davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note.-These quotations are revised
daily. and arc kept as near as possible
~ accord with the prevailing Wholesale
prices. Oficinl quotations are not used
when they disagree with che prices whole
salers ask.
Country and Northern Produce.
PoULTRY-The market Is steady. Quo
tations: Brothers, 2Od25c per pair; hs'>
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
A Receiving Teller.

A receiving teller at good bank said
that he was about TO get sick. He felt
tired all time; sleep did not refr.sa
him. felt as II he ought to takd vaca ion.
A pharmacist put him on Graybeard and
two bottles completely o, efhaul' him
and made him about as good as new.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01


Galveston-steady; niiddling, as; net
receipts 44o;. grcst, 40; sales, 50; stock,
s,s07.
New Orleans-Qaiet; middling. 1916;
net receipts, 3763; gross. 1888; sales, 900;
stock. 65.7s5
Mobile-steady; nIddling. SO; sales,
100; stock. SIG.
Charleston Nominal: net receipts, 8;
gross, 8; stock, 40t2.
wilniing ton-Eothing doing; stock
2.2A.
Norfolk-steady; middline, s5s; net re-
esipts. a2s; gross. s2s; sales, 1853; stock
5N
Baltinote--NomlnAl: middiing, s@;
stock. 4.7es
New York-Quiet middllng, 10; net re-
ceipts, 80: gross, $50: stock. Sass
Boston--Steady; nld6ltng. TO-
Phiiadelphia--Qulet; middlinS, 10i4; net
receipts, 80; gross, 1876; stock 1888
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Aususta-steady; middling. 9ia; net re-
csipts. Ill; srcx. LII; sales. as: stock,
4,4Es.
Menph!s-Flru; nniddiing. s4S; net re-
ceipts, q: gross. 20; sales. 2.loo; stock
$40
st. Louis-steady: middling, az; net re-
ceipts. 9; gross, 8; sales, 500; stock, 34,s2s.
Cincinnssi---steady; middlng, sk; net
receipts. III; gross, i21; sales 200; STOCK
s.sse
Houston--Qulet; uhiddling. sA net re-
ceipts, 1o7; gross. io7; stock s'StA
Louisvlile-Firm: rniddling. sis.
nxpofts OF Cotton This Day
Mobiie-c.oastwise, n.
Bcstoa--To Great Britain, 2ss.
Total foreign exports from all ports TINS
day, To Great Britain. sSs; to the con-
tineut. 3.10i.
fetal foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1899;
To Great Britain, aie7. 100: to France. eS9S-
-o2s: to the continent, 26s6. IA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Cash quotations were as foliows: Flour
easy; winter patents. 81 1904 20; straights
50 20qS.So; clears. $3,00G37o; spring spe-
Gals, S4.75d4.s5; patents, So. 700l4. 20;
straights, 50 90dS 10: bakers, g.. 5000. 50; No.
5 spring wheat. 76a7Sisc; No 2 red, So;
No. 2 corn. 429sd42ssc; No yellow, A2ssab
42ssc; No. oats, 24G2f1c; No 2 white,
26Ad26i4c; No. white 25%62b%c: good
feeding barley, 40c: fair to choice mailing,
44Q46c; No. fax seed. 81 so; No. ! North
western, $3.50; prime timothy seed. So 10:
mess pork, per barrel. s11. 40dl2. So: lard,
per 100 pounds. SO. e5d6 IN; short ribs
sides, loose). S. S5GI7. 10; dry sailed should
ers, tboxedD, 6Ad7c; short clear sides.
(boxed), 81. 40d7 so; whisky, basis of high
wines $l.25 sugars, cut loaf. So 4s; gran
uiated s5,s2; confectioners "A" So IS; off
A, $5.79 clover. contract grade IS. 90.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Get Graybesrd at all drug stores. Gray
beard pills are treasures-25c the box.
Respess Drug Co., Proprietors.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Passengers by steamship Texas for Bal
timore. June 30.-W. Y. Hunter, w. H.
Bond, Miss Bond, E. Amehde. w. r.
Galloway, c. e. Tubmau, Mrs. Gross and
children. c. w. Peppler. a. f. Well, S.
A. Walker.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Cotton BaggIng and Ties.

