davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
FLORIDA.

Several additional cigar factories are to
Be started at Tampa.
Dr. S. n Moody, one of the Oldest and
most highly respectable residents of Ocala
died of Brishts disease Sunday afternoon
The body Of John E. Hammerly was
found by his brother-in-law, c. e. Pons
al The home of the deceased in Riverside
Monday morning. Il is thought that Mr.
Hammcrys death was caused by a very
small dose of wood alcohol teaspoon
lu.-laken Sunday night to relieve a pain
ln The abdomen.
PAares Bell of Sumterville, who has do
mated tract of land at that place for a
soldiers home, reports that he is meeting
Wtn considerable encouragement, and
hopes TO see the project carried to a sue
cessful conclusion. Aside from the in
dorsement OF the plan by the Florida di-
VISION of the Grand Army of the Rapub-
NC az The recent meeting held at Gaines
Vile, a letter has been received from Con-
gresham Davis, promising his earnest
support i'm getting a bill through Congress
10 provide for the erection of the home.
Ensign Cushman of the United States
oaJueship Indiana, now anchored off Fort
Jefferson, and Miss Marie Carrihem of Old
Ioot Comfort, Va, were united in we'd
'9'A ZIG the residence of DR.. Williams,
quarantine physician, at Tortugas, on Fri
Jay evening. The groom is a son of the
AYE can't. Charles H. Cushman of the
Nu'ei states navy. The bride is a daugn-
ts' of The deceased Capt Carrhem of the
OAied states army, who lost his life
|4Ha v.gr eNVaa.
wears AGO and her widowed mother now
is.Eds at Old Point Comfort where the
"ne was the acknowledged belle and
social leader.
H. j. Bronson. alias Jacob Mliken, is
IN trial at Ocala for the murder of John
L. sharp near Brooksville. The Times
0mon prints the following story of the
grime; on the 9th day of last July Mil
"N'N, ~ company with George Bishop
nIe' aaalp in an isolated place at point
~ iue H9mmock about eight miles from
Di''A- le, and, according to the state
n'eot made at the coroners jury by Bish-
~ "Ho was the only witness to the Kill
H. in company with Bronson, were
.'".5 along IN a narrow path in the ham
G. Ihey met Sharp quite Unexpected
''i'p used some abusive and threat
Hnsuase 10 Bronson, and tired 70
un, but Bronson, seeing his JAN
I''I on Sharp, killing him almost IN
'+lA. The statement made to the jury
'.4n and afterwards corroborated by
,''. saemed SO plausible that the jury
4 verdict in favor of Miiliken,
him in the killing of Sharp and
nam from the custody Of the
A few days later claim was
'Ha Sharp had been foully murder
o'' warrant was issued for both
,t'.' ana Bishop a few days later
was arrested at convict camp
county by Deputy Sheriff CooD'
". u in jail, while Bishop was le-
lob bond. At the preliminary trial
1, stihed TO the startling fact that
hot Sharp from ambush, while
was riding along a lonely pain
Ill., aammock. Bishop further testified
ieason he made a different state
H. no le jury of inquest was that Mil
XIV. i thEatened 70 Kill him unless ne
t'a "a His behalf. and that ir was
at' tear Of Mnilyeu, and for the
fer o. mis- life that he had periured HIM
" We coroners jury. When M'liihen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
SPIRITS GOING DOWN.
THE LAST SALES MADE AT 2zlsc A
GALLON.

A Fair Request at the Declinc-Light
Sales of ROsIn at Unchanged
Prices-Other Markets Unchanged.
Savannah, March 22.-The decline of
spirits turpentine was the most interest
Ing feature in the leading departments OF
the local trade to-day. The price dropped
to 2715c at the close, with sales of over
the receipts. The rosin market was quoted
firm and unchanged. The cotton market
was quiet and steady, with quotations un.
changed. Other markets were steady. The
following resume Of the different mar
kets, local and teegraphic, will show the
tone and the quotations at the close to-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
Politics In the Ninth.

