Of
hard conditions because the restoration Of
prosperity means death to that organiza-
ton.
There can be no doubt that times are
not as flush as they were fifteen or twenty
is a class of people who glory in the fact
Sympathy for the deserving poor is a vir-
tue, but sympathy is not infrequently mis-
placed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinanti and Other places.

ST. LOUIS. July 17.-Flour hrmer. Wheat
opened strong and advanced, but reacted later
about as yesterday; No. red. cash, elevator.
S2Iac bid; track, 72Q7Sc for new; July, re; Au-
10 3 cash, CSC: July, 24c; septeInnber, l7Ae Oats
steady; No. ., cash. lie; July, TIC; September,
FAC. Rye quiet at 33c, on track. Barley nom
inal. Bran quiet; sacked lots. &c, on east track;
unchanged Flaxseed firm at zee for new. Tim
othv and clover seed unchanged. Whisky steady
At & Is. Butter and eggs unchanged. Pork quiet
at S. Lard hrmer: prime, SS9 choice. $3.50.
Receipts-Flour 1000 bris; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn 12 900 bu oats, &c 600 bu. Shipments Flour
go bris; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 5000 bu oats,
q. 900 blu.
BALTIMORE July 17.-Flour frmer; spring.
81 f0414 40 spring wheat straights, s. g544 TO-
ceipts, 2 s19 brs exports, sO4 bris Wheat strong
snot and month 79ibM792ac September 75&iM76c
steamer No. 2 red T7iaQTAc; receipts o. S64 bu E;
exports. 900 bu: southern wheat g by sample.
strong: spot and month, 3Q4a3le; September. 3ll4
31ikc; steamer mixed 2tssNZl &c; receipts. 49, 1853
bu: Southern white corn 32Q3Sc; Southern yell
low S3M34c Oats firm; No. white. 26G26lae
No 2 mixed, 23I23iec receipts l3.l25 bu ex-
ports none. Rye nrn. No. nearby. 4os2c; No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Week of satisfactory Trade, with
Steady Values Ruling.

Trade in the week closing to-day with number
of lines of business quite satisfactory The
weather was favorable and the conditions gen
orally improved. Wholesale grocers, druggists,
hardware merchants. dealers in paints and oil,
glass, etc. had quite busy week and on Com
mission row there was a good deal of activity.
The advancing tendency of the grain market en-
couraged wholesale men and retail dealers in the
belief that there is to be a good fall business.
The steady tone to prices is feature of the sit
uation that argues WELL the range is so
low that whenever changes do set in there will
certainly be an advance in many articles. The
poultry and egg markets have been rather quiet
and prices easy There is good deal of activity
to the provision market and with this prices
have ruled firm and steady. The clip of
wool of this year seems to have been light, if
receipts on this market be a criterion, not
more than two-thirds much wool has been
offered this season as there was in the CORE
spending period last year, Notwithstanding the
In the local grain market it was an active
light but the coming week win doubtless in
crease them. Both corn and oats are in good
strong yesterday with track bids ruling fol-
Wheat--No 2 red, 6933c bid; No. 3 red, 66c
wagon wheat 6 Sc No "a, red ed milling IN transit
corn-No |, white. :6c; No ? white. 26c; No.
24%4c; No. 9 white mixed 24l2c; No. white
mixed 2$e; No. o 2 yeq " 25c; No Yellow 25cj
mixed, 24Ac; NJ: mixed, 2294c; ear corn, 28i4c.
Oats-No. white, 21l2c; No white, 1915c; No.
mixed l9Hc; no. mixed. 17I2c; rejected i4isc
Hay-No timothy, $3.50 bid No timothy 81
bid prairie, $6G16.50.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens, SEC; springs &c; cocks, 2%c;
yorng turkeys &C. toms Sc; old hen turkeys, &c;
Old toms, &C; ducks 6]ac geese 40c for full
feathered; 30c for plucked.
Butter-Country, choice, &c; mixed &c.
Teathers-Prime geese. SOc per Id; prime duck,
Beeswax-soc for yellow 25c for dark.
HoneY-12q14c per ID.
Wool-Medium, unwashed 15c: fine merino, I'M
washed, 10Q11c; tub-washed, 20Q25c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides--No. l, sac; No. 2. TIC No.
l calf 9lac; No. calf, Sc.
Grease-White 2a4c: yellow 2Ac; brown, 21lc.
Tallow--No. /, csc; No. 2. 2Ac.
Bones-IJry, $12Q1S per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19
Dry Goods.

FALL RIVER. July IA fair average bust
Las been done in the print cloth market
this week, The sales amounted to 164.oO0 pieces,
of which 5000 were GA squares and III, 600 were
ulars and at that figure manufacturers are not
ready sellers. The advanced price of cotton
leaves no profit in the business and offers for
contracts are not readily accepted at the quota
ton. The shutdown Of the iron works mills and
other machinery reduced the weekly output about
20 COO the weeks production being 10000 pieces
shows unsatisfactory conditions at the close of
the weeks trading. The spot buying has been
slow and mail orders small in size and scat
terng. In all cotton lines there is an absence of
speculative spirit Wooden goods are dull. In
staple cottons there is only quiet business
passing Roth beached and brown goods are
without feature and coarse colored cottons show
small sales at unsatisfactory prices.