davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
Ecdefn Proverbs.

: good uadersiaudiu 3 is good
shelter.
Better pat out TIE spark than
have the tire put yOa out.
- here vice sits as a judge
conscience viii become mar
tyT.
When the waters get angry
tic mud comes TO the surface.
Though the tongue Ie ser
pent it Is the messenger Of al
that cones from the hear,
whether it be good or evil.
The eye does rot foiiGw the
tongue, bu; the tongue follows
1.-The eye.
III tongues woIlj So0n rfccv
CT if silence wogli be taken is
Il remedy.
The tea. CT = harlGt is In.
hltheTed water which has LET,
its mud IN the heart.
It's Oae thing 10 know tfQ
value of money and another e.
get the value Out of l..
The preacher who is fond ei
dat'er!ng his congregation sows
praise aud raaps hypoeTits.
Let the heart be the organ
which farhishes the music.Nhl
the tongue UtterS the words a!
praise.
The wiihering rose reveals
the hidden thorn: when pleas
ure has ceased, folly remains to
be discovered.
\ good tenant does not de
stroy the landlords property.
aud a good spirit keeps the
mind III its proper state.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
THE PsLarg ciE LlEP.

The Kansas City. Mem his & Birm
in,ham railroad is many miles tn
slortsst and y far tae lest equirpee
passenger line betgseen points in ;hd
east and southeast. and Memphis and
al points ii Arkazsas. Texas aud ihe
vest and Bozshwe.t The pass niger
tain equipment OF this line is Of the
is=ozt uoiera construction and provided
uith every device necessary TO the com
f7Et and safety of passengers. Elegant
reclining e4air ears seats free) are rua
CT all dag trains between Memphis and
Biz iagaal. Eserythiag Ecw anl
hrst t>elass and no elort isspared by the
laa l.ageIlent 10 meet the requirements
# he travelling public ThTough tick
etsvia th;s line are on sale at all
through ticket csss,cs. Fer large map
and time liable folder giving full intor>
nation as 20 through ears, connections
et--. s3.vcss, II . ELLIS.
Geal Agt. 81 Madison ST, Memphis.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
-E-ss m Pa.r.rr

Ns esl attention 4 she ,nanv wears p.
'@ve sesved the pubiic to tiie bsst d
siy l9lllsy n tas Undertaking llne. We
,.9F hays On LaHd a fun line ~
Me;.-lie Cass-s. Eossvooi Casss
and Walnut C..ses.
easAets, Cloth Covered CasE cts.
ehildEeas Gloss White Cas.s ara -.
Eets sli cheaper lire % coins.
es'eilL.s isaarsls AID stools fer ths dead
tn,'stlmins Euid and Roles.
Mr. William Wallace VII attend 70
the business. al funerals attended
iih Prosaptness and care. Thanks fol
? Past faSoIs, We resp ectfully solicit the
? patronage CT town and county. Wewill
sell As ehsap IS any man IN the county
respectfully,
HOWELL K WALLACE
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
III -
TO the Teachers Ct ths stata

Under the above head Hon
Edward NayeS. uf Oxford. Chan.
col'or of the State University.
publishes the following esr,l
3 blch sill probably interest
maEy of our readers This Is =
labor of love Ga his part and
re take pleasure ia dai-- our
part towar.ls giving il publicity.
Almost weekly, an Il, the re-
cslpt # letters making isa4rx
ter teachers The demand Ia
ia.s respect Is So considerable
that ] have determined ts omen
ia my office a bureau of infgF
nation aHt reference 10 teach
eTs These who desire 70 avail
themselves OF thts opportunity
wiil please forward 10 me their
names, with a fgll statement OF
their qualifications, educational
work aud requirements. aceoia.
panied by copies oftneir testi-
mOuials.
This service viii be rendered
sTdtuitOuSly.
l.. MAYES.
Chancellor University.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

To be governor Of Mississippi
seems 10 be fairly active lob.
Ia spite of the hot weather Gov.
lowry has been kept on the
jump al summer. He has bare
Is gotten through chasing the
{ Tize lighters when he finds a
big race riot eOnlrouting him
lie has called out the troops
however, aud taken c0mmaao,
CT them himself. lie is appar-
TeDtly able 10 cope With every
emcrgenes.- Louisville Pest.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

