davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

A true copy Of the original on file and re-
corded in the Clerks Office of the Superior Court
OF Chatham county, Georgia, this July 10th,
1859 NJ. t. MOLINA,
Deputy Clerk S. O. c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

Observations taken ct the same moment Of
time at all stations.
SAvAEsAH, July %, 7:s6 p. H., City time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

L'OR SALE. the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
L the late John c. Taylor located about
six miles from Savannah For particulars APP
ply to l.. w. LANDERSHINE, Executor
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Summons.


 In the pS'rct CoUyt. First Judicial District 1f the Ierutory oi Ar.zora. n and .5r ,l, county of Cochise
 Joseph Russe!. plaintiff. vs. J. ". Goddard defendant
 Action brought in the Distfic; Court of trs. Fir=t Judicial District Of the Territ5ry of srs- kona. in and f5I ihe county oi Cochis- and the complaint h.ed n the said county cf Coca.se n the Cfhce of ihc Clerk oi said District C. urt The TerritoTy of Arizona sends greeting 10 L. W. Goddard defendant
 You a-e hereby required 10 appear m an ac- ton brought agarnst you by the above named plaintiff n the District Court O; the First 'udi- cial District of the Territory Cf Arizona. n and for the county Of CccciS-. and tO answer tie complaint fled therein within ten days texclu- sive Of t'ie day of servic-l after the service on you Of this summons ul served within this county, or fl served our lf tbis county, rut in this district, within twenty days, othersiSe with in thirty dsys'. or judgment by d.faa't Nil be taken against you zccordInE 10 the prayer of said complaint
 The said action is brought to recover the sum Of S2. 900. debt CT the coliiact as in the com plant set out.
 -. Given under rBs hand and the seal
 ! of the District Court of the Fi-st Iu- SEAL. dIcial District oi the Territory Of Ar
 ' zona, in and for ihe county Of Co., +--* chise. this ath cay of October, in the year O our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighiy-nine. GEO. H DAILY.
 log Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Narh,,l.

"l.ookee here, Jim >lip,on list want yer to understand whu Il i> yer ,;assin'," cried an irhte Dakota woman on the occasion of d irilliIg cnnnubial eclogue between ner husband and Der self.
 Il Jist want ye io bar in mind that 1t ain't none q your common, low down Western woman yer talkin' to-, but lady born an raised in the State Q Mizz"ury an used tu good manners, te gosh A lady whose par WAS a Justice of the Peace, and one of the prominentest men in the tOwn-a lady what useter sing in the choir, and who never knoved what it was to 'sociate with the common run Q folks ill she tuk up with you. dem yer picter! An don't you prezoome to ra'se up an sass me as il yer was my ek'al, Jim shipton. Don't you dast do ir,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Recent Railrsad Construction.

Railroad building this year has been more noteworthy al the south than in any other part of the country. More mileage has been completed or under taken in that region than at the west even. The coming year bids fair to' tell a similar story. West of the Mississippi river additional railroads. if built at all, must be in great meas ure competitive, and new competing line. are just now out of favor. The present tendency is toward coinbina- ton, not competition. In the south on the other hand, there Is still a broad field for the opening Oi new roads as feeders for old ones, or m connection with various industrial enterprises All parts of the south share in the advance. but the mineral and timber sections naturally get most of il. In the United States, Canada and Mexico at the beginning of this quarter the Railroad Gazette reported 3.1jo miles a. finished since January
 l. and j.s05 under cons,ruc'i,n.-
 Bradstreets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Americaa ligh;hsu~>.

The Lighthouse Board has submit ted its report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, to the Secretary of the Treasury. At the close Of the year there were under control of lhe board l.02l lighthouses and lighted beacons, l 1928 lights on Western rivers. and 4,2s4 buOys oi various kinds. In the maintenance of these there are em- ployed ,934 light keepers and a mum Der o' miscellaneous employees.
 The estimate for the ensuing year are S2,556,7OO. The estimates for special appropriations aggregate B. 29O.6j0 The deficiency estimate is t2ll ,496-Scientific American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Walter ~sott's Works.

Never was there a more hea ;hful and health ministering literature ! H that which Scott gave 10 the woI'o, sa,s An drew D. White n Scribner's Magazine. To go pack to it from FlauOert and Daucet and To.stoi Is hke --enIug ths song ri the lar6 after the surito o..l pass of the midnight pianoforte-nav, it is 'e- comm 2 out Of the glare aud heat a.d rec Sln < vapor Of palace bali into a grove u the first light and music and hreezes of the morning IL Is not for nothing that so man y thousands have felt. toward Scott d deep personal gratitude, winch few. If any, other writers of English fiction have ,yvr awsk ene0
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
aaissn bore.

