davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
legal zlotirro.

EORGIA. CHATHAM GoUNTY.-WheFaa
u JAMES Il. SHUPTRINE has applel
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Of ADMIN
tration on the estate of STEPHEN J. NJ
TON, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and adnio41
all whom it may concern to be and appea
fore said court, to make objection (iI any q Y
haVe) on or before the FIRST MOADa3 =.
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said ie''
win be granted. .s,
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. fEsse
Ordinary for Chatham county, this S0ti gay
December, 1882.
HAMPTON =. FERRILLs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

The OswegO Times (stalwart Republic
can is well pleased with Governor CleVe-
lands message. 1t says: The Governor
Is rather cautious, as becomes one sud
denly elevated to high position, and
whose previous experience has not to any
great extent familiarized him with ques-
tons of State. But his message is plain
and practical. and most of his recOmmen-
datiOns Will be approved by that large
portion Of the country who pay taxes and
have business interests at stake"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08


Ten lines make square, line averages
seven words Advertisements, per square,
one Insertion. 81 90: two Insertions, y ~:
three insertions. - 90; SIX Insertions, - w.
twelve insertions. 50 20; eighteen Inser-
lions SI2 50: twcnty-siX insertions. go ~.
-.ocsT or Reading Notices double above rates
snf,,iaI rates on large advertisements.
Amusement Advertisements 81 30 per square
Auction Advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 90 per
square each insertion.
LEGAL Advertisements of Ortinaries, sherlns
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law. r..
Wants. Boarding. For Rent, Lost ana Pound;
I0 cents \ line No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 20 cents.
Remiftances can be made by Post once Ut tST,
Registered Letter or Express, at our rlsk.
~. 10 not insure the insertion OF any adNef-
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
do we insure the number Of Insertions
within the time required by the adNerti7eI.
Advertisements Will. however, nave tnelI
INN number Of insertions when the tl ine
can be made up, but when aecldehtallS
LEFT out and the number of Insertions can :
NOT De given. the money paid Tor Ihe onit :
tel insertions will be returned 10 the
advertiser. Allletters should be addressed
J. II. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY ; IL applies.
u hereby given that | have nla ~ chathaB
ton to the Court Of Ordinary NJ ;id nneull,
s Saled lands oa sf been 70 Te g the estate
CLARK, deceased, for the pu rPo5sttb "a 1ssa
ment of debts aud distribution; an TeFs5
order will be granted at the fe eia,s are fe'
1883 Of said court unless obJecsion7
thereto.
DRcEMBER 30, 1882. 4ARDEEt. I
Clerk Superior Court, adhihi7tA
Asa Clark, deceased,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
The Signal Service.

Whether the Signal Service is as val
liable or as efficient as it might be made,
there is no doubt that it has rendered and
is rendering good service to the CONNER
cial and industrial interests Ofthe country.
The corps is made up of trained
men, many of whom have attained great
proficiency by length of experience. 1t
is now proposed to transfer so much of
the business of the service as relates to
meteorological observations, storm sig
nalings and forecasts, together with the
civilian employees of the service, to the
Interior Department, with authority TO
discharge the five hundred enlisted men,
and to I'LL their places either by re-engag-
ing them as civilians or employing other
persons.
\ bill for this purpose has been intro
duced by Senator Logan. Whatever may
be the Ostensible objects of this bill, its
real aim is to make the Signal Service a
political machine. Whatever may be said
of the War Departments management OF
the service, there is nothing in the recent
history of the Interior Department to war
rant even a suspicion that the service
would be better managed under its con-
troll. 1t has abundant occupation to dis
charge its present duties, and is hardly
able to take on added cares. Better let
well enough alone.
If the service needs stronger control
and better management, let the proper
steps be taken to secure such, but spare
its employees from being converted into
political hacks. In this connection, the
New York Maritime Register, an unbiased
and competent authority, saws;
1.-The proposed transfer is a trick and
cheat on its face. The passage of the LO-
gan bill would permanently cripple the
Service by turning out of employment
hundreds Of faithful men who have been
specially trained i'm the work, and whose
experience and meteorological education
are of great value. The result would be
that in short time our weather service
would run with the machine,' and trust
worthy observations and daily weather
bulletins would be of the things that
were. If the Signal Service was badly
managed, or the work was per-
formed i'll perfunctOrY way
only. there might be cause for
complaint. But the work is thorough and
there is a constant improvement, showing
on the part of all concerned an earnest
desire to make the reports more beneficial
and valuable. 1t would scarcely be pos
sible to maintain the same discipline and
to secure the same deyotedness to the du-
ties if the service were under civil man
agement. 1t is to be hoped that nothing
more will be heard of this bill, and that
this attempt to deprive the government of
a corps of highly trained and intelligent
servants will be defeated"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY = esgplics
VI hereby given that / have ma ma. n II bs-
ton to the Honorable the OrdlnaI ,tboriziBl
ham county for an order Of court aasosiIetiorpi
S Ward ia toge Ct 1ps With iff'f the
on, situate in Savannah, beio1ls saessed ~
estate Of MARY r. SHAFEER, a a.s5 that ssia
the purpose Of payment of debts, an tern
order win be granted at the ~ s.d,s are flsl
1889 of said court, unless ohJeetloH7
thereto.
DECEMBER ~ 49, JOHN c. CASSIDY Il.
Administrator estate Of Mary y. 9A'lt
ceased. /,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