Gainesville Ga, March 22.-This year
will be a warm one politically in the Ninth
Congressional district and in Hall county.
For Congress Hon. Parish Carter Tate,
Hon. Howard Thompson are already in
the field. and there is a slight chance for
another candidate in the person of Hon,
Tyler Peoples of Gwinnett county. Mr..
Thompson speaks in Banks county to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23


- 'iD', u mon i9ciuo preferred le'V-'i
''In lop'Vco' IaoSsi sugar, oO'soO.
49,, New Aork Closing Stocks.
'',so't ''''''-' lofilS' Faul ,,...... Si32
n pre- ''''''.' S's' DO do pref LA
d" D"'u .'''.' 10 81. +. n O........ so
90, - uVIi'c '''- SO.si do do pref ....l50
o., SCUM "''. i0'si 81 T. NJ. x M..l27
S",' racine -. y ). Pacific ........ IS
- emo ''''.' Is > railway ..... rs
~ Aiooh '.''.'lo2 do do pref 25
~, %, &c. SIS. l. n Pacific e.. 9h
~, " T.. III % Y. Pacific ........ 4Sls
~ ~ ~ 81 L. -5'2i L. +. d. q c.. 7ia
n - '''' "aoash .''''.... 6sa
- ~ iiudson ...l0l do pref ........ 14&s
~ L. * N.,'.'Ii0 W. L. E".... rs
" * IL -. le4l do do pref .... ga
40 90 PREF Gee. i2&iI Adams FIX ..,...1OO
t"'"' 1900 ia american Eek ...l25
Ho - pIeI 80 soc ~ ). Express. iiS
- 81 wayne '.'''lO6 W'-targosEN IN
~ ~, NOT. pfei.''l4S A. Cot, Oil.".... l6
I,ooH Is, Naliey - ~ do do pref 65la
-" Cen'rai 49,. %l2 ANN Spirits &C.. ga
~ 4t'e W. IA DO do pref 1872
10 40 PREF '''' 6S Am. Tobacco 9S7s
''''''''le4 10 DO PREF ....lR
4, 4, N'''''''''' 469s Peoples Gas sS&
',o" - ..'''''''' 9GAi Soh. Gas ...,..,.l15k
Met; 81, y.'.'.1S{!4 Com. Gable Co..1GO
Men Central ..lOl Col f. Il IRON. l7iA
"iu" 81. - % do do pref
90 10 list pr. 81 Gen. Electric -. 3lh
NO Paclhc .'... Illinois steel .... 45
W. " ONO .''.'' 20 La Clede Cas-. 40
M. H. IT,, 1913 Lead ............. %
90 40 PREF ... Sl2I do pref ........1Q2
-, Ina. ~ L'''. Nat Lin OIL. 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23

was placed on the stand he sWore TO ex-
@cuy the same statement as the one made
by Bishop, only using Bishops name in
place of his own, adding that Bishon None
was guilty of killing Sharp. As each tar-
" swore that the other was the murderer
Oh sharp, County Judge Ramsey remand
ca both Bishop and Miliken to jail with
out BOND to await the action of the grand
jury but later on Bishop was released
from jail, bail having been furnished by
his friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
commencement at Gainesville.

Gainesville, Ca, March Appropriations
are being made for the commencement OF
the Georgia Female Seminary and Con-
servatory of Music 10 be held about the
first of June Rev. A A. Marshall of At
lanta, who was the former pastor at the
First Baptist Church at this place, has
been secured to preach the commencement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
rnn Gold Mines Ronaht.

Gainesville Ga, March 22.-W. II. Whar-
ton, a practical miner, who has been pros
pecting around here for some time, has
just purchased two mines in Lumpkln
county, and work will be begun at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentne-The market opened
al the Board Of Trade steady at 2S cents,
with sales of 1873 casks. At the last cali st
was firm, at 27i5 cents with sales of S17
casks.
Rosin-Tnere was a slow demand for ros-
in to-day, and the reported sales were only
81 barrels for the day. The quotations were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
OCEAN rRRIGnTs.


Cotton-Narket easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds Boston. per bale. 81 ga
New York, per bale. Sl.00: PHILADELPHIA.
per bale 800; Baltimore. per bale ST 90.
Direct-Barcelona 53c; Reval, 4Sc; Brem-
en-, 40c; Trieste. Soc; Venice, 55c. Naples.
65c; Hamburg, 43c. Via New York-Liver-
pool. 4Oc; Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam, 45c
Hamburg 4sc Havre, 45c; Reva 53c; &C.
noa. 55c.
Lumber-By Sail-Frelehts are frm ae
ruling rates. Foreign business Is moro,
or less nominal. The rates from this anA
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at 81 0fD
100 for a range-including Baltimore ana
Portland. Ne. Railroad ties. base A feet
TO Baltimore, 12c; 10 philadelphia lSe: to
New York, l3hc, Timber rates 50cnsl.O 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and windward. nomnal to Rosario.
Sl2 00ul3. 90; to Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, $40 .00Q11 90; to Rio Janeiro, $i4. O0s
TO Spanish and Mediterranean ports, ST. 90
Q11.50 to United Kingdom, for orders.
nominal for lumber, GA 5s standard.
BY Steam--To New York. IS 90; to Phil
adelphia via New York, S. so; to Boston.
$500, via New York; to Baltimore, $500.
Naval Stores-The market Is steadys
medium sized vessels, Cork for orders.
2s Sd for barrels Of $40 pounds and so
primage; spirits, 4s larger, 1Ia0Sd; Genoa,
rosin, Is Sd; Adriatc, Is Cd: Brazil. soc for
barrels of 2D pounds; Java, IS Cd: River
Platte, re; Australia, IS 81. Coastwise--
Steam 10c per 100 pounds on roslu; soc ON
spirits to Boston and Siac on rosin, and
SOC on spirits TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23