This old time and popular restauran. still maintains its position as favor te place for our citizens 10 regsle themselves on all the table delicacies which are prepared in toethsome manner and served by polite and al tentive walters. This restaurant makes a speciality of broiled steaks and cut lets. and imports coffee of extra qual- ity. thus being able to furnish the besi cup of coffee obtainable in the city. Fresh fish every day, and an elegan, chicken dinner every Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Aarried Msman-Stparate Property.

Where it appeared that the plaintiff suing 10 recover certain property, was A married woman, and earned the money with which sine purchased the property sued for by her own labor, and that the husband had informed her that everything she made was hers, and made no claim himself, the Supreme Court of California held (Von Glahn vs Brennan ct al) thai the property should be regarded a. the plaintiffs separate property, and that the husband need not be joined as plaintiff-Bradstree
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
4 Valuable Aed cal Treatise.

The edition for 1890 of the sterling Medical Annual known as Hr>icucrs Almanac. i, now ready. and may be obtained free of cost. o' druggists and general country dealers in all ports Oi the United States. Mexico, and indeed iu every country oi the Western Hemisphere This Almanac has been issued regularly at the com
 meucemeut oi every wear for over one fourth ui a century. IL combines. with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c. are prepared with great care, and vill be found en- tirely accurate The issue of Hostel ter's Almanac for 1890 will probably be the largest edition oi s medical work ever published in any country { The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt uf a two cent stamp, will forward copy
 by mail 10 any person who cannot
 procure one in his neighborhOod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
heeiiRg teticS.

Following are the times of meeting of the various societie. in this city: Monday night-k. oi r.
 Tuesday night-l. c. O. f.
 "Wednesday nieht-rhird in every month, R. A. M.; second and fourth, A. O. F. and G. A K.
 Thursday nicht-A 0. |. W
 Friday night-First and third, City Council and P. Q. S of A; second and fourth. Daughters oi Ecb,cca
 Saturday nigh; - Third in every monrh. F& A M
 Spnda, -~crvic,> in the different churches, frs ia ever, monrh. Pr" tectiun and Rescue hose compauie- Tombstone Typographical Union last in every month, Eugne company
 Boar,l of supervisor, meets tne nr-l Monday in January and quarterly thereafter or once every month if oc casion reqrrir's
 Regular terms of district court il May and November
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for children teethlng, IS the prescription O. one of the best female nurses and phy sicians in Ihe United States and has been used for over forty year ~iih never failing success by millions oi mothers for their children. During the process or 'eething is value is incalcuable. l. relieves the child of pain, cures dysen,ery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, ana vind oolic. By giving health 10 th' child |, gives res; to the mother. Pucs g cents bottle lan26-Iy
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
sur. Cur- far su,u

liam wiling to risk ms r lion as a plOiic man. wrote Edw2rd h.. @ to the Liverpool Mercury. "li the ,t case of small-pOx can no, ho cured iu rh. ee Cay> oy the use Of cream oi tartar One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved iu put Ot water drank al intervals. wuen cold, is a certain, never failing remedy. l. has cured thou sands. never leaves a marx, never calses blindness and avoids tedious lingering
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

In a recent article in the Youths Companion, on How to cure a cold, the writer advises hot lemonade to be taken at bed time. It is danger ous treatment, especially during the severe cold weather of the winter months, as it opens the pores 0; the skin and leaves the system in such condition that another and much more severe cold IS almost certain tO be contracted Many years constant use and the experience of thousands of persons of all ages, has fully de monstrated that there is nothing bet ter for severe cold than Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It acts in per feet harmony with nature, relieves the lungs, liquefies the tough, tenacious mucus, making it easier to expectorate and restores the system to strong and healthy condition. Fifty cent bottles for sale by ii. j. feto
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

New York Tribune (Rep.): When President Cleveland went in, like the sound Of many waters rang out the Democratic cry, turn on the lights" Well, the lights were turned on, and the discovery was made that the Re publican records were all right-there the accounts were and they balanced to cent. Now Democratic Con gress goes out and Republican Con- gress comes in, and before an oppor- tunity Is afforded of turning on the lights to fuii head, To, a Democratic clerk Is seen runping of with the funds of the House sf Representatives. This, men and brethren, is distinc- tion with difference in party moral ity which all people sf intelligence can appreciate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21