BAGGING-Market firm; jute, "a
pound, shc large lots. e1@c: small lots.
2-pound, s4@sc; 1%-pound. shdSlzc; sea
island bagging, 12iac.
TIEs-Standard. 45-pound arrow. large
lots, 81. 90; small lots, 81 so.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

The German steamship Arcadia from
Philadelphia for Hamburg, which had u
narrow escape from laundering In coll
lision with the British steamship Puritan,
bound from Lelth for Pensacola during
dense fog, in mid-ocean. has arrived at
Hamburg considerably damaged. Several
plates we're bent and others broken.
The schooner Wanola cleared at the Gus
tom House yesterday with a cargo of yell
low pine lumber for Port Has,.ngs, Care
Breton. The cargo was 25S. SSs feet, value
Ai37.l0. and was furnished by Hirsch G.
Co
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

SALT-pemand Is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, lOO-pound burlap
sacks, 44c lO0-pound cotton sacks, 45c;
125-pound burlap sacks, Size; l95-pound
cotton sacks, 551ac; compound burlap sacks,
s5c.
HIDES-iMarket firm; dry flint, 14c;
dry salt, lie; green sailed, 61@c.
WOOI--Nomlnal; prime Georgia free
of sand, burrs and black wool, 2Oc black.
l7c bury, logic. Wax, 25c; tallow, 3l5c.
Deer skins zoe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
Butter Cultures.

One of the acknowledged experts in
this country OH the subject of ripening
cream is Professor H. w. Conn of Con-
necticut, who is the introducer Of the
system of artificial butter culture and
the discoverer Of the famous bacteria
which produce the June butter flavor,
says The American Cultivator. In his
new bulletin No. 81 he discusses vari-
Gus methods Of compelling cream rip
ening by use Of starters and butter
cultures. The Danish method is to
paSteurize the cream and then add q
pure culture of the right kind Of bac-
terra. This produces a mild favored
butter which, however, is not SO well
liked in this country as that produced
by natural starters. To make natu-
raj starter, take the milk from a per-
fectly healthy COW. The first few jets
Of milk are rejected and the rest drawn
into sterilized vessel. which is imme-
diately covered, heated to a proper
temperature and the milk passed
through a separator. The skimmilk
thus obtained is set aside In covered,
sterilized vessel to sour. When well
soured, it serves as starter for the
cream ripening process. In conclusion.
the professor observes that the use OF
any kind OF starter will not make good
butter o5t OF poor cream.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27

! to make good grade of butter with
out setting milk in water, although we
must admit it requires more labor and
closer attention to details. We use
crooks to set the milk in. These are
washed clean and cooled with fresh
water from the we'll, the milk strained
into them and allowed to stand on the
cellar floor for SO hours, when the
cream is skinned into tin pals. These
! are lighter to handle and more con-
venient in all respects than the large
, heavy stone jars usually used for this
/ purpose.
We like to have this cream churned
j just as soon as it becomes thick and
clabbered to the bottom of each pail,
always before the curd and whey be-
gin to separate. At this time we still
use starter to hasten the souring proc
ess. We use for this purpose a cupful
Of buttermilk to each pail with good
effect, although if cream has been so
long souring that the buttermilk has
acquired bitter taste it is not fit for
starter. Then take sweet skim
1
grees, keep at the same temperature
for a hours. 1t should then be thick,
like clabbered milk. Beat with an egg
beater for few minutes and seal in
pint fruit jars. One pint is sufficient
; starter for q churning of four gallons.
After once getting the right starter in
the cream, buttermilk from the last
! oh,
June till mid-September there will be
', no starter required.
After scalding the churn we'll we
pour in a pail or two Of cold water.
When this has cooled the churn, we
put the cream in, adding nearly the
same quantity of water, cool in sum-
mer and warm in winter, arranging
the temperature to nearly 60 degrees,
according to the temperature Of the
room in which the churning is to be
done. We wash the butter free from
milk, add one ounce of salt for each
pound Of butter, thoroughly incorpo-
rate it, or the butter will be streaked.
After it has cooled work again and
form into rolls or molds. This we are
still doing, but will soon begin packing,
each churning by itself. We, have pre-
sumed so far that all work has been
conducted with due regard to cleanli-
ness.
After the churn and butter bowl have
been scalded they should be secured
with coarse salt at least every other
churning before the cold water is add
ed. In warm weather the skimm.ng
and straining should be done outside
the room where the milk is set.
When the very warm weather sets
In, we make our milk almost one-half
water. This enables us to cool it faster
and prevents it from souring before
the cream rises. At night we close the
cellar with screen door if the temper
allure outside seems colder than that Of
the room in which the milk is set; 9th
erwise we keep the doors tightly closed
and remove the milk pans all outside
the room before beginning to skim,
closing the door until the new milk is
ready to set in. By watching this mat
ter closely it is surprising how cool the
cellar can be kent
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27