DAILY MoRNING NEWS. one year, $40 90; six
months. $ 90; three months, 81 80; one
month, 81 %.
wEEKLY SESs, one year, 81 90; six months,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

The President is said to be sorely beSet
with the importantly Of spOilsmen. The
announcement that Malone had ayOwed
his intention to give the White House a
wide berth hereafter was as much OF a
relief as if the most refined theory of civil
service reform had been woven into law.
For persistency and insOlence Malone
stands unrivaled. and the statement that
he will relax his grip at all is amazingl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

t+ttt+ u 4As1 Asa
at the pubic expense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

Mr.. J. VI. BegOle, the most distinguished
Observation-Disclosures in Michigan, left his
private residence in Flint ON Monday
morning last and travelled alone to Lam
sing. He found private carriage wait
ing him at the station, but he said quietly
that he preferred to walk, and set out on
foot for the capitol, where he arrived in
time to be inaugurated Governor of Michi-
gan. Mr.. BegOle's simplicity would COM
mand the approval Of Jefferson himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Registered at TIE Post Office in Sa0anAah as
Sse,5lf frFrss Nail Mater.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08
ZOE Rrltt.
For SaIe.
-f7--s---s-7-------1-'la-'i'7'-'''4''-'''
EOR SALE

NOR SALE, a Double Medium Adams
T and Platen Power Press. In first
order, and now running on book work. {
reason for selling is to make room for a
chine more suitable for our work. Price
reasonable. Address j. il. ESTILI, Say
nah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

n ADVANCE. DELIVERED BY CARRIER OR PIE
PAID By NAIL.
Mail snIEnribers viii please observe the uhle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

w ANTED, a number of well ednc.
w boys, from twelve to sixteen vesrs
to join a musical association now form
Object-ThOrongh musical INSTRUCTED
form military band for self amusement
For further information, call on
PROF. ID. i. FARRAZr
l5s York street
Between 3 and a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-08

WANTED, a city collector. who -
w experience in this special line ! g = 4
thoroughly acquainted with the eifv a1g
pay salary or commission. Refaras.
quired. LUDDEN q BATES AfUsT(, eHIs e9S,lf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

ing Of cattle.
Is. IT facilitates the destruction
Of weeds, because the soil, becoming
more friable, does not cling in a mass
10 their roots when torn up in culti-
walton, and the soil is worked easier
as well as far more thoroughly with
less effort.
lG. 1t preserves q more equal de-
gree Of moisture in the soil under
all circumstances, since it not only
renders it's saturation with water i'm
possible, but keeps it in such con-
dltiOn Of pulverizatiOn that in times
Of draught it aL3orbs moisture by
capillary attraction from the air thus
enabled TO pass through it 0rom the
tile upwards), and never becomes
parched and baked as in the case Of
undraincd lands,
II. II removes all malaria.
j.. Lastly, ii reduces farming from
business Of uncertain meagre profit
TO one Of absolutely certain and lu-
cratIyc profit.
Finally, when We reflect that land
thoroughly tiled will every year pro-
ducc Il heavier and cheaper cultivated
crop than will untitled land under the
most favorable season that may hap
pen, why delay to adopt it? Ex-
perIcucc has shown that twenty-five
to one hundred per cent. profit is re-
allied in jud.cious expenditure for
tiling, and that the increased profit
for the season will repay the entire
cost Of thoroughly tiIing q tract Of
land, thereafter q permanent invest.
ment 90 that amOunt). What in
yestment is more lucrative than that
for the farmer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