 The u'a. .r.ri .s-1y w - oi q; aiIul.u-- ,.t..sH. tl .-Ia. tr iEya:-- Ho;t sIa ,rr, 2" I.t'.1, N- as ai; ...at'..H tEsnz ..o.i,i Tor ,r
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 tsa r.r"t't'. EsgiGG. Ior, | ir.I t-. .-"--. @. slc -sr.t. svs. a.l rg,rti, u..it To. os..-'uTE a. " '-aIn- o'., " rGa-'IN. " iif'al'. i..'f...#- 70. '.ii..t ,ires~-rGis S..liy> t.-.-- '.t.' --.tS, hess kccpTis ;.f. .tiE -r :; .iH" ' Poe D. .i.. yrI'a;Ai.y, ttg. c. .a1', l.-ya.i.. I. .I -a'. ls the -I -,j,-f ra''h'r 'ecr0 ''.;.- l"'- .f...
 As a soUs;' Ing .rd -fr's'.. .,,eiii"t nerti:.r. tH,D...H ' script -l l~ GH. luaea Q" - ilvlti...l'. |" ai.- 'ng scI -" sausii1r. ,.-..-- -4'lHn. t'slt raI ...>iu- -. other d.. --.."-, --tr.l5 -sf ..trfS ss'TE monty aTt. as- tiis ? sqn pom. .'fH oraan. is,le ct r"s "s.1h. !, 'r- 5 r'r's1i. -le' ? aa1 a-ie'-- L--i-ai .srA.is asa o.
 Dr. FI,r,e'- Favotise g.. r,i.i-,' ] % hil'
 sh. rtr. u..- ~ ..-r ,..- ..,l e.. iuJr..- -f'-- "T us1- ceusH -. h a,HI-.. B. uep~a r-. -iH ".-s. ..- ,i1
 "fa.oritc -cyii'r.o.s' r. - a-.,' stInuta e. rf l-ueor;hna. 's- t.a a-yG~ pslnitlI u-tt iT.I.. '| I'if.-tH.. r.s' - prula''s,I-. ,' il. ...s Ct 'a. v''..,', .'... "ic--- -.lo " aka ~r.- ..-..-. .-- .nfAium ,- 2 a.il ...e.r.-.on Q. ..- ..... E rg-- --'' gs "rt f"'r''fI 'l '.r 4
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 fr t-.... 1 }~ .,.a ae | ,.r f;- . .-. a -.e..,. Vras is :arse aa..'c. -.--- I.c5i',, CT ..i' .ii To. !.r. .,.-.-i-i '..s+.-' ',. n.sasse Q 'snis x -..@s .%:.irez., ''' '
 saat' e.s-sg.r, a.!isl s..cciaiial. GGs .fsn. s., sgG s..o. N.S7
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

NIT. Hoefier has received a lot of the seed Of the experimentation, a forage plant that IS attracting a great deal of attention ar the present tune. r. is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior to lucerne or alfalfa
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Our Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders af the DAILY EPIrAPH office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Mrs. Gadd-"Your son Is still at college, presume.
 Mrs. Gabb--sMercy, no. He has grsduased.'
 "He hasg"
 "Yes, indeed; and only las, week he signed with the Brooklyns.-New York Weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Baby carriages, toys, brushes, books, etc. a' Monmonier's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison DOre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Broiled steaks and chops speciality at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

The very finest coffee at the Maison DOre restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
BLfRkS

Lonakion nOtsce5, JHStices' 6L1nks, ap- olica5ls to ht Er70 Coae, Drinine 6onds and aeeG5, and aH 6laHEs c0mmonIy re Nse. fyy s.aIr If fHic ofF1<
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Harris, the tailor, has received a large stock of fall and winter goods sf the latest pstsaens. H
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21
Latest periodical, a, Monn onier's..
sALssMEN WA>IED

Small line of ,amPles from m ,nrfacr- uring corpofaicn offered i've man One traveller earned an average of S35o per month tor sjS wears nas'. p. o. Box I3t7Neu N.-L
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of ish iresl every day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

A
 uau t=,l
 hssc hs
 g1h pr.H
 Ing don,
 iu a- gsp-i
 style and at ss che1n price in th. office of tn TOMBSTONE SPIThPH iH any fpre On the coast. The, of7t Hus-hinery t,.- is5e styEe- ~ type and sTtrstc printers combine .n -fy,iiEg tn.s result Don't-eud ss4y yonr vOrk until yoG see Ogr 2tnfcs aud icaTr pricss. Pttrynsze home indu-tr as you expect to bc patronized. Abolish rub CT stamp i.bor- and do business on btis- principles. dopt the golden rule a. youf max im-"DC unto others a. 'you would have others do nn-o you, ard when you .ssroW old yOu viii be rich and .respecfed. When yon de a sorrow ng community will erect monument over yous retnaiEs and your .oaI kil gn soaring in the realms of ethereal blis~.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Fresh butrermilk at the Can Can. |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Timothy seed. iresh at Eoed.f- Fresh oysters at the Can Can very day
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-21

Advertising rates made known on app cato at this oftce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
sierra ,Iaare Industries.

