davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

On the morning OF February %. 1876.
I was sick with rheumatism and lay in
bed until May 2lst. when I got a bottle
IF Chamberlain's Pain Balm The first
application of il relieved me almost en-
IIrely from the pain. and the second af-
fOrded complete relief. In a short time
| was able to be up and about again
y. L. M0reauX, Luverne. MINI. Sold
By Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist 93S T street and Connecticut
avenue and 5 street northwest and 142S
Maryland avenue northeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

meeting of the North Carolina So
ciety will occur Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Mary Manley Haywood will present an
elaborate musical and literary program,
after which dancing will be enjoyed I'M
til ] o'clock All North Carolinians will
be cordially welcomed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15
LADIES'
soc WAISTS. sec
EISENMANN'S, sos sss, s =Ye,;S Pl St

all sorts of musical Instruments in -
amusing way and BegIey and Lee ro,l,J
OF good oliO with lot Of clever non.
sense. NUS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

Mr. Thomas Shepherd. of this city, who
has recently returned from a several
years absence in Mexico. is now visiting
DR.. {. Z. Lippitt at BerFyVille, Va.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

Mrs. Semmes-Craig will lecture of
American artists tomorro at Rauscher's
at II o clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

Speaker and Mrs. Reed We're the guests
Of honor last night at handsome dinner
given by Mrs, Horstmann.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney We're the host and
hostess at a beautifully appointed dinner
last evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15
TO CURE \ COLD ~ ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure pc. The genuine has L. 3. Q. on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

Heurich's beers and Stock Ale are all
fine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15
Ladies' Wrappers.
Opening Day Bargains

= Everywhere throughout the
land it's considered the best CSC
Wrapper ever offered. It's like
selling sugar at sc a
pound to sell you the Il II
one we offer today MI
DIT ...... ............-.-....
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-15

Come in and look at some spe-
cial bargains in the Carpet De-
partment We make, line and
lay every Carpet free No notes
no interest at this house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
uestcr,s Cotton nenort.

New Orleans. La. April 7-Secretarv
Hester's analysis of the cotton movement
for the seven months of the season from
Sept. ] to March 81, inclusive, shows that
compared with the crop movement of 1885,
the 9,9ol,000 crop year, Texas. including
the Indian territory, has brought into
sight tbs season in round figures 10000
bales less while other Gulf states have
marketed SO5C09 bales more and the group
of Atlantic states, which includes North
and South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama and Virginia, shows an Increase Of
490 600 bales.
The total crop IN sight at the close OF
March was TO- 2l2,09 ba.es, an Increase
over lasi year of 2l99,2l5, over year before
of 8. 755, $50, and over 1895 of LOFTS
After March 81 in 1895, The amount
brought into sight from Texas and indian
territory was l5547C; from other Guf
states, 9l2916, and from Atlantic states,
237 9SS bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

loves his country because she has some
thing to give to the world, some rights.
some privileges. some badge of NOBILITY,
OF honor of greatness. Country TO the
patriot means an opportunity to serve hu-
mainly"
The discovery of America by Columbus
in l492, DR.. Silverman said, was but the
shell in which the kernel was placed by
Roger Williams. Washington and Jeffer-
son. Until the advent of the Puritans in
1920, this country was only a geographical
extension of Europe. Old ideas governed,
and religion was transpanted Absolution
prevailed. The Puritans sought the new
country because they believed 1t would
embody the idea of religious liberty. From
that time the new country meant not only
new land, but a new dispensation. This
protest against ecclesiastical tyranny,
against religious absolutism, led to pro
test against political tyranny and a dec
laration of equal rights.
American patriotism said DR.. Silver
man, means piety and peace, and con
Germs itself not with conquest or military
ton. The greatness of America
makes it generous. Ii is the protector of
nations, the teacher of principles for which
it stands-truth, justice and liberty.
Nov is the hour of our trial. VIII we
be able to carry out the great ideal fer
WHICH we Sbdnu. w Ia We bt dbiN " ~
tablsh the truth, protect the weak insist
on humanity and justice, and at the same
time maintain our place and brotherhood
among the nations?A Ii is not our honor
that is at stake. but our humanity; rot
our property, but human lives; not our
glory, but the principles of liberty and
justice. Can we contend for these higher
ends without resort TO arms without the
shedding of blood?
''The trial is hard. We cry; Peace,
peace! but there is noopeaee.' The beat of
the drum is heard and there stand the
cannon ready to lombard. Still we 10 not
give up the hope and the prayer for peace
Let the nations of the world intercede
Let us call for arbitration Let America
set the example Now is the great oppor-
tunity to illustrate the value of arbirra-
ton Let great royal court be called
of the important military powers OF the
world, and let all questions in dispute lie
submitted. 1t may take months to deter
mine the result. In the meantime, act
there be a truce, and all the ends of JUS
tee and humanity VIII be served Let
America and Spain arbitrate their differ
ences, and, as God lives, l believe the
same ends that are now sought by war
will be gained by honor and peace"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

