davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
Constwisc nlxports.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York.-23 bales upland cotton, ID cases
cigars 36 bales domestics, 1926 melons,
1855 barrels rosin 665 barrels spirits tur-
pentine, 1886, 2S1 feet lumber. SO bundles
hides, 2 turtles, 100 casks clay, SO barrels
fruit, "a boxes fruit. 1853 barrels vegeta-
bles, 657 crates vegetables, 100 tons pig
iron, 143 sacks clay, horse, 5,56l slaves, 80
barrels rice, 37 packages merchandise
Per steamship Essex for Baltimore
2O2 bales upland cotton, 1856 barrels ros-
in. 20 barrels rosin OIL, 46 barrels turpen-
tine, Y casks clay, 2l3 sacks clay, ll6,9 S5
feet lumber 326 bundles green sailed hides
II bundles dry hides, 131 packages WOOL
1871 packages domestics and yarns, 2O9
crates vegetables, SO crates pears, 22l
packages merchandise.
Per schooner Chas. s. Davis for Pbila-
delphia,-42O5 500 feet y. p. lumber.-Cargo
by e. 3. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

against the Coalers did, in fact, unsettle
the market and induced some profit taking
on the two DAYS advance. But the char
acter of the buying al the decline made it
evident that the stocks absorbed during
the last. TWO days had been taken for
something more than a fractional turn N
prices.
The bank statement was regarded as
favorable aud helped on the advance.
Some effort was necessary to sustain prices
at the close in face of a 1-point break
ia Sugar, but the close generally was firm
at the top prices net gains ranging from
a fraction to 3 per cent.
United States new Is, coupon, have adj
vanced 4; the old As, coupon, p; the new
As, registered y; the 5s, coupon, Is, and
the 5s and old As, registered, Il, in the bid
price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
THE SONGS OF BATTLE.
History Repeating Itself In Our
Campaign I'm Cuba.
Correspondence New York sun.

Correspondence New York Sun.
The dispatch in your issue Of to-day
saving that the Twenty-hrst New York
Infantry while going into fire sang the
the star Spangled Banner" even
the wounded joining in the singing" re-
minds me of two similar instances in our
own Revolutionary war.
1 merely call this to mind TO show how
national songs are a great incentive TO
those going into battle.
The cases l refer to are these, viz:
When the German Xagers, under Gen.
Riedesel. rushed into the battles Of Hub
barton and Bennington in 1777 against the
American troops under Coils. Warner and
stark, respectively they went into both
battles chanting their old national hymns,
one among them being the grand hymn Of
Luther, Elm Feste Burg LIST Unser Gott!'
Indeed this custom Of the Hessian troops
was not only noticeable in the actions
cited but was so throughout all of the
battles Of New Jersey and South Carolina
the Germans Tor Hessians) going into
the fray chanting their religious and ma
tional anthems.
Showing the power of these anthems TO
arouse courage on battlefield an anec-
Cote attributed to both the Duke Of Marl-
borough and to Napoleon may be recalled
pertinently. In one of the campaigns of
those generals a little dwarf of a trum-
peter in the service of the enemy was
captured and taken before the command
ing general and when the prisoner, in his
defense. said, "You should not execute
me. because | am only a trumpeter" the
reply was, ION that very account you
should die, because you inclte the troops
to valorous deeds"
So. regarding the songs of an army
they are, perhaps. more Of an incentive
TO bravery than we generally realize. LET
me make the songs Of a nation" wrote
that quaint Welsh writer though this
phrase has been enormously ascrlbed to
TaHeyrand, "and l care not who makes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
SPIRITS MOVING UP.
pRIcE ADVANCED TO 24A
III CENTS 4 GALLON