Great constellation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington
KY, when they saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try
Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes: after
taking two bottles was wholly cured.
A trial proves its matchless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
Only SOC. Sold by Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
4s3T0EO's<0.s-G9.FsG ~
; SUMMER BUTTER. !
9 SATISFACTORY RESULTS ON !
THE FARM WITH THE SIM
PLEST FACILITIES.

The reader who has mo facilities ex-
cept crooks, pans. good cellar, swing
churn and cool water certainly has
little else to wish for, providing he has
a good butter making herd of COWS.
says Fanny Love in The National
Stockman. We have always, until the
past Is months, made our butter in a
very cool milkhouse where there was n
constant and abundant flow of fresh
water. Our experience for the past
few months has been under similar
circumstances, and we find it possible
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
Was it a Miracle?

'The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena j
Stout of consumption has created intense
excitement in Cammack, Ind writes
Marion Stuart, leading druggist Of
Muncie, Ind. She only weighed sc
pounds when her doctor in Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds in weight and was
completely cured" It has cured thou
sands of hopeless cases and is positively
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and
Lung diseases. SOC and S1.00. Trial
bottles free at Perry & Doty's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
THE FAMINE IN INDIA,
BY JUSTIN E. ABBOTT OF BOMBAY.
EIGHTEEN YEARS RESIDENT IN INDIA.

famine the most widespread and of this century darkens
the equal
Michigan
involved probably 100000 will
indisputable
Along the highways,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
Umbrellas

Ours at one dollar has steel rod and
frame; is covered with twilled helve
tia silk; has natural wood trimmed
sticks or dresden handles and is pos
itively unmatched in town at price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
the Appet,te of a Goat.

lis envied by all whose Stomach and
Liver are ont of order. But such should
know that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give splendid appetite sound digestion
and q regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
25c at Perry & Doty's drug store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27

OCTOBER last year. Inc farmers, who
number 80 per cent of the population,
were already impoverished by the fam
inc of 1897. Expenditure of every kind
was stopped; hence the laboring class
and artisans have had no work. The
British government is relieving the sit
uation by gratuitously feeding the in
firm, the aged, the emaciated and the
children. The ablebOdied are employ
ed on cash wages in building reser-
voirs and irrigation works, railway en-
bankments, roads, etc, which will
greatly mitigate future famines. About
100000 are now in daily receipt of of
fetal relief. Connected with the camps
are hospitals where those in the eX-
tremes of emaciatiOn are nursed back
to strength. The death rate is by far
the greatest in the native states where
government control is least. Here,
however. the government is assisting
by loans of money and of the services
of experienced officers. Already the
authorities have spent $47,000,OO0.
With the failure of crops in the fam
inc area there began a flow of grain
from other parts of India and other
countries From Burma alone there
was imported in ten months $4,000
tons of rice, worth $7O000,0O0. Mer
chants have carried grain everywhere,
and the price has remained fairly uni
form at a cost only twice that of ordi-
nary years There are millions of peo-
hox
no work. 1t is these money1ess mil
lions for whom help or death is the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27

of
pendidly ana
Doubtless
services freely this of humanity
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
BUCHANAN, Mich. May %.

BUCHANAN, Mich. May Y.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y:
great coffee drinker and found it very
Injurious. Having used several pack
ages of your GRIN-O, the drink that
takes the place of coffee, she finds it
much better for herself and for us chill
dren to drink. She has given up coffee
drinking entirely. We use package of
Grain-O every week. 1 am ten years
old. Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
White ChamOiS Gloves

White wash chamois gloves, very de-
sirable for summer wear; an excel
lent glove with two patent clasps
sizes 81 to 7-89c. In silk gloves
our patent two clasp with spliced
fingers, in black, mode and slate are
best in town at SOC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
kRcH!!E: :, RgIE|;;l|D!: Id
pa MS7(QODS (L0AKS k|luNtSS
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
July Bargains