THE American Cul,iraior SAYS "The
experience Of many farmers this year
show that corn frozen solid while yet
damp has its vitality entirely de.
stroyed." The obvious lesson to be
learned from this experience is Sc.
lect your seed corn carly, and dry it
Thoroughly and promptly. We intend
to repeat this several times between
this and corn-cutting. This is a sea.
son well calculated TO illustrate the
advantages of Tile Draining, and
the article under this heading, to be
found in another column will prove
interesting reading during some of
the very frequent showers with which
we are being visited. We shall sup.
plement it, in n week or two, with a
description of a we'll drained farm in
\. Y, giving very convincing state.
ments.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

Southdown cannot well be improved
upon. Then let him be treated with
sense and discretion, cXactiug or per.
hitting only 80 much service as will
accomplish the desired end. A little
forcthought regarding the ewes too,
will be Of advantage. Ewes will
produce larger and better lambs If
they are in good, plump condition
at the time Of coupling If not in
fair condition they should be gaining
and kept improving until they reach
the desired condition they will not
breed well when loaded with fat.
Those having lost their lambs or
failed TO breed are liable to become
too fat to become sure breeders.
When this is the case they should be
placed on short pasture 50 as to rc-
ducc their weight. The use Of yalu-
able ewes is sometimes lost for year
or two by allowing them TO become
filled with fat. Such ewes are yalu.
able; their inclination TO take on fat
readily isa good point but requires
guarding that 10 may not impair
l...r,a J a..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

No" that tic strawberry bed has
served its season do not ncglcc, it,
unless You have q new one started.
In either case give frequent and good
cultivation Work in old fine ma.
nure with little bone dust added, If
you can get it. Keep the runner.
closely cut of, and look for your rc.
ward next June. Ey the way, cut
ting the runners IS very simple and
easy job if your hoe is, as !. should
be, kept siary with q Gle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

ARRANGEMENTS Cor next years
crop og lambs must soon be made.
and 1t is not too early now TO begin
thinking up the subject. First secure
a good, vigorous young buck of
which ever breed you most approve
If the object nc chiefly mutton the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

J. }, now too late to save the cur
rants from the worms for this season.
hu, those whose bushes are now but
lunches Of bare stalks will be
prodtcd 10y putting the following
where it will attract attention about
the first Of next May "The eggs
OF the currant worm are laid on
the young leaves, near the roo. os
the plant, carly in the season. The
larry" ays. eat through the young
leaves and then ascend the bush. If
white hcllebore be applied to the
young lower leaves as soon as the
larvw begins to cat holes through
them, the bushes will probably bc
spared. poultry he fed among the
currant bushes they will usually dc.
stroy the worms entirely
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

a snoyELFuL Of dry earth thrown
daily over the floor Of the hen house
will absorb foul odors, and by fall
the whole mass may be worked fine
and applied to the wheat. II will
beat any Of the "phosphatcs," and
cost less.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
-ArNE'sIoHorse spark.A-rostlng

rursble Engine has cut 10 90 It. OF Michigan Pine
Boards in 10 hour, burning slabs from The saw ia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
Advantages Of Tile Drainage.