STOCK on hand lhls DAY 80. Ib,bZI Izj,57I
Stock same day last year -. 6,6i9 199,73l
Receipts same day last year 959 LASS
Wilmington N. c.. March .22.-Spirits
turpentine, nothing doing: receipts Y
casks. Rosin steady, at 81 % and 81 .SO;
receipts, 1893 barrels. Crude turpentne,
nothing doing; receipts none. Tar steady
a soc; receipts 3l9.
Charleston, s. c., March 22--Turpenune,
market dull; nothing doing. Rosin firm;
sales none; unchanged
New York, March 22.-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23
PAGES 8 TO TO-

Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup buying at lSd2Oc; selling at 200
22l5c: sugar house at 19032c; Cuba straighe
goods. 9Sq3ee; sugar house molasses. Is
q2Oc.
salt-Demand Is fair, and the market
steady: carload lots. T. o. b., Liverpool
2OO-pound sacks, SIC; job lots, e5a9Oc; COM
mon fine salt, l25-pound, In burlap Sacks
carload lots, SEC: common fine salt, 125-
pound, in cotton sacks carload lots, S9c.
Hides. Wool Eto-Hides-The marKes
firm; dry flint l5isc; dry salt. 13hc; green
sailed. Size. Wool-Firm; prime Georgia.
free of sand. burrs and black wool. lScs
blacks. Ice; bury. 7910c;. Wax, 2ic. Tai
low. &c. Deer skins. l5c.
Oils-Aiarket steady; demand fair; sig
nal. 45450c; West Virginia black. 9Ql2cs
lard, 4S455c; neatsfoot. 60Q75c; machinery
l5Q25c; lnseed raw, acc; boiled 4Sc; kero-
sene. prime white. Sc; water white, Sea
tre-proof. Toe; deodorized stove gasoline,
barrels, size.
Gun Powder-Per keg, $500; half keg.
1925; quarter keg. SIPS; Champion duck
ing, quarter keg, &25; Austin, Dupont
and hazard, smokeless. half kegs, S11.25s
quarter kegs, $3.50; l-pound canisters. sl.0Os
less % per cent.
shot-Drop. $.25; b. b. and large. 1866
chilled, Si.55.
Iron-Nfarket very steady; swede. Al
4Rc; refined, Sl55 base.
NaIls-Cut, Sl.50 base; wire. $3.50 base
Advanced national list of extras. adopted
Dec. /. 1896.
Dry Goods-The market Is firm; demand
brisk; prints, 3lAq5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings, Sc; ss &c, "A brown sheetings 4ladl
&c; white osnaburgs. &C.; checks, 4Q5c:
brown drillings, 5ba6Isc.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala-
bama and Georgia line in fair demand.
and selling at Zoe per barrel bulk and car
load lot. special. calcined plaster, S51
t.s,. ha hafr l.
Sl10Q120; carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail, 500; carload lots, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23

Paul 3,l6; Union Pacific preferred, Is. 925;
American Tobacco. l7.6SS; Sugar. 6O.950.
New York CLOSING Stocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-23

The local market was quiet and steady,
with sales at the first call at the Cotton
Exchange, of $50 bales. Al the second call
1t was unchanged, with sales of 80 bales.
At the last call the market was quiet and
unchanged, with sales of 80 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
L.ntlnln E,H.cl1n n % 70
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
Pork Cake.