There are several small industries in
Sierra Madre which, though seemingly
OF little importance at present, may uti-
mately grow into enterprises of con.
siderable magnitude. One is the manu-
facture OF superior article OF table
wines. Three years ago, when the
large wineries in the valley reduced the
rates which they had been formerly
paying to ruinously low figure, for
the grape-growers. Prof. John Hart
refused to sell his grapes at those
prices, and took steps to himself con-
vert them into wine. The amount OF
wine made has increased every year
since; and although Prof. Hart has ex-
pended no effort in trying to make a
market for his product, the demand for
his wines has always exceeded the sup
ply, and at prices which pay him we'll.
1t is not at all unlikely that this small
beginning may eventually grow into an
establishment OF world-wide reputation.
Another enterprise which has been in
augurated is that of the manufacture
OF pure f1avoring extracts, by Mr.. J. G.
Blumer. Mr.. Blumer is now making
superior extract of lemon which he will
soon place ON the market, and should
it meet with the encouragement which
it deserves, this may also eventually
grow into a business of considerable
dimensions. The extract is made from
the fresh peel OF lemons grown right
here, while the large establishments
which furnish the article to the trade,
whether located in Europe or America,
ship the dried peel in sacks from the
south of Europe, the product of which is
naturally inferior to that which can be
made by proper process from fresh and
clean material.
There are several other articles,
manufactured from the products of the
orchard and the vine, which ere being
experimental with in small way, and
which may gradually grow into enter
prises capable of furnishing employ
ment to many willing hands. And it is
plainly the duty of our people to en-.
courage these infant industries in every
way possible-certainly to the extent OF
using the articles of home production in
preference to those of similar kind pro-
duced elsewhere, especially if the home
product is as good an article, and can be
had on as good terms as the i'm ported +;
and this is usually the cass.-Sierrd Mad
rd VISTA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. G. o. Baxter, Of st. Louis, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. T. Allen, Of San Francisco, is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. G. T. Haskins left for the North
on the noon train yesterday.
Messrs. E. 7. Flood and E. F. Flood,
of Philadelphia, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. VIM. A. Roberts, mining super
intendent of Acton, is at the Hollenbeck.
Messrs. W. Elsbre and w. G. Elsbre,
tourists from New York, are at the Hol-
lenbeck,
Captain Cheesborough was passenger
on the noon train to San Francisco
yesterday.
Mr.. Frederick Warde and company
went to San Francisco on the noon train
yesterday.
Colonel A. B. Hotchkiss, Chief OF the
Etiwandas, left for San Francisco on the
noon train yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Tobin, well.known San
Franciscan, accompanied by his servant,
is at the westminster.
Messrs. VIM. Chadbourne, Of Boston,
and F. S. Chadbourne, OF San Francisco,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. ]. M. Studebaker, the great wagon
maker of South Bend, Ind, accompanied
by his wife, is at the Holienbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, of Oakland, are
on visit to Los Angeles, and have rooms
at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister
of the President, will visit this coast
within a few months, as the guest ol
Miss Maud Rowan. Miss Rowan is the
niece of the real estate magnate, Carl
B. Millar.
Mr.. H. q. Osborne left for Washington
yesterday, where he will present his
claims for the position of Public Printer.
He carries with him a printed sheet OF
the newspaper notices he has received,
recommending him for the place.
G. W. Chapman and VIM. Chad
bourne, representing syndicate of Bos-
ton capitalists, of which Geo. M. King,
Of that city, is at the head, returned
East this afternoon. Their report will
be of favorable nature, Southern Cal
ifornia being their preference. The
growth OF Los Angeles and the fine
buildings in process of erection they pro-
nounce as marvellous. They were
royalty entertained last evening at the
California Club, by 7. E. Ro wan and
Walter S. Maxwell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
winter In the semi-Tropic..