Advantages Of Tile Drainage.
s,.,rmo,,Loro,,,b ,1c dr,irooo
i. boiar worry generally ,5op,c5 hv
many or the rro,rcssfyo and cr,cr.
pri.Inr farmer. Of some Of the older
.r., "a 81.
.''' '" '..'',7' ''' ''' '"'
tAgc7 'i wet season like the present
are mos, apparent. The farmer can.
hv tu.ri,fog. a.s,,,, ~ a-,tr.-o
a., ,,........,. ..,r-...-,.. -.-,,.
''''.' s'''' aga ''''' ~ W" "'' ''0'' '''+-
tim lands easily protect h's business
from either extreme, wet or 6r.n.''.
and br can make bfs soil v.g..........
-.....-...:............ ,...
~ !" '''''- .'''''' '"''-'' '' ca"
arrange tp work his ground quicker
after rains. and get ahead Of the
woods instead ,r rc,,Is re,,i,., ol,,5
% "''N' '"'''"l keeping nus growing
crop clean easier and with less labor.
which means chcapcr-that is. birgcr
profits.
n ,.l...,.,...- e. .r. s.
n...-.,
''' '"us s''''''''' up III al exchange
10y an Illinois iaTmcT
]. II prevents any possible damage
from Nooding or excessive rains
p. Il enables one 20 work land
sooner after rains-almost immcdi.
atcly, where there is a network of
tile.
3. !. is equally rs good a pro,cc.
ton from the other cxtrcme-cxccs.
siyc drought-in several ways.
(. Il Icnptbcns tho season for
labor and vegetation hy rendering
the soil earlier IN spring, and keepipg
OF the effects or cold weather LONGER
in the fall.
3. It decpcns the surface soil and
lessons ITS cooling by evaporation.
G. 1t prevents surface washing bv
drawing the water down tbrouob ,bc
soil as fast as it falls fcvent1alIy,
thereby also securing the benefit Of
whatever fcrtilizing material il con.
tains.
:. It enables the soil also In -.
ceiye a larger SUNNY Of tho fcr,il;z.
inc gases of tho atmosnboro lcorhan
ic acid and ammonia because moro
omen and porous for nassagc or,jr
$. 1t promotes fine tilib by ron.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

THERE is no need of seeking fc n
wider or deeper field of intellectual
culture than a well-directed farm life
affords.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

AFTER you have done with hay
making and harvesting implments..
put them carefully away.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
He and She--What a Husband
Likes to See.

A wife who will smile when he
brings friend home Unexpectedly to
dinner.
Who will not go through his pockets
for loose change.
Who don't talk about money matters
at the dinner table.
Who will have the meals promptly
served.
Who will keep the match safes con-
stantly supplied.
Who will provide fine dinner every
day-with a poor cook in the kitchen.
Who always has smile and kiss
to greet him.
Who never tells him that his breath
smells as though he had been drink
ing.
Who refers to her mother in dispar-
aging sort of way.
Who will wear her watch instead of
turning her husband into sun-dial.
Who can run the house, clothe her.
self and family, and never ask for
money.
Who won't lumber up the mantel-
piece with FIVE cent fans.
Who has a rich father-in-law who can
get pointers on corners"
Who won't hang his overcOat inside
out.
Who will conslgn her arm chair
tides to the spare room.
Who will always have his slippers
within easy reach.
Who won't poke him in the ribs when
be snores, and who is too much of a
lady to snOre herself.
Who won't look scornful when he
tells her he has been to "lodge.'
Z Who doesn't awaken him in the mid
die of the night with the startling in
formation that there is burglar in the
house.
Who is neat and tidy after marriage
as before.
Who, when she borrows his pocket
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
NO. 13.