Into one pint OF boiling water put one
pound Of fat pork. which has been
chopped fine and free from skin and
shreds OF muscle. Let this stand for
five or ten minutes. then stir in three
cups Of brown sugar and one cup OF
molasses. one pound Of stoned raisins.
eight cups OF -four, one tablespoonful
each Of ground cinnamon and allspice.
one teaspoonful Of cloves. eight cups
Of -four and two ~teaspoonfuls Of soda.
Dissolve the soda in three tablespoon
fuls OF warm water and beat in grad
ually. After stirring for twenty min
utcs pour into pans and bake In a mod
erately hot, steady oven. II there IL
danger of burning. cover with paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
The Indian Mothers ~

h Indian Mothers Lament
All sad amid the forest Wild
An Indian mother wcpt.
And fondly gazcd upon her hid
In death who coldly slept.
She decked It's limbs with trembling hand.
And sans In accents low;
Alone, alone. TO the spirit-land,
My darling. thou must go!
II would that I might he thy guide
To that bright, isle OF rest
To bear thee DER the swelling tide.
Clasped to my loving breast!
"i've wrapped thee with the beavers
To shield thee from the storm.
And placed thy little feet within
Thy snow-shocs soft and warm.
rive given thee milk to cheer thy way.
Mixed with the tears I weep:
rhy cradle. too, where thou must lay
Thy weary head to sleep.
II place the paddle near thy hand.
To guide where waters flow;
For alone. alone. TO the spirits land.
My darling, thou must go.
Their bounding through the forests
green.
Thy fathers chase the deer.
or on the crystal lakes are seen
The sleeping fish to spear.
And thou some chieftain's bride may
be.
My loved departing one:
Say, wilt thou never think OF me.
So desolate and lone?
'Ill keep ono lock OF raven hair
Culled from thy sttll. cold brow
That when I. too. shall travel there.
My daughter l may know.
"But co.-to join that happy band:
Vain II my fruitless woe:
For alone. alone. to the spirits land.
My darling. thou must go."
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
Bieacbes Her Hair In the Sun.

To bleach her hair In the sun Is \
latter-day notion of the woman who
fares by the seaside. For this reason
outing hats are somewhat at a dis
count, all save a very ugly and unbe-
coming but none the less vigorously
adopted REFER cap made OF white can
vas. To the thinking OF some littlo
cotton platter, set rakishly to one side.
and held doubtfully In place by a series
OF long pins, put through the white
suede crown band. Is infinitely coQuet'
fish. but that Is an open question.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
Daily Cold sponge BATH.

Although doctors differ about
many things. they all agree AZ to the
ad~visability OF the daily bath. and the
majority say that II Is best taken cold.
unless the bather's vitality is much be
low the average. A cold sponge bath
Is an excellent tonic rs we'll as an
admirable prophylact!c.
The summer Is tho best time to &C.
quire the habit.
Use a bathing glove or wash rag.
and soap yourself rapidly and thor
oughly from head to foot. This ought
not to take more than W or three
minutes. for the quick rubbing Is es-
pecially desirable. both as exercise and
for the skin. Then wash the soap OH.
rubbing as hard and as fast as you can.
and then dry In the same fashion with
q Turkish towel, or. still better. n OF
crash. The bath should occupy about
ten minutes and leave you with a
healthy glow when II Is over.
There are many people whose consti-
tutions will not endure a cold plunge
bath; very few who would not reap
benefit from a daily sponge with cold
water. and vigorous rubbing with n
rough towel afterwards, tho year
round. II cold water does not leave
you glowing, begin with lnkewarm wa
ter. using less and less warm water
every day until you can dispense with
II entirely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
Pntent Leather sailors.

There are so many new wrinkles In
millinery that 1t Is impossible to cover
them all In one paragraph. Artificial
fruit Is being used In trimming hats.
Cherries are much In vogue on the
other side. and when used as a trim
ming on hats Of deep yellow straw
are very smart. They are frequently
combined with black velvet bows.
White gull wings make n pretty trim
ming for white sailor hats and white
and black combinations In millinery
grow hourly in favor. The sailor hat
OF white patent leather Ia being worn
In New York. In fine weather a scarf
OF white chiffon Is twisted about the
crown and a bunch OF flowers Is laid
carelessly on the brim. When the
weather Is threatening u white surah
sash takes the place OF the chiffon and
q white or black wing Is caught at n
side. An odd little contrivance In mil
linery 10 Of black tulle run with gold
thread. The tulle Is arranged In n
great fluffy circle and in the center
there is a space for the couture. From
tho back falls two wide gauze steamers
that may be wound round and round
tho throat and caught with a great
cluster OF red roses or a bunch Of vio'
let's beneath the chin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
ARTIFICIALLY GROWN PEARLS
Tho Method Of Producing Them 1,
Not Difficult.
(To be Continued.)