EDITORS HERALD: wonder if any of
your readers have spent pleasanter
afternoon than we did the other day at
Santa Monica. We drove north from
the town, crossing the old csfion, two or
three miles up one of the old cai1ons on
the far side. The mountains are very high
and covered with trees and shrn bs. here
and there great boulders Of many colored
rocks, the ground carpeted with ferns,
grasses, ETC.; willows covered with cat
kins, masses OF white and lavender
horses splsshed through the little stream
colored lilac, ETC., are all round. As our
which runs near or over the road, the
trees meeting overhead and the day just
warm enough; altogether things do not
seem to be SO bad after all, till we met a
wood-wagon, and neither IL nor our
wagon could 20 any way; finally we
backed to q little open space and got into
the trees and the woodman got by, but
when it came to our backing up, one of
our horses did not like it and there was
a circus. He reared till ne reared him
self off the ground and came down and
scrambled up with the pole over his
back-however, we got out all right. The
level plateau before reaching Santa
Monica again is Just now OF beautiful
green, and we looked over miles of it
past the Soldiers Home (the buildings
begin to make an imposing appearance),
and two or three ranges of snow-capped
peaks against the clear faint blue of the
sky. 1t is wonderful what distance you
can see in this atmosphere. was won
dering how one could give the unfortu-
| mates who have to remain in cold, or.
worse, foggy and slushy climate, an
idea of our comfort and enjoyment. The
lovely warmth and purity of the air; on
our right the Pacific, calm and blue, with
Catalina, and even Deadman's island,
| plainly in sight, and, to the east, this
great green plain, dotted with ranches
and rolling up to homes in the foothills,
the mountains snow-covered and stern
i looking, and the sky las / said, l won-
dered what they could do. They might
| have large room with green carpet
and blue adorned ceiling, nicely warm,
and a lovely snow scene filling up one
end-that might do, if they had not
seen and felt this; but they could
not all have that even. We get so
much of it here that, unless we 60
away, we hardly notice it; but how
beautiful it really is. We did not spend
much time in the town, which is pretty
and growing place, new houses being
built and very few to rent, cement side
walks and other improvements, nice
hotel-the Arcsdia-close to the sea,
and so on. But if I have any object it is
to let any of your readers, who may not
have found it out, know that not bad way
to spend an idle day is to give this part
of the country a show sometimes. One
of our party discovered ladder half
way up a hill, far from the "busy
haunts," visions OF abandoned mines,
robbers dens, etc., preyed upon at least
one Of US. He, after much toll, got to it
and climbed up and found-an old bee
hive. THE VAGRANr.
Los Angeles, February 26, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
NEWS NOTES.

The returns of the lection on Thurs
day last will be canvassed by the Council
this morning.
Two vagrants, named Tom Norton and
Joe Thompson, were arrested yesterday
and taken to the County Jail.
Bishop Murray, of Adelaide, Australia,
preached to large congregation at the
Cathedral yesterday morning.
City Engineer J. 81. Dockweiler will
to-day present to the Council his report
on the survey of the outfall sewer by way
of Long Beach.
The City Council will meet at 10
O'Clock this morning. Business will
probably be light, although several fran
chises are to come up for consideration.
The roof of the Nadeau Hotel began to
leak during the heavy rain yesterday
afternoon, and before it could be
remedied the area in the center of the
building was flooded. The plastering
for several feet fell from the ceiling.
A man came into the police station
yesterday afternoon with the blood
SucduluS uOWu LIS ldC0 lTOIu Cub Uu
the side of his head. He said he had
been cut by a soda-water bottle in fight
at No. 1876 Alameda street. He gave his
name as NJ. johnson. The cut proved
to be not serious.
On Friday evening an entertainment
will be given at st. Paul's Church Parish
Hall, for the benefit of st Paul's Hos
pital. Those who will take part in the
programme are: Mrs. Mamie Perry
Davis, G.. Guase, Prof. Eastman, Miss
Florence Perry, Miss Conradi, Mrs. J. w.
Mitchell, Mr.. Marvin Cravens, A. s..
Smith, W. j. Waddingham and j. W..
Mitchell.
-Four young men, named James Long,
Frank Smith, Thomas Borus and A..
Quinn, were brought to the station yes
terday and charged with vagrancy.
They had been begging on Los Angeles
street, and making themselves obnoxious.
One of them, Smith, was discharged
from Jail yesterday morning. He OBJ
jected vigorously to being thrown back
into his old quarters. and declared that
the police in this town would not give an
honest man half show.