local operators, who were disposed to even
up accounts. During the greater par,
of the day the pit was deserted aud few
traders remained on the floor. The close
was very dull al net decline of 102
points.
New York. April Z, noou.-CoIton futures
opened steady; sales ZOO bales. April, 5.9ic
May, 5,99c; June 6.Ole; July. 6O5c; August
see; September colo; October 6,03c; No
vember, code; December G.06c; January
6.O.c.
New York, April I, p. mixtures clos
ed very dun; sales p, 500 bales; April. 592c (;
May, 5.95c; June, 5,99c; July. 6.03c; August,
G.05c; September. 6.02c: October. 6.02c; No
Vember, 6.O3c; December 6,O5c; January,
607c.
New Orleans. April 7.-Cotton futures
duh; sales, 1850 bales; April, 5.5Sc bid;
May. 5.6l@56 SIC; June, 5.63u5 .65c July
August 5.6S@5. sec; September. October.
November, $685. zoe; December, 5.72q
5.7Sc; January, 5.75a5. 76c.
New York, April 7.--Riordan & Co say
of cotton: The cotton market was abso-
lutely dead to-day. The volume of BUSH
ness was exceedingly small Political
news was mixed. The postponement Of
the Presidents message until Monday and
The adjournment of the Senate until that
day, gives us three days more Of uncer-
tainty during which operators are I'M
wiling TO trade. Liverpool was one
half-siXty-fourths this morning our
market opened unchanged. August opened
at 6.C7c, saggod 10 colo, and closed at
6.05c to 6. 06c, with the tone of the market
very duh The Liverpool market viii be
closed till Tuesday, and dull times arc
expected here"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
VICTORY FOR ROOSEVELT.
An Incident in the Navy Department
During the FURRY.

Washington Letter in Chicago Record.
Theodore Roosevelt the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, is the hottest lingo
connected with the government, and he
will perish of chagrin and modification if
we come out of this trouble without war
Mr.. Roosevelt is particularly impatient
because of the deliberate policy of the
President and goes TO the White House
about twice a week to express his views,
which, however, have no more effect upon
the President than water on ducks
back. He does occasionally, however, get
in a little warlke work. The other morn
ing Secretary Long, worn out by long
days of labor and sleepless nights, went
into the country to get a little rest and
escape the cares and responsibilities of
office He expects to be gone several
days; and left Mr.. Roosevelt in charge as
Acting Secretary Of the Navy. Bur to
the surprise of everybody Mr.. Long APP
peared on deck the next morning, and 1t
was learned that he had hurried back
upon telegram from one of his advisers
in the department, recting what Mr..
Roosevelt had done during the twenty
four hours he had been in power. Among
other things the latter had issued four
teen waritke orders, and had brought the
government up TO the verge OF hosuhties
with Spain There was an animated con-
troversv in the secretarys office when
The records of the previous day were
spread out before him. He was appre-
hensive and reproachful. He admonished
Mr.. Roosevelt of the possible consequences
of his acts and characterized some OF
them as indscreet and impetuous, but the
assistant secretary defended his conduct
with great vigor and told his chief that
he would resign before he would revoke
then, IF thew were to be revoked at all
the secretary would have TO do it him
self
.eWeII," said Secretary Long, "like your
self / am only a subordinate here and
am only trying to carry out the wishes OF
The President. So far as | understand
them. some of the orders you have issued
are contrary to his policy. and he may
mink il my duty to revoke them. But
will let YOU settle il with him yourself.
Take these papers to the White House
show the President what you have done
and explain to him your reasons for doing
IT, Then he can give me whatever instruc-
tons he sees fit"
Mr.. Roosevelt put the papers in a big
envelope, and started for the executive
mansion He was gone about an hour
and when he came back his big white
teeth were glstening so that you could see
them from the department windows, and
the smile that he wore was so ample that
he could scarcely get II through the Sec
retary's door. lie threw his hat on the
table in the ante room, and, marching up
10 Mr.. Longs desk. he bowed and smiled
and smiled again and exclaimed: 81 have
the honor, sir. to inform you, sir, that the
President approves my acts"
.'You are a subject for congratulatlon,"
replied Secretary Long quietly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
Hubbara BROS. & co... circular.