49,. eeportcd sales Light at the Adj
.-Rosin Market Firm WITH"
u.mand at Unchanged Quota
cation Market Quiet and
,a,.red Wholesale Markets
nah. July s.-The main feature in
~ markets to-day was the advance
'.7 ..s nrpenune to PA cents gal
oi was good demand after the
oosn.ne at p cents aud the advance '1 r, was
g.n,rel at the closing OF the marke. '
r a', r5.,a market was firm and uncnan5su'
"(. sales Of 1874 barrels reported. Inc
-r,o market remained quiet ana IN
.S,rg.5 Other markets were STEADY
T5s following resume OF the o,ller-
| markets will show the tone ana the
.,,,ooas at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
NAVAL STORES

spe g'I'l. Turpenune.-Tbera u
yes,srS an in the naval s+or was mucn
tqrper.S dis 20 the future nrice % n n,i,,
there 1s.- The market advancoa SpIii PHI.
do no. sales made at 2lh cents tn 1r5alI,
bun a. pear 10 be renerai al. Ltsle
cdlag sported thai some bnver e'', ,ao.,
at he f, over. Az the Board &c IT,, 80
.rn 90 p. .iI The market was bniIetin ,'o9
At The 'enls with sale2 Of 49s s'- c e,,,leu
al !Ale. u.t, aIi the mazket closed firro
s1d uua.5rsl l4s-n market remained firm
I4ard Al ,7 to-day with a fair do
, tIaie ta- re -g nrst call at the Bosrl of
Ss,,'laageI o5S was bulletined firm and
at ,he ls.. c "'Su sales of 1,SA barrels
'1"' there were no sales re.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

washington, July 7-Notice is given by
the Lighthouse Board that on or about
July 70 light vessel No. 81, moored off
Sandy Hook, on the easterly prolonga-
ton of the axis Of Gedney channel, en-
trance to New York lower bay will be
temporarily withdrawn from her station
for repairs and replaced by relief light
vessel No IS. Light vessel No. 16 will
show a reflector light, flashing white every
Is seconds Gnstead of an occulting electric
lighD, from the foremost head. The light
will be visible about ten nautical miles,
the observers eye fifteen feet above the
sea. Should the flashing light become in
operative a fixed white reflector light will
be shown form the mainmast. During
thick or foggy weather a Pinch steam
whistle will sound a signal of the same
characteristic as that sounded from light
vessel No. 81, viz, blast Of 3 seconds du-
ration, separated by silent intervals Of u
seconds. Light vessel No. Is has two
masts. schooner rugged, no bow-sprit and
a black smokestack and the steam whis-
tie between the masts, but differs from
Light vessel No. 81 in having yellow hull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
SSOsELEY,s LEMON EIIxIR

Cured me of a case of heart disease and
indigestion of four years standing. L
tried a dozen different medicines. None
but Lemon EBxir done me any good TuIes
Diehl, corner Habersham and st. Thomas
streets, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

-Carolrs Duran. the famous portrait
painter, is generous to a fault On n
recent voyage when his ship picked up
TWO shipwrecSed men he offered his prom
isc TO paint portrait 10 the highest bid.
der on board and then gave the money 10
the unfortunate mariners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Bark Alexandra (NoD, Gillinson, Per-
nambuco.-At quarantine.
Schooner Jennie Thomas, Young, Bal
timore. Dixon, Mitchell & Co.
Schooner Oscar c. Schmidt, Crawford,
Newport News.-C w. Howard & Co.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Button,
and returned.-J. Fl. Judkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
MOsELEY's DEMON ELIxIR

Cured me of sick and nervous headache.
had been subject to all my life. Mrs. N.
A. McEntire, Spring Place, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
MOsELEY,s LEMON ELIxIR

] fully indorse It for nervous headache,
indigestion and constipation, having used
1t with most satisfactory results, after all
other remedies had failed. j. w. Rollo.
West End, Atlanta, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Cured me Of indigestion. l got more re-
lief and at once, from Lemon Elixir than
all other medicines. J. c. Speights, In
dian Springs, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
MnsnLEY.s LEMON EIIXIn

cured me of a long-standing case of chllls
md fever by using two bottles. j. c.
stanley, Engineer e. r., Va. and Ga. r. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
Phases of the Moon for Univ

Full moon, Sd. 8 hours and 70 minutes,
evening; last quarter, 10th, 10 hours and 43
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th, l hour
and 47aminutes, evening; first quarter, 26th,
hours and 40 minutes, morning; moon in
pergee, Sd and 31st; moon ia apogee, 10th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
DRY GOODs

pnr1s q'E' July 9.-The weeks actual
Jo5b.r. y HIy goods have beon en ,a'i'
SHOWS '-'7Sss at the close of the ~ ~.
GOOD Pc lo'fted inquiry and tbev 10
Wi. be- 80. To- believe that good res''Ite
.''d in the near future '''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

laws" This is as true now az when that
aphorism was written two hundred years
ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 500 and sets at 7:10.