In every department we are offering
some special lines at much under
regular prices.
In shirt waist 49c and S1.00.
In wash dress skirts.
In parasols and umbrellas.
In tailor made suits.
In laces and embrnideries.
In white goods and wash goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27


ravenousy kills
Terrible told by eyewneses these helpless little
Of to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27

no work. 1t is these moneyless mil
lions for whom help or death is the
only alternative
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
GOVERNMENT RELIEF WORK-MAKING A RESERVOIR


Wall
Chamberlain
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27

relief committee. under the chairman
ship of United States Consul William
H. Fee, at Bombay, with the veteran
missionary, Robert A. Hume, as execu-
tive secretary. This committee aids
and co-operates with our heroic fellow
citizens of all denominations in the
famine districts.
The New York committee of one
hundred on Indian famine relief CO.
operates with committees Of the same
name in Boston, New Haven, Baltimore,
Washington, Indianapolis and other
cities, each of which has charge of the
work in it's own section. The commit
tee announces that, thanks to the
hearty assistance of the press of the
United States and the express compa-
MES, which forward gifts without
charge, 1t has received contributions
amounting to 100000. On receipt of
a postal addressed Committee of One
Hundred, 70 Bible House, New York, y
supplies Of illustrated literature are
sent without charge and expressage
free. The help of individuals, clubs,
lodges, labor unions, employers, pro-
prietors of hotels. churches, Sunday
schools. young peoples societies, King
Daughters etc, Is sought in distribut-
ing this literature and organizing relief
life, and 81 VIII provide work for ia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
DIRT as A DIET.
Curious and RepuIsiye Habit of west
Indian Coolies.
(FroIn the Chicago Chronicle-)


You can't convince the coolie OF the
Grenadine Islands, West Indies. that there
is any harm il eating dirt His OEH dis
eases ought to convince him, but they
don't. The rest of their diet is simple and
meageT. For the most part they are vege-
tariaHs. They eat rice. peas curry. and
ghee, specially prepared butter in great
use. Most protesting xegctarizns do not
exclude from their diet mix and eggs,
but these coolies viii not touch either ex-
cept when they are in hospital and
forced to do so. To hard workers in the
enc fields under a scorching tropical sun
such frugal diet cannot be supposed TO
be productive of health or robustness. and
when to this sort OF food is added the lux
gry OF dirt-eatIng IL is no wonder that
these coolies are blo0dless and stiff joint
ed These ills are characteristic of the
race.
Coolie patients in the English hospitals
OF Carriacou. one Of the Grenadine ISL
ands frequently are found TO have gravel
hidden in their clothing. and they cry and
beg for it like the morphine eater for his
Dope This stun which they eat IS soft.
s1ate-colored. or greyish stone Some
times the Dulyerized dirt is made into
cakes II there isn't much of this TO be
had the coolies eat rags. paper, and coke
coolie who IS vel alcng in the art Of
officiating is swollen all over tie Bcdy
and the muscles Of his legs are tense
His face is PUFFY and has q distress ing
look of WEAKNESS and premature age He
IS short of breath and is unable t. speak.
50 that he has to make signs to indicate
his condition His tongue IS swell I and
fabby and lies IN the floor OF his mouth,
from which he cannot raise II. from pure
weakness. It Is marked strongly wi b
Impressions OF the teeth. He has severe
headaches, dimness OF sight. and pairs 4
the abdomen. His skin is thin, 1abby.
and lacking Of frmRess, and even il he
case Of children feels like the skin OF an
aged person. The complexion is pas
But 10 have the diseases incident to
dirt-eating'it is not necessary I cat Dirt
Intentionally. Laborers in the feds. wh7
rarely wash their hands. have bel known
to take enough dirt into their stomaehs
by handling their food with their IN
washed hands 20 acquire I'll he lis whie "a
afIiet those who eat dirt because they
like it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
DEATH OF HAMILTON HARRIS.
One of the Empire states Most Prom
inert Attorneys.