~" " A. Api" uo'0iu Us
Co.' " tneIr review Oh the ilarHets gay On
c"''ou' unti there ~ some chauSe III
.ne present STRAINED sltua''on over lle u
pan question we haray eNpect any actiV-
NY ~ cotlou' AuNlces lloiii .le 2ouFh re-
saI"ilS 'he Plepara'ions lot 'he ne"
crop are "l d ldVoFdDle cHRIac'er anu
countess nave nao some eiie1t IN IherSas-
rig wy uisposl'lo'l au'Ils OUTSIDE holuera
" PaIt WIN 'He G W, ION VleE naYe helu l"i
20 i0us .'ihe' Inns hquludtlon mas cor
euueu uuIlhs we pas "eeh' nli'ns we
demand from we european snorts' VINO
nav Deeh utmost tile oii5 buyers De
sPl'e tle ''certain'y' no one cares 20 nc
snort o. 'ne .larhet az 1iie present leNei
u Values H.nouSh tue tfau9 cau sc
EoInlls 20 iuauce inc recent seaers 10 aP-
pear again as buyers .hey nave SO Seiuo"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
FLORIDA.


Charles e. Davis has been elected May
or of Madison.
The Seventh Day Adventists are holding
a convention at Fort Ogden.
The hog cholera is raging at Lacrosse
and many hogs have already died from the
disease.
Wolfenden & Co. have opened a barrel
factory at Micanopy and will furnish bar
rels for the potato crop.
The Second Battalion, Florida State
Troops, will volunteer it's services to the
Governor in case of war.
II. C. Cato the present incumbent will
be candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of collector of taxes for Alaehua
county. no
The government is negotiating with the
Plant Steamship Line for the transporta-
non of the negro troops who are to be
taken to Key West,
The disturbance about pasture fences on
hIssimmee prairie is increasing, and may
result rather seriously. Some of the fences
nave been cut down by unknown parties.
The people of Melrose are building a BIZ
cycle path from Meirose to Carlton dis
lance of five miles, Already there are
several good cycle paths around Melrose
"nich have been constructed for the win
Ter tourists.
mere are in the Florida battalion, Flor
iaa state troops, the following companies:
Slarke, with Is soldiers; Jasper, 49, Talla-
Hassee, 81; Live Oak, 43, making total
vi 10 Maj Webster has been advised
oN Capt Mathews for the Starke Rides
uiI IN the event of war his company will
81 out with 100 strong.
A number of cigar manufacturers at
I7mpa are afraid that hostilities between
l7l- country and Spain will shut off theIc
supply of Havana tobacco, and are using
every endeavor 10 secure a supply of wrap
FITS and filters before the war begins. r.
H. cato has arranged to ship $4,000
worth Of tobacco from Key West to Tam
y" as he fears that the tobacco will nor
De safe in Key West.
Many cargoes of Georges Creek coal are
gong TO Key West from Baltimore. The
navy department has recently been ex-
rumenting with various Goals with
we" 70 securing fuel for the warships
'4i liable 20 spontaneous combustion
tAe Georges Creek coal for its steam-pro-
l''ns qualities. together with the fact
Uat lt is practically smolxeless when prop
NF hred, secured the contract.
meeting of the stockholders of the
florida Chautauqua Association was held
al Green Cove Springs on Monday. The
lowing officers aud directors were cleo
p,q Tor The ensuing year: Hon. Wallace
N'uee' presidenti w. t. May, vice presi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
DIR. SLOVENIAN FOR PEACE.
He Says American Principles ard
Patriotism Are on Trial.
ITron, tho Nau York Times