conclusions from the kind Of company
they keep. mean by the kind of cigars
they smoke. 1 can always tell. An
even tempered. quiet fellow. never goes
to an extreme in choosing tobacco; a
nervous man wants something strong
and furious; mild man, something
that smokes and nothing more. The
same conditions run through chewing
tobacco. Then there is great deal in
the way men handle their cigars. Very
few men can smoke on one side as well
as on the other. Men come IN every
day who have been smoking for thirty
years. and if they were to place a cigar
on the wrong side Of the mouth they
would appear as green as boy who
was trying his first weed. The muscles
of the face become set in one position.
Any change requires a reorganiza-
tion of the face So it amt by the way
the cigar is embraced in the mouth that
you can estimate man.
If man smokes his cigar only
enough to keep it lighted, and relishes
taking it from between his lips to cast
whirl:ng curl of blue smoke into the
air, set him down as an easy going fell
low, who cares little for how the world
goes and no more for himself. He has
keen perceptions and delicate sensibili.
ties. He will not create trouble, but Is
apt to see it when it is once begun,
Beware Of the man who never re-
leases the cigar from the grip of his
teeth, and is Indifferent as to whether
it burns or dies. He is cool, calculating
and exacting. He is seldom energetic
physically, but lives easily off those
who perform the labor.
A man who smokes a bit, rests a bit,
and fumbles the cigar more or less, is
apt to be easily affected by circumstan-
ces. He may be energetic, careful,
generous, and courageous, but he is
vascilating and liable to change on a
moments notice.
If the cigar goes out frequently the
man has whole-soul disposition, is a
devil-may-care sort of fellow, with a
lively brain, glib tongue, and gen.
orally fine fund of anecdotes and
yarns.
To hold half of the cigar in the mouth
and smoke indifferently, is lazy mans
habit. They are generally of little
force and their characters are not Of
the highest strata.
The nervous man, or one under excit-
ing influences fumbles his cigar great
deal. He is kind of popinjay among
men.
Holding the cigar constantly between
the teeth, chewing it occasionally, and
not caring whether or not it has been
lighted at all, are characteristics of
men with the tenacity of bulldogs.
They never forget anything and never
release a hold.
A fop stands his cigar on end, and an
inexperienced smoker either points it
straight ahead or almost at right angles
with his course.-Chicago News.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
CHLORIDE SOCORRo COUNTY N NJ, FRIDAY, JULY g. 1888

tnaC silver occurred in mlneraliZed
form. the Romans had many myth
cal traditions of Asiatic splendor. For
instance, the story told by Atheneus
of the death of Sardanapalus, who
built his funeral pile of perfumed
wood and put on it $50 beds of gold,
and lO0,OOO,0O0 of talents of silver. cost
ly robes, purple garments, and apparel
of every imaginable kind. This gor-
geous funeral pile burned for fifteen
days, The ancient traditions of these
barbaric riches have come down to us
through golden" haze of exaggeration
and fable, but exaggeration has COM
monty real foundation, ,as fables group
themselves around some true stries
There were, and there must have been,
great stores of pecious metals among
the ancient oriental monarchs and
princes. Property of this precious
kind, indeed, was in few hands. and
was treasured and boarded in ingots,
vases and costly furniture; in things
that retained their actual value for
state emergencies, while they were
visible symbols of wealth and royalty.
The Homeric heroes had silver shields,
such as that of Achilles; gold armor,
such as that exchanged between Glau-
Gus and Diomede; as well as furniture
nlaid with silver and gold. The silver
belts, baldrics, buttons, hemlets. breast
plates. ornaments of leg armour, etc,
discovered a short time ago by DIR.
Schliemann, at Mycene, belong, as
some believe, to the early ages. Many
are of great size and weight, and the
great number of objects worn and of
those made as funeral ornaments
argues, according to some archeolo-
gists, the existence of gold and silver
smiths work in the very early ages.
More than 1900 gold crowns, silver
bracelets, vases, spoons and gems found
at Kourioum, in Cyprus, were offer
ed to the British museum in 1915,
About a hundred vessels were of silver,
showing examples of hammered, en-
bossed and chased. A few were inlaid
with gold. They were of Egyptian,
Babylonian and Asiatic Greek work.
manship, a few of tile latter showing
traces of enamel and ranging in date
from 1000 to 600 B. Z. AT the present
time, however, objects made of silver
by the ancients are very rare. They
have been destroyed long since for the
value of the metal A few vases have
been found in Rome and other places /;
and one hundred silver vases at Pom
peii, fourteen of which were in the
house opposite that of Meleager. The
South Kensington collection includes
some casts of antique silver work of a
very early period, found in 1869 by some
German soldiers, outside the city Of
Hildesheim, in Hanover, and now in
the museum at Berlin. They are sup
posed to date back 1000 years B. G.
They consist of a number of drinking
vessels, dishes, ladies, fragments of
tripod or table stands and handles OF
cups and vases.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
Character in Smoking.

It's twenty years, said cigar dealer,
now since began to sell tobacco, and
in that time have closely studied the
character of my patrons, forming my