ALBANY. y. Y. Dec 15.-Hamilfon
Harris. ex-state senator and for many
years the counsel n the New York Cen
trai Railroad. died yesterday in this city.
Isr. Harris was probably one Of the best
railroad attorneys in the stase.
lie was one OF The best-known men in
the Republican party, and vas one CT its
founders He ranked high as statesman
AID as a lawyer. He was born in Prebie.
Cortland county. n Y. in 1920. was grad
uated from Union College in 1911 and vas
admitted to the bar In 1915. He was elect
ed to the Legislature in 1850 Big the Wings,
snd was ore OF the Wing Committee Of
Six that drew the platform and called the
convention which resulted in the forma-
ton of the Republican party.
he was District Attorney 0S Albany in
1853 became member OF the Republican
State Committee in 1853, and vas chair
man OF The committee from 1864 TO 1876. In
1885 he vas delegate TO the Republican
CT the Capitol Commission from 1866 to
1876. he served In the State Senate from
1875 to 1873, running for Congress unsue-
eessfGlly N 1876. H refused . VenoniDa-
ton fer Senator and devoted all bis time
since tnsn 10 practising law Ia was a
garm friend Of Senator DepeW and through
this frIeGdFnip secured position as attor-
ney for the New York Central Railroad
Re was also an intimate friend OF Jay
Gould for forty years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
POLICY OF ADMINISTRATION.
Supreme Court Decisions in Pending
Cases ArxiousIy Awaited.

Supreme Court Decisions in Pending
Cases AExiOusIy Awaited.
Speculation is rife as to what will be
the decisions Of the Supreme Court in the
pending Porto Rican and Philippine cases.
which are to be argued on Monday next.
II these decisions should be adverse to
the policy Of the President 1t will mean
that II the Philippine Islands are retained
the taTin laws OF the United States must
be extended to the new possessions. This
would inYoiye the Administration In sew
eral difficulties. Under the Treaty OF
Peace with Spain Spanish ships and span
ish goods are to be admitted into the
philippines for ten years on the same
terms as the ships and goods OF the Unit
ed States. II the Philippines are TO be an
integral part Of the United States no du-
ties can be charged on goods from the
United States and none could be charged
under the treaty on goods from Spain
This would open up a channel through
which iarse volume Of imports could be
poured into the islands. Thence. il is gen
orally believed, they could be shipped free
OF duty TO any part OF the United States
This difficulty could be avoided BY
the abFogatioa Of this portion of the
treaty. WITH probably a cash compensa ton
TO Spain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
MR. HARRIsoN.s ADDRESS.
sEIs ConIzlenf on CoioniaI Relations
Attracts Wide Attention.


ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 15.-The adj
dress delivered By ez-Presidsat Harrison
before the Students Lecture Association
Of the Michigan Universi;y. last night upon
the relation of the annexed terrilories and
their inhabitants te the United States. has
attracted wide attention because Of the
frank manner in which the speaker han
died his rather delicate subject
Mr. Harrison SAID that the United States
had taken over peoples rather than lands
and he held that the civilized inhabitants
Of the neg territories were citizens Of the
United States The competition OF our
home products and especially the sreedoTi
Of the FiIipinos to settle in the States.
he said. we're causes for alarm.
He argued that the provisions Of the
Spanish treaty and of all treaties we're
subject TO tia Constitution and could not
impair 1t ano If these Islands became part
OF the United States in the sense Of the
Constitution. their people became citizens
General Harrison further said:
Il the Constitution relates only &c the
States and their people. then al things
prohibited IN the States may be done IN
the acquired territory ard this view Of the
Constitution is shocking And if Il could
be done in Porto Rico, why could it not
Be done in Oklahoma, Indian Territory. and
Alaska?
"A government OF unlimited powers IS
un-American government.
It is ore thing to tolerate a condition
that already exists and another TO ereare
wrong condition. Why should we make
use of one tariff law for the States and
another for the TerTitoTies4 There IS
only one door OF escape. It is to deny
that the Territories are q part Of the
United States, but that region which is
governed fer the general welfare 6 The
United States must &c a part Of the Unit
ed States. If the act OF acquiring terri
tory does not extend the Constitution 10
it nothing win do II except its admission
as a State.
1T is said that expansion is the Law OF
the natural life, but expansion may be
dropsicaI I do not argue against expan-
sion, but the old coach may be a safer
vehicle for the folks than the bicycle.
For one who has gone out OF the ser
vice. but who still loves his eourrTy. I
cannot rejoice in the acquisition Of lands
at the cost OF abandonment Of the old
American idea. that government by abb
soIute power is intelerabIe. Under the
Constitution Of the United States II IS an
inlpossibiHty-"