From the New YORK Times.
patriotism, Peace and Piety," was the
subject of the sermon preached by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman at the Temple
Emanu-El, Fifth avenue and Forty-tnird
street, yesterday morning. He said in
part:
"a crisis is approaching. We hear the
strident notes of discord, in the distance
the bugIe sound calling 10 arms, the
alarms of drums marshalling the troops
TO battle We read the signs of threat
ening war even in the newspapers which
have so long been staid and conservative.
Shall we join the cry and be carried away
nv the popular sentiment or contain cur
selves with dignity and calmly await the
issue?
1--WE are all patriots. We all love our
country. glory in her greatness her liberty
and liberality, her tolerance and justice.
What Is the highest evidence of American
natriotism? The gallant boys of Lexington
ana bunker Hill did not die to save their
crons A mans country, for which he
ives or dies. is represented by square miles
~ land. but this is only symbolically rep
resentatiye of some principle which seems
"a him grated on the very soil, trees end
flowers of his native land. A true patriot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

Stock on hand this day ........16,6Sl 10. 52l
stock same day last year ..... 5,593 III. J2S
Receipts same day last year . SO 1910
Charleston, April 7.-Turpentine market
firm at 2Slac; sales none. Rosin firm, I'M
changed: sales none.
Wilmington, n. c.. April 7.-Spiriis tur-
peniine steady. &pad27c; receipts, IS
casks. Rosin. nothing doing, unchanged;
receipts, POI barrels Crude turpentine
firm, $l.40al.0; receipts, barrels. Tar
firm. soc; receipts, ll6 barrels.
New York, April 7.-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentne dun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
DRY GOODS.

New York April THE market for dry
goods is uncertain again to-day. The
pleasant weather has resulted In some
slight gain in demand, chiefly with JOB
bers, but this Is not, in any sense, a
healthy improvement. Orders received are
still for the smallest possible amounts IN
all lines of cotton goods. In print cloths
there is a very weak and a very dun
market. Woolens in all grades, both IN
mems wear and dress goods lines, are
quiet and devoid of interest Silks, linens,
laces and other lines Of imported goods
ere quiet and without feature. In stapie
cotlons the demand for brown goods is
quiet. Print cloths extras are obtainabe
al &c. the price paid outside the Fail River
market. Al Fail River there are no bids
az that or any other figure. The mar
ket for odd goods is about quiet In near
" every grade and very weak as to price.
Prints are without change
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
SPIRITS IN DEMAND.
THE DAILY RECEIPTS IN STRONG
REQUEST AT 26S. CENTS.

Medium Grades of ROsin at an Adj
vance of = Cents "a BarreI-CottOn
Market steady and Unchanged.
Sugar Advanced--IIacOn and Lard
Higher-0ther Markets.
Savannah, April 7.-There was a fair
business done in the ieading markets yes
terday. Cotton remained steady and up
changed; spirits turpentine was firm and
in strong demand at 2G3l cents, and medi-
UNI grades of rosin were al an advance of
cents barrel There was an advance
of few points on sugar and rise in the
price of sugar cured hams and lard. Other
markets were quiet and steady. The fol-
lowing resume of the different markets To-
cal and Geographic. will show the tone and
the quotations at the c,ose to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The demand contin-
ued good and at the opening and closing
of the market at the Board Of Trade, the
quotation was .26A CENTS, with the tone
firm and reported safes of 668 for the day
Rosin-An advance of cents barrel
on II, /, X and NJ were the noted changes
In the quotations to-day. Al the Board
Of Trade az the first call the market was
bulletined firm, with sales of 1850 barrels
a. the foIlowfna quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08


Some of the latest developments of the
use of acetylene gas are described by
Boston paper: over in Berlin. It says, an
exhibition is being held at which not mere
Nv the machinery used in the manufacture
of calcium carbide is shown 70 the public,
bur also lamps, purifiers. burners, motors,
soldering tools etc. Police precautions
have been taken 10 prevent explosions:
neither pure compressed nor liquffied ace
tyIene gas is allowed in the building, nor
any generating apparatus using more than
one-half pound of the carbide. In this
country a portable lamp is to be manufac-
tured at Niagara Falls on an extensive
scale. The acetylene will be made in the
lamp. and be burned by a gas JET instead
Of The usual burner For making the gas
cartridges" Of calcium carbide will be
sold-by the dozen or hundred. II will be
necessary only to put one OF these into the
Ianp. add a little water, turn on and light
the iet-the light being exceedingly bril-
liant II IS CLAIMED that this method OF
using the carbide is absolutely safe; and
there IS no trimming Of wicks, no spiling
of oil If this claim be substantiated. and
the Cartridges" shall be sold al reason
able rate. neither gas nor electricity will
be able 70 rival successfully the new IL
luminanL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
COTTON.