General Albert Pike, the
head ofail the Masonic orders
and rites in this country. is in
hls oJth year. He was born i'm
Boston and was graduated at
Harvard, went West in 1881.
served 10 the Mexican war and
vas a Confederate brigadier in
command of tue Cherokee Indi-
ans. He is an old newspaper
man. but has been praetieing
Law IN Washington for many
years.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

\ man who gave his name as
Thomas Harris aud . saGdleT
by trade, who was arrested nn-
on suspicion OF having commit
ted a robbery al AmorY, was tn.
ken ,rOm the cal@bO0Se by a
party of citizens, on Tuesday
night of last weeS. and shot TO
Death. Lynch lag is bad
enough und~r an circumstances
but i takes the form of G brutal
murder IN this ease.-TGpelo
Journal.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

OTeF in Indiana a man went
cut hunting aud while he was
thus engaged there came a In.
rain, and he sought shelter ia a
hollow ioE. The log bee me
soaked u.th water and sselled
antil tbs apeEtare was too
small fer the man to get out
again. there b vas IA a dilem-
ma He quickly reviewed his
past life and when he came 10
think that be vas not even a
subscriber to his home paper he
felt SO small that he crawled out
q the hole without any trouble
whateVer-Ex.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
Chancellor University:
Notice to Contractors.

The repairs oa the slough Bride
'-ar tie Iron Bril.e IN Ta..ala:...- +
bottom. vii. bs ist . tie lc<est an z
ee.t bidder on the ist Moalay IL octe-
Ter, iss3. az L u. In fn,at % ta~
c2urt houzs d9eE. Sep, &. lSs).
JOHN / Br0un. clerk.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
3 cat candidates.
The State Executive Committee.

Chairman-R Robert e. Patty.
"f Noxubee.
Statc-at LIgge-A . Nav. 81
Simpson; Charles Scott. II Bell.
var: Y J NcLaurin. a. Rau kin:
Charles & !Iowry, OF Lafayette;
j ) MeNcily, cf WaShinetoa. s
) Calhonn, of Kinds.
ist DisiIiet-J 81 Boone and
w Il Sanford, of A.ssrr: . Q
Ecktord, ~ Muuroe.
ID DistIict-Z v Stephens, ri
inioa;J " I Falkncr. &C La
Fayctte; J Is Boothe of panola.
81 BistTic;--J " Cptrer. a
Coahoma; Murrr + saith. Of
Warren; u e Casey, Of SaarSey.
4th District--James Gordon.
at PoHtotoc; L \ CIitz. Of Clay:
James IL Dukes. of kcmper.
3th DistIict-R s Hudson. Of
Gazoo; G \ Wilson. OF Holmes:
John " FewtlI, of Lauderdale
9th DIstrict-W T Love. oi
Amite; Thomas Ford. of Marion,
L J Bowers, Of Hancock.
9TH DistIict-J Il Enochs. OF
Rankin; K f Wilson, Of Kinds,
Jef Truly. Of Jefferson.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

Melvin Garlitz, the young
man who was hung at Cnmber,
land, Nd, on Friday last for the
murder OF his wife, was born in
the same jail where his execu.
ton took place. At the time of
his birth his father was sheriff
of the county.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

The Natehez Banner suggests
a plan that, if adopted. would
cfieetually destroy the jute bag
eing: To reduce the size of the
cotton baie 80 1t could be ear.
Tied on q mans shoulder as a
bale of hay IS carried. Ordiua
~ Lowe. cloth won III be strong
enough 10 cover them ana
there conld De no On stion as
10 the tGTe. Clarion.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
E1.k,.1'z A-n:ca Sir.