Thc Method OF Producing Them 1,
Not Difficult.
The method Of producing figures ana
symbols from the fresh-water mussel,
dipsas plicatus, of Lake Riwa, central
China, has been In vogue many CEN
turtles, says Popular Science News. SUI
perb examples Of Buddha and fiat,
pearl-like disks-produced by inserting
between the mantle and shell Of the
mollusk small tinfoil figures OF Bud
dha, or small hemispherical disks.
which in time become coated by the
pearly nacre-are to be seen in col
Lotions, such a. that of the Field CO.
lumbar and other ~well-known muse
ums. Experiments of a like nature
with the "rough-shelled" unios. of Ce-
dar River, Iowa, have been practiced
by the writer the last three years with
fair success. IN average-sized shell,
or shells, from a section of the rivers
bed known to produce brilliantly lus-
tered shells, were allowed to remain
in the sun until the valves part. With
a quickly inserted wedge In the open
ing the she'll Is Immediately dipped in
water to sustain life. The operator
then c.refully lifts the mantle from
the she I'D. with a pair Of tweezers,
drops in Il pellet of wax. glass bead or
other small article that he is DESTROYS
| of having coated. Care Is taken not to
| strain the muscles by forcing the
wedge while the clam Is resisting the
intrusion.
After the objects are placed In that
part OF the mussel showing the best
color the mantle Is drawn to place.
the wedge removed and the shell al
lowed to resume its normal condition.
| With a sufficient number "Axed" in
the above-described ann they are
then placed In a pond or bayou that
will not freeze It's depth in winter. AT
the expiration Of six months, or one
year at most, the unto will have
thrown over these irritating foreign
substances a nacreous covering that
fastels them to the shell. Usually
about two-thirds of the object thus
fastened remains above the shell.
though Il is presumed that In time the
natural growth OF the shell would en-
tirely efvace this. by careful work II
is possible to remove these objects, 50
al TO have considerable pearl surfaco
though their commercial value Is
small-very small, indo'6 In compare
son to more perfect ge.as.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09

least OF these is high and close about
the ears. while some are yeritable eas
coverings. In Paris q bow OF lace
or ribbon or what not. directly under
the chin, Is exceedingly popular. whia
another good style Is that OF finishing
the collar with two triangular pieces OF
the dress goods. edged with lace ana
standing high and erect precisely ever
the wearer's ear. With dresses opened
a little in front. q dog collar OF satin,
hooking neatly in the rear. gets much
patronage from women who know that
their white throats are all the whittier
for this black swathing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
tn. s.a.nore Girl x.ehe~. jewels.

Your truly well set up girl at the
seaside does not wear a gold. silver or
gun metal chain about her neck. She
cares not II the metal thread Is strung
with Jewels as big as her thumb, ana
rs precious as the tomb OF Mahomet.
They are incidents In her past life. not
to be recalled. and In their stead h
wears an elastic ribbon. one-fourth OF
an inch wide. black or white, and long
enough to pass round her neck. hav-
ing two ends to tuck In her belt. A
slide slips over the ribbon. q jeweled
slide, very small; either a wee square
tortoise In a gypsy setting or three In
finitesimal diamonds set In a row. BY
aid of a slide a loop Of ribbon is made
to drop over the head. while to n end
Of the narrow silk reins is fastened q
watch. to the other her smoked sailing
and driving glasses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-09
style for Little Folks.

An exceedingly attractive effect Is
produced by those children's costumes
the fullness Of which is gathered in
well above the waist in small gather
ings and plaits resembling n yoke.
Sometimes a second row of plaits and
gatherings is found at the line of the
waist, and takes the place OF q belt
or girdle. This arrangement does away
with all trimming other than a small
plat of linen edged with lace around
the collar. II older people have re-
GREETED the passing OF the balloon
sleeve and the advent Of the glove
like arm covering. how much more
Is 1t to be regretted on the part OF
the children, whose shoulders are even
less likely TO show up we'll in a close
fitting sleeve than are those oil their
elders? Many mothers are In open
rebellion against this decree Of fash
ion, and insist on making their chill
dren's dresses with the small Empire
puff, the founced epaulette. or after
the fashion of the English sleeves.
Sailor hats, large, Tapping affairs, and
hood-like head coverings Of flexible
straw. simply trimmed with knots OF
ribbon, are in favor for little girls be-
tween the ages OF four and twelve.
Then the fashions of their elders are
gradually assumed. At first little
trimming Is noticeable, and simplicity
ia the main requisite. Little by little
the ruchings. ribbons and feathers that
decorate the hats Of their elders are
added.