The local market remained steady and
unchanged. Al The Cotton Exchange at
the first call, the market was bulletned
steady and unchanged with sales of IS
bales. AT the second call at 1 o'clock p
m, it was unchanged, with sales of %
bales. AT the last cali at 4 o'clock D. m.
the market closed steady and unchanged,
with further sales of Is bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of The market, al the
Cotton Exchange to-day;
Good middling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Middiing Observation-Disclosures. 9-l6
Low midding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Good ordinary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Market steady; sales, spot 1885, f. o. b.,
500
Sea Island Cotton-The market was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

U.S.new As, reg. .1211h
do coup. .......122
u. s. As ..109
DO coup. ...... .110ia
do Ends ......... 81
u. S. IS, reg. .11f%
do IS, coup. ...111s4
District 3 Cos. lis
Ala. class A. 1857
do Il ...........106
do G ........... %
do Currency :. 81
Atchison As $50. S7iA
do adj. As .a.. 50
Can. SO. ends. .106
Chi. Term. 4s.... 50
G. & Ohio IS. 49,
c. II. & d. 4ias
Old. ............10 i9s
ID. & r. G.. lists. tOS
ID. g. r. G. As. 9O1l
E. Tenn. lsts ..1OS
Erie Gen. As 80. 70
+. w. & d. lists.
I. r. ...s........ 81
Gen. Electric 5s.1OO
G. II. & s. A. 6s.1Og
do ends <......i03
II. & T. c. IS. ITO
do Con. IS -. .103
Iowa G. lists 49,. 97iz
La. new con-. As. 97lk
l.. & N. Il. As. :. IS
Missouri S.. 100
M. X. & r. DDS. 80
do As .......... S57s
N. Y. G. lists. !. ..1a5
N. j. c. 5s....... 11iih
n. c. 6s .........122ik
do Is .......... 400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

.lNo. Pac. lists. .112
do 3s ........... 5Sa4
do IS ............ 1914
, N. Y.C. & Stills. 101
Nor. & w. 6s. 1913
Northw. cons. ...142
do deb. IS ..116
%. Nav. lists lis
10. Nav. Is ....... 90
20. S. l.. IS, I. r. .120
10. $. l.. IS, t. r. 100
10. Imp. lists, I. rios
b 80 '''I = sc op
Pacific SIS of '95. 100
Reading As ...... s0ls
R. G. w. lists. 80. Sils
st. L. & Ir. M.
con. SIS ......... S7is
st. l.. & San F.
Gen. 6s .........116
st. p. Con. .......1i0
lSt.P.C. & p. 1sts.11s
do IS .......... .1i4is
SO. Ry. IS ....... S9la
IS. Rope & T. 6s... "a
7. new set IS =. 81
T. p. L. G. lists. 30
do Rg. ends -. 81
lU.P.D. & G. lists. 53h
IWab. LIST IS ......1 1914
!, do ends ......... 77lz
w. Shore As. .106
va. Centuries. -. eS
do deferred $50. 8
IN. g. o. As. ...... 72is
in. & w. cons. As. 1854
lC. Of Ga. IS. 49,. IS
do LIST inc. ....... 80
i do End inc. -. u
The Press., 1898-12-01
How to Drink water.

There are few people, we think, who
thoroughly realize the value of water
as a beverage or who know how to oh
tain the greatest advantage from it,
The effects produced by the drinking Of
water, as pointed out by our excellent
contemporary, Health, vary with the
manner in which it is drunk. If, for
instance, a pint of cold water be swal-
lowed as a large draft or if it be taken
in two portions with short interval
between, certain definite results follow
effects which differ from those which
would have resulted from the same
quantity taken by slipping. Slipping is
a powerful stimulant to the circulation,
thing which ordinary drinking is not.
During the act of slipping the action
of the nerve which shows the beats of
the heart is abolished, and as conse-
fnence that organ contracts much more
1apidly, the pulse beats mere quickly
and the circulation in variouSN parts of
the body is increased. In addition to
ahis, we find that the pressure under
which the bile is secreted is raised by
the slipping CT fluid. And here is point
which might weIlibe noted by our read
ers:
A glass Of cold water, slowly slipped,
will produce greater acceleration of the
pulse fer time than will glass of
wine or spirits taken at a draft. In this
connection it may not be out of place to
mention that slipping cold water will
often allay the craving for alcohol in
those who have been in the habit of TAX
ing too much of it and who may be en-
deavoring to reform, the effect being
probably due to the stimulant action of
the slipping.