: 1e eeai saisa = the uurl4 fss cats sen.
.rsezr E-eers- -, sAaEsa, tsser s..r-s. f~ttsr
IAGFEsa AlHe S. Cd HAS. euz-aaa~ ~ .s.-
~4Nl e g. -l- l.'a~4iaEEss f4rcs f1ies RI =
pzs feaatree- " Is ezaraaieeG = -svs E -...c
sati ist1st en ar s.fs'-ey Es fsaef1 prase = -
pr tx FQf s-ae ~ ~ eAzaaler.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

Nieksburg, Greenyille and
Meridian are preparing to pur
chase a large tent for the hold
ing Of Sam Jones meetings this
fail.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

II Is a fatal heresy to suppose
that either our State govern
ments are superior to tue Fed
erai. or the Federal to the
States'.-ThOmas JefFefSon,
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

On easy tgrals. e Farm q 10 aerss.
uear ox5osi Eae land {, - uar.,s,i
fertility nj a3alirah!, s.i4ptsa t.
stock Eaisluss- Apply aithin s3 s'ays
70 eEAS- Il. H0WKH.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

What's The matter with
that silver dollar? rs 81
1gaSsiOF you cen SOW asc IL
n paEing fer tic Nsw o.
'saas Weekly I.glcs-DeIn
oeia. fqE 4 whole yeaE.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

Judge Hill has returned from
the National Bar meeting a,
Chicago. and brought home as
- souvenir Of lie occasion, az
elegant picture OF the entire
body. There were ninety mem.
bers present, one lady member,
Mrs Bardwell, and amid thi.
array Of the legal lights OF ouI
country the people of this sec
tlon would readily recognize the
benevolent featuces of the L.
8 } udge of the Northern Dis.
triet OF Mississippi.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

CrcTheard At a cattle show
ANNE ID yoH love beasts p
5ac-"Am ! to consider that a
rrorosai. sir r.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

a young man calls his girl
Opportunity" because lie SO
gladly embraces ber.-Ex.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For I'F.Fn,s r-..-.
foi i-'i's '' A. u % t,..,-s
cr1 uGev,v ID. Ii..
% = A'',,, AZ. Il. ..r,,.-. s,-..,..-..-.
TN MILLER. az V.arrsa
]. ) EVtNS. = 7 arcs.
J. L.. PRESTON, es .l..-sl.a
= 5z-'1 '.-.i|. q I =
rHE -r-.r.rA--r-
= vEBSrE-
- =
d" -tA Aii " b.
e. EtNFY.
-
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

FOR SURVEYOR.
rs. IS. TUEELDEELD.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

CCKCUTETI g. RANG II.
VT. TURNER.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

FOR COUNTY SUPER
IN TE II DEN
9 \. Ne0HtREN.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

For Governor
J. n. STONE. % IL lo1Inro.
Oxford eagle., 1889-09-12

University, Mi. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
Aburndele Annals.

:, AUBURNDALE, FLA, Jan. S.-Mr. Bene-
1 Siicts strawberry patch is white with
blooms, and he VIII ship hundreds of quarts
Vi rlpe errles before Feb. l.
mere has been only Que light frost this
|luter among these lakes and hills, and ten
uer plants Like the banana, pineapple and
susya remain bright and green. Lemon
ana y, lIme trees are in bloom.
s. me LOUIS McLaiu orange grove is O thing
u, 9eauly. 1t comprises fifty acres OF
.S' trees set four years ago. Being on
me we south side Of large, deep lake, IT has
never been retarded by frost. The first
crop OF oranges. eighty-two boxes,
a. .'t,e Jus5 been shipped The estimate for
vi, year crop is 500 boxes.
- nr. Sharles Paxton believes in a variety
VI prouucts His forty acres on the lake
tr @nsaIi an orange grove, over 900 lemon
s,d TS oi the choicest kinds, large banana
~ pineapple patch, and now he is pre-
s co. ing 70 set compact grove Of japan per-
I'.4ilioI lree' OF the finest imported kinds,
DT ~ ~ on the native stock.
q. n Walters, the man who originated
, rle lew grape fruit now named by the
t.TTS.Ilologlcal department. at Washington
Nv, alleIs' Pomelo, was down a few DAYS
T r;,. looking out frost proof location for a
-u'sery Tor new fruit trees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
PUBLICATIONS..
DORA RUSSELL'S new STORY,
EMBELLISHMENTS
IN THE
NJ 0 R MN G N E W S
SUNDAY, JAN. 27,
WILL COMMENCE SERIAL PUBLICATION
IN THE