High water at Tybee to-day at 12:H a.
m. and 1:10 p. m High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
Arrived I'D Tybee.
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Schooner Thomas A. Ward, Lyman,
New York.-C. W. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
Nntice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hydro
graphic office in custom house. Captains
are requested TO call az the office Reports
of wrecks and derellcts received for trans
mission TO the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Schooner Charles S. Davis, Sooye, Phil
adelphia.-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Stock on hand this day ...... 2S256 III, 1913
Stocks same day last year. ,9S9 1881
Charleston, S. c.. july 9.-Turpentine
market steady az &c, bid; sales, none.
Resin, quiet; sales, none.
Wilmington. July 9.-Spirits turpentine
firm, 24c asked, 231sc bid. Receipts 81 casks.
Resin firm, 95cd$1.O 0;receipts, 40 barrels.
Grade turpendne, SLIGO and $3.50; receipts
10 barrels. Tar steady al $3.50; receipts, 16S
barrels.
New York, July 9.-Turpentine, firm,
261EQ27c Rosin, steady, $l35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

NdSU VWOId LIOIIS WCIC IV1IIf
irregular; winter patents, %.10Q425;
straights in sacks, $3.5003.75; special spring
patents, $475@5.OO; bakers, $900@3.35; No.
2, spring wheat, 1880; No. 3, spring
wheat, 75Gl84c; No 2, red. 79c; No. q corn,
32A@3215c; No. 2, oats, 324c; No. 2, white,
261ac; No. 9, white, 25%c; No. 2, rye, 451Ac;
No. 2, barley, 9la35c No. !, fax seed,
$1O4l5; prime timothy seed 500; mess
pork, per barrel, $9.SO19S5; lard per 100
pounds, $5.371a@5.4O; short ribs sides,
Ooose), $5.4Od5.60; dry sailed shoulders,
(boxed). 45s@47sc; short clear sides, (box-
ed, s.. $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

The time ball of Cotton Exchange drops
u M, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
COTTON.

.-,.. ,f 9 bales reported to-day was
.,.0, of the transactions in cotton
~ market was lfeless, the quotations
lD' 1aneed with the tone quiet
NV Tso following were the official spot quo
INC -V--- 49, - Of the market. at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

The schooner Thomas A Ward, Capt.
Lyman, from New York, arrived at the
Tybee wharf yesterday with a cargo of
cement 10 be used in the construction of
the government Notifications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

The schooner Oscar c. Schmidt. Capt.
Crawford, from Newport News. arrived
yesterday with a cargo of pyrites, con-
signed to the Savannah Guano Co. and
Commercial Guano Co.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

will shrink their milk and injure It's
quality. The same rule must apply to
mares that are sucking colts. The young
colt needs all the nourishment 1t can get
and a stunted colt means q. stunted horse.
BY breeding the mares in the fall, say
IN September or October, the colts will
be born at a time when the mares can
have more leisure, and their food can be
asslmilated for the purpose Of produc-
ing milk for the colts and by the time
the mares are needed for work in the
spring the colts will be old enough to
be weaned, as they should be weaned at
five or six months Of age. The colts
with little feeding will be in good con-
ditlOn to go on grass and will make
fine growth the first summer. Another
advantage in fall breeding is the better
condition of the stallion. In the spring
his service is likely to be so great that
his energies may be overtaxed and his
colts correspondingly weakened, while In
the fall, having less service, his ener-
gies will be az their best. Colts should
always be carefully and kindly handled
and even petted from the time of their
birth. When handled in this way they
will be much easier broken and will
make more dOclle and tractable horses.
Mares having colts in the fall should
have O yard and a good comfortable
stable to run in, so as not to be out
in storms or cold. Corn meal and bran
with plenty Of clover or alfalfa hay or
shredded corn stalks make excellent feed
for mares with colts and the colt can eat
at his pleasure along with the mare.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Origin Of Hog Species.