MISS DORA RUSSELL is an eminent English
w writer Of fiction, and the above story has
been secured by the MORNING NEWS At great
expense.
Few authors are more widely read, or can lay
claim 70 the authorship OF a greater number OF
works which have given more unalloyed pleas
ure and qualification to countless readers, than
the lady whose counterfeit presentment" APP
pears above. To the great proportion OF her
readers, Miss Dora Russell Is regarded in the
light OF personal friend, whose books have
beguiled many weary hours Her ctef d'UuUre
undoubtedly is Footprints in the Snow, " which
has been read and re-read by thousands and
which shows no signs OF tagging popularity.
In "JeZebels Friends we have presented TO
us fresh and vivid picture Of modern life. The
opening chapters Introduce us To q couple of
sisters, both attractive and winsome-but both
in deep trouble. What that trouble Is the reader
will burn TO discover. The first scene ia this
clever and thrilling novel finds US on the sea
drenched sands, watching the struggles OF
woman in the teeth OF hurricane and storm
Of lightning aud rain to find spot near the
edge OF the waves. where she may bury beyond
the ken OF her kind. something concealed IN
long narrow box. The darkness aids her, but
her presence Is revealed by the lightning 70 q
watcher on the clRs-the one person above all
others whom she wished 70 avoid. lie sets him
self to fathom her secret, with what success the
fuller developments Of the plot must reveal.
Suffice IL 10 say that from the very first chapter
the readers interest is enlisted his sympathies
accused, and his curiosity keenly excited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
an pAIL AND CRossTIE.
80, and General Gossip in Railway
LO"N- Circles.

Izoa1 and General oS7S-h go
Ao0@ Circles.
Evans. southern express mes
Ml. y has been transferred to the Macon
senss 10 the resignation of Mr.. Z. r.
run sd $40 Mr.. Jeff Thomas from Augusta,
CiaI hh,e,,,caeded Mr.. Evans on the Atlanta
run.
Every new railway that comes INTO exist
ENeIJ naosas the number of railway en-
enc Of the average of probably i've men
ploIIo nile At present the rail ay officers
10 sno s,a1, If the United States form an army
anu for ar from 7S5, 1000 strong, and in half
1 Ioa i'' vears or so the number will probably
Io sweIled to at least million.
Mr. C. R. Barnhart, recently general
n .a, Of transportation of the Central
Iiiroad has been appointed master OF
4!SaaInsnnrtation of the Evansville and Terre
ualte road. with headquarters at Evans
III Ind Mr.. Barnhart came to the Cen
val s-aiN If Georgia in March last, but Resigned
in September
Railway service in India is not always up
90 The highest notch, when natives are en-
r'Ioved On the Southern Mahratta railway
PaoontIv four natives who were placed near
. bridge to keep the line clear for special
train fell asleep and when the train came
mn two were run over and severely injured
and a third fell from Cue DfluSs oIotancS
of. 80 feet.
L. J. Ellis, assistant passenger agent of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, and who is so well known in
Macon, goes to New York in few days,
and will have charge Of the eastern passen-
YER department of that system. He will be
mcceeded by S. H. Hardwick, who now
polds the position to which Mr.. Ellis has
Deon appointed.
One of the greatest engineering events of
The year just closed was the complete con-
Itruction of the Poughkeepsie bridge over
The Hudson, which was signalized by the
passage of an engine Dec. 30. The work of
connecting the New England and New York
railway systems with this splendid structure
and thus forming q direct and unbroken
route between Boston and other New Eng
and points and the west is progressing and
will soon be completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
KNOXVILLE NUGGETS.
something About One of Middle Geor-
Eia's Oldest owns.

KNOXVILLE, GA, Jan. S.-One of the
oldest towns in Middle Georgia is Knox
vile. The Atlanta and Florida railroad
has given new life to it. This road is doing
q good business between Atlanta and Fort
Valley, at present the southern terminus
1t is said that it will be extended to Savau-
nah during this year, and in that event
SavannahS trade will be greatly increased.
Little is it known, but still it is
none the less true, that Knoxville
has furnished more supreme court judges
and lawyers who have attained to promi-
nence than almost any small town in the
country. OF the supreme court judges she
ha, furnished Judge Warner, Judge Hall,
and Judge Simmons, the latter now being
on the supreme bench.
So rapidly is Knoxville growing that the
last half dozen families who came here
were obliged to board at hotels until dwell
ings could be built and several families are
living on the same floor where business is
done in the stores The territory from
which the town should draw it's trade is
very large, and no one anticipates any dan
ger Of Knoxville ever being too full of bust
ness houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
C. H. DORSETT, AuCtioneer,
LEGAL SALES.
LEGAL SALES.
Sale Of Ground Rent Lots.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, !
IaraTsav.r lot NGgn Z

SAVANNAH, January LIST, 1899
nN THE FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY,
~ 1889, between the lawful hours of sale be-
fore the Court House, IL the city of Savannah
Chatham county, Georgia, viii sell to the best
and highest bidder the following described
property. for arrears of GROUND RENT due
the city Of Savannah; the names ST the present
holders Of the properties follow It's description.
Purchasers paying for titles:
Lot 80 Brown ward-E C. Wayne and chill
dren.
Lot Calhoun ward-wm NJ Davidson.
Lot 30 Calhoun ward-Mrs L. NJ Comm
Lot Charlton ward-Henry Blum trustee
Lot 81 ChatL am ward, II. Helmken
Lot north half q Crawford ward-F. M.
Threadcraft.
Lot 20 Crawford ward-Mrs. C. Warner and
children.
Lot portion of Is Crawford ward-Estate
John Love tt.
Lot 6 Ebert ward-Estate Margaret Telfair.
Lot Ebert ward-Estate Margaret Telfair.
Lot Gilbert ward-Estate Margaret Telfair
Lot 81 Ebert ward-M. s. Walsh, trustee.
Lot west four fifths 10 Forsyth ward-Henry
Blum trustee
Lot west four-fifths 16 Forsyth ward-Henry
Lot 10 Forsyth ward-Mrs. ii. E. Jaudon.
Lot west half 80 Franklin ward-Mrs M. A.
Ganahl and children.
Lot 20 Greene ward S. Elsinger.
Lot west part 30 Greene ward-F. M. Thread
craft.
Lot south half 40 Greene ward-Estate John
McAuliffe.
Lot SO Jackson ward-Estate John Schlev.
Lot DC jackson ward-EstAte NJ. Lulburrow.
Lot east twothirds 40 Lafayette ward-Mrs
NJ. Z. Douglas
Lot southeast part "a Liberty ward-Henry
| Meyers.
Lot 20 Lloyd ward-Estate G. c. Gemunden.
Lot east half 62 Lloyd ward-Mrs. j. Roman
| Lot Pulaski ward-I. ID. LaRoche, trustee.
Lot west half 10 Pulaski ward-Miss L. p.
| Harrss
Lot south part 10 Stephens ward-Mrs. E.
| O'Connor
| Lot II Troup ward-F. NJ Threadcraft.
| Lot % Warren ward-H w. Struck.
| Lot Washington ward-Mrs. NJ. f. Douglas
Lot east half 2 Washington ward-Mrs. A. c.
| Struck.
Lot west half 7 Washington ward-L. Dunn
Lot Washington ward-Estate T. +. Mona
! han.
Lot northwest quarter 10 Washington ward
| John Fitzgerald.
Lot southwest quarter 80 Washington ward
| John Rourke.
Lot Is Wesley ward-W. NJ Davidson.
Lot So Springfield plantation-Mchaal Walsh.
| Lot 30 Springfield plantation-Michael Walsh.
ROBT. J. WADE,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
Palm Springs Points.

PALM SPRINGS, FLA, Jan. S.-Peach
trees are blooming, and give promise OF
large crops this year.
Northern visitors are now coming into
Orange county by the train load.
1t is rumored that the st. Johns and
Halifax River railroad will bridge the ST.
Johns river at Monroe and connect with
the Orange Belt railway, thus making a
continuous line from st. Augustine to st.
Petersburg. The line will be about $50
miles long.
The eng ineers arc about through with the
location of the Clay Springs AMI Apopka
railroad, and the work of grading will soon
begin.
Westinghouse & Church will build a
large canning establishment here this
winter.
Mrs. E. f. Halford, the wife of Private
Secretary Halford, will arrive here this
week to spend the winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
Calhoun's Elactinn-

CS,,4siL.HioUN, Ga, Jan. 8.-The city election
t cSat IN the election Of the young mems
t,ci,ott oy two TO one over the old mons
v y,onel. The new council is composed of
lung yoCI men. The contest was hot one and
ceii y outer, those siding with the old men
ling The young mems ticket "the kid
ssn A'', a large number of the oldest clti-
nra5 voled the kid ticket" solid. 1t is
lar 1 t%a'n mat the kids" will make it hot
'OF their predecessors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09