Secretary Coburn, OF the Kansas Board
of Agriculture, is an expert on the hog,
as he Is, in fact, on all farm topics, and
in his recent report on hog production
he gives the following valuable histori-
cal information in regard to the origin of
the different kinds of hogs:
"The Poland China breed originated in
the Miami valley, in Butler and Warren
counties, Ohio, between 1888 and 1910, in
the crossing Of various families known
as Big China, Byfield, Bedford and Irish
Grazier, the offspring being large and
somewhat coars black and white spotted
swine called by various names, for which
a national convention Of swine breeders,
in 1872, selected that OF POland-China-
These were crossed with imported Berk-
shires to give refinement and propensity
to early fattening, and incidentally they
acquired much Of the Berkshire's confor-
nation, black color and white markings.
The progress made in that region and at
that time was in a measure due to the
nearness to Cincinnati, which In those
days was the greatest pork packing point
in the world. This popular breed, pre-
emlnently an American product, prob
ably now numbers as many individuals
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Raising Colts.

The general practice Of farmers is to
breed their mares in the spring so that
they get spring colts. But there are some
advantages in raising fall colts. The
mares are usually required to do hard
work during the spring and summer
months, as farmers cannot afford to keep
mares for breeding purposes alone. When
the mares are worked hard In hot
weather they are liable to get overheated
and their milk not be so good and per-
haps be injurious to the colt II Is
great nuisance to have the colt running
In the field or on the road when the
mares are at work, and from morning
until noon or from noon until night Is
: too long time for a young colt to be
without its natural food and long time
for the milk to remain in the mares I'D
der, which is small and not large and
capacious like the udder OF the COW.
When mares are worked hard a large
percentage Of their food must necessarily
be absorbed in keeping up their muscle
and strength and their milk must be i'm
p0verished and weakened and not so
nutritious or plentiful as when their food
Is not required for strength and muscle
to endure hard work. II COW was re
Quired to do hard work her milk would
be of little use for producing butter Fat.
All daiTymen agree that milch cows
should have quiet and ease In order to
produce the best flow Of milk. Even
allowing them to be chased by dog
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Keeping MIX.

Among the many valuable bulletins
sent out by the Kansas Experiment Sta
tiOn, at Manhattan, is one on keeping
milk in hot weather, from which we take
the following information:
1.-THE souring of milk Is caused by bac-
terra which are in the dirt on the cows
udder, mixers hands, pals, strainer
and cans and In the dust in the air. I'm
der favorable conditions these bacteria
double every twenty minutes, and a sim
gle germ in a pail Of warm milk increases
to eight germs in an hour, Ga in two
hours, 4,096 in four hours, and at the
end OF twelve hours II the growth was
unchecked it would require eleven fig
ures to write the number of bacteria
springing from a single germ. With
careless milking 100000 germs have been
found in cubic inch of fresh milk.
"The first step in keeping milk sweet
is to get 1t clean, l. e., free from bac-
teria. Clean dairy utensils by rinsing
In lukewarm water, then thoroughly
scrub in hot water and scald with boil
ing water or steam and expose to the
sunlight. Boiling water and sunlight kill
the germs found in dirt and pals and
cans Just before milking the mixer
should wash his hands in hot water, as
the dirt on the hands is full of germs.
We milk in pail that has top SOL
dered to the sides. In the top a six
inch hole is cut, into which fits a
strainer. The strainer is taken out to
be washed and the opening gives room
for washing the pail This pail keeps
bacteria in the fine dust from the cows
body from getting in the milk. Brush
the cows udder with damp cloth Just
before milking and milk in place free
from dust. Strain the milk throught the
ordinary wire screen and through one
thickness of canton flannel or four thick
nesses OF cheese CLOTH treating the cloth
with boiling water just before using.
This method will give milk with few
germs.
Cool milk as soon as drawn, for IL
kept twenty or thirty minutes before
cooling the souring germs In it may
double. The colder milk is kept the
longer It will keep sweet. Milk held at
40 degrees has been kept sweet week
in August. The germs which sour milk
grow best at blood heat, at so degrees
growth is slow, at so very slow, and at
80 it stops. Water in Kansas wells
stands at about 81 degrees. With 1t
clean milk can be cooled and held at 60
degrees and kept sweet easily thirty-six
to forty-eight hours in our hottest
weather. The best method Of cooling is
to use cooler In which the milk flows
over a chilled surface in drops, cooling
each drop thoroughly and quickly.
After the milk is cooled put the cans
containing it In a tank of cold water
and keep at so degrees or less. II the
dairyman has o windmill this is easily
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
SCOTT & MARCH HEREFORD SALE
Seventy-five Head--At Kansas City, Mo-, No
Vember 30.