WANTED, an Overseer, or chief advertiser
w and two to five assistants, according to
size Of county and population. $50 month sal
ants. No bedding. no soliciting. Duties CON
fined to making collections, distributing printed
matter putting up advertisements, etc, for
TIE two greatest fortune-makers in America
the Farmers $40 Fire Proof Combination Lock
Safe sold on monthly instalmentsi and the
wonderful Electric Fuel for warming sleighs
carriages, etc, which burns without flame,
smoke or odor, and will heat any vehicle "A hours
for 10 cents. Expenses advanced; salaries paid
each month. Inclose DC. postage for full speci-
men line of advertising matter TO the J. L.
STEPHENS CO., Lebanon, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
AN INNOCENT MAN JAIL.
q Brother Confesses the Crime on His
Death Bed.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. Ten years ago
Jacob Bird was sent to the penitentiary
from Dakota county for murder He has
spent the last ten years in Saltwater and
fully expected to spend the remaining days
OF his life at that Institution, but the gov
ernor heard certain matter which led
MN TO issue pardon this afternoon. Re-
Gently brother of the prisoner died, and
on his death bed confessed the murder for
which bis brother was then suffering an un-
deserved punishment. The presiding Judge,
prosecutor, and others connected with the
original trial petitioned for pardon. Bird
never gave any intimation of his knowledge
mat he was suffering for his brothers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
Jasper Jottinns

JASPER, FLA, Jan. She firm OF
o alams & Buckets, dealers in General mar.
looauqliSe has dissolved. f. Adams having
ti ting The interest Of Mr.. Buckets will con,
ye, ~ .; Barton, in stepping from a buggy
breItiHay got his heel caught and fell.
''gTalking his thigh. avn
heayyVy d cotta' are preparing for another
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09

WANTED for the United States Army,
w Cavalry Artillery and Infantry. able
bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of u
and s. years Good pay, rations, clothing and
medical attendance Apply at the POST
OFFICE BUILDING, Augusta, Ga.
ITO EXCHANGE, Kansas farm lands for Sa-
vannsh city property, or Topeka suburban
lots for Southern lands. II. ., BOOZE & CO.,
General Agents Topeka, Kansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
AN NATURALIZATION VICTORY.
The Winner However Fad Only SO
Votes More Than His Rival.

Votes More Than His Rival.
DETROIT, MICH, Jan. 7.-Probably the
most exciting mayoralty contest that has
ever taken place in Windsor, Detroit's
Canadian suburb. was held to-day. and re-
suited in the election of Mr.. Twomey, con-
sentative and the candidate of the business
men. Special interest in the contest was
manifested from the fact that one of the issues
Of the campaign was that of political union
with the United States. Sol White, ex-
member Of parliament. and an advocate of
annexation, received So votes less than Mr..
Iwomev
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09

boatl,,. luxury home comforts. fine drives.
scera-t s' hunting aud fishing, and magnificent
the my MAJ az Sanford House, Sanford, Fla. under
"'0'"! management Of Smith q Rorers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
Welaka Oranges.

from tLtAIkA FLA, Jan. S.-The orange crop
not, hot tlls section is pretty much gone and
fre5i@@tlt.nlStauding the glut and ovsrstocked
cro6e Ii ~ prices are very satisfactory. The
tcippoitsaaa ABOUT one-thlrd larger than was an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
pRorosALs WANTED.

TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
u CHARLEsToH, s. c., January 49, 1885,
Sealed proposals in triplicate, to DO opened at
~ N. on February 10, 1880 viii be received at
this Office, for supplying and depositine about
100 600 tons OF rip rap stone on the ietties at
Charleston, S. G. The attention OF bidders Is
invited to The Acts Of Congress approved Feb
ruary %, 1885, and February 20, 1857, volume %,
page 1872 aud volume -, page 4l3, Statutes at
Large. For all necessary information apply to
gneers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

VOUNG MAN (white) wishes position at any
thing. Address w. WILLIAMS, Morning
News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
ROOMS TO RENT,


FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board ;
Il convenient 10 Central railroad. 70 Mont
gomerY street and Stone.