SeVenty-five Head--At Kansas City, Mo-, Mo-
vember 80.
The attention of all our readers inter
ested in fashionably- registered
Hereford cattle is called to the public
sale announcement elsewhere in this is
sue wherein one finds that Messrs. Scott
& March, Belton, Gass Co., Mo-, who
founded their herd eighteen years ago
with the best English importations and
since recruited annually with the best
obtainable, will hold their third public
sale at Kansas City, Mo. The seventy
five head that have been catalogued, the
prospective buyer will find, If he looks
through their sale catalogue, that the
herd now over 450 head, is bred on the
strongest of American lines known TO the
white-face fraternity in this country.
The herd is handled so as to practically
insure future usefulness. The Hereford
breeding public may rest assured that
notwithstanding this herd has not yet
attained the notoriety that some others
have, it nevertheless possesses individ-
uality and breeding worthy all progress
sive Hereford breeders. w. P. B.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Animal Industry.

The National Bureau Of Animal In
dustry is doing a vast amount Of work
for the direct benefit Of the farmers OF
this country.
The inspection of meat for interstate
commerce is, by direction OF Congress,
conducted by the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry. It was instituted in 1891, and
now their are 1873 abattOirs in thirty
three cities where the Bureau inspects all
meat slaughtered. The number Of live
animals inspected in 1897 was as follows:
Cattle, S,250025 sheep, 8,044355; calves,
44S, 1888; hogs, 25566,744; total, 42,310, 1O7.
OF these the following numbers were re-
jected: Cattle, 25,146; sheep 1l,260;
calves, 1858; hogs, 5S,145; total con-
demned, 92304 This last total does not
show large percentage Of diseased ami
mails In this country, but 1t is unpleas-
ant to think that, without government
inspection, many Of them would find
their way onto the butchers block; some
would be condemned by State or muniC-
lpal inspectors.
In addition to the above figures, there
were pOst-mOrtem inspections OF 26,580,-
$50 animals, and 49, ,295 parts Of carcasses
were condemned Besides, there were
killed by city inspectors GAL cattle, 1927
sheep 40 calves, and 2,0S1 hogs that had
been rejected in the stock yards by otfi-
GERS OF the Bureau of Animal Industry.
The eradication of pneumonia
stopped the rayages Of that disease, and
saved Just that much to the cattle in
dustry. The regulation Of vessels reduced
the losses at sea- and saves from $2000,-
600 to SO, 900 900 annually in insurance OF
export cattle. The Texas fever regula-
tions yearly prevent at least $500, 900 in
losses from that disease The manufac-
ture Of tuberculin saves State author
tiles not less than $4,000 year, and
gives them a more reliable article than
they formerly obtained by importation
from abroad. The distribution Of black
leg vaccine is already saving 100000
worth Of cattle year, according to the
reports Of the owners.
The executive work for the eradlCa-
tlon and control of diseases and the
supervision of export animals has
yielded, and will continue to yield, d.
rect results that save our farmers many
times the cost of the Bureau work The
scientific laboratory and experiment sta
tion are furnishing tuberculin, mallein,
blackleg vaccine. and hog cholera serum
worth much more than the cost Of the
scientific work. And the dairy division,
by extending the markets for American
butter, will bring returns that will fully
Justify It's existence and the expendi-
lures which IL is making.
Write to your member Of Congress or
United States Senator and have him send
you copy Of the fourteenth annual re-
port Of the Bureau of Animal Industry
and you will find IL full of valuable and
practical information. You are entitled
to copy free,