davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

LLtr-Ai r..
- EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Notics is here
~ by given that l have made application to
the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for
an order to sell Que state OF Georgia bond of
par value % one thousand dollars belonging to
the estate Of J. TATTNALL CHARLTON,
minor, sold for purpose of maintenance,
support and education of said minor and that
said order will be granted at OCTOBER
TERM, 1889, of this court, unless objections
are filed.
SEPTEMBER 3D, 1899
JOHN r. F. TATTNALL,
Guardian for }. Tattnall Charlton. minor
y EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY-Notice is
~ hereby given that | have made appli-
cation TO the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for order TO sell all Of the real and per
sonal property, viz: Lot SO Warren ward west
half lot % Warren ward aud Improvements, and
lease hold interest in north half lot 33 Warren
ward, belonging 70 estate Of WILLIAM LAKE,
deceased, for the plyment OF debts and distri-
BUTTON and that said order will be granted at
OCTOBER TERN, 1889, of said court, unless
objections are nled.
SEPTEMBER B. 1889. THOMAS H. LAKE
Administrator OF estate william Lake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04
in His Generation.

ct denotes trace OF rainfall.
L. A. benson, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

Local forecast for Savannah for to-day:
Fair weather, partly cloudy.
Special forecast for Georgia:
KAN Light rains. no change in tempera-
-ture, easterly to southerly winds.
Comparison II mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ga. Sept 3, 1889, and the same day for
eighteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04
u {,

|ADENI |
develops |
lure Isl
catalogue |
|rsen51tl
|HAS, n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04
ATToRNEYs Az LAW
KIESLING'S NURSERY.

WHITE BLUFF ROAD
DLANTs, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
al furnished TO order Leave orders ct DAVIS
BROS. cor Bull and York sts The Belt hall-
way posses through the nursery, Telephone 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

WANTED, Agents to solicit orders for our
w celebrated OIL Portraits, the finest made.
No experience required. Beginners earn $50
week. " outfit free. Send for full particu-
lars rare chance Stafford ADAMS g.
CO., 46 Bond street New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

LNOR RENT, two cottage houses, first and
Il third from Drayton on WaIdburg street:
particulars apply TO THOS. BOWDEN. 7214
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

observations taken at the same moment o.
time at all stations.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 8. 7:a6 m. CITY time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

| her for
' |ngliSh,
| n man
| ar Do.
cipal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

TNHE celebrated Hoffman Strawberry, very
l. early, large, prolific and excellent for
forcing; plants for sale in any quantity.
GEO. WAGNER, Thunderbolt road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04
EMPLOYMENT WANTED,

WANTED, position with cotton house; salts
w factory references given. b., Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

ITO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS: An able
4 correspondent aud accountant desires en-
ployment; unexceptional references; reason
able remuneration. Apply ENERGY, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

nd Youns|
| Baltintoiss,|
| CoIlsi'I
| a.gescoHl
II.
|E ny. COR
| ! WyTR,lGBlI
C%ondt'i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-04

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lcipsl
|,rollg'
|erIllaE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15
THE FRONT GATE AJtR,

Her Father Raised His Chamber Window, and
summer Air
Time
"Purty night, amt It, TillyY
"Y Cd, purity enough; good night, Hank"
"Whats yer rushY'
"Td say rush If were You"
"Why, we amt been standing here but
few minutes.n
100 o h, Hank Sparks, what a big
story teller you are. We've been here
over en- hour
"Well, what if we havef'
"Weil, that's loag enough; that's what.
We'd ought to be 'shamod of ourselves,
anyhow
"What forY'
"For being so silly"
81 reckon we amt the only silly folks
in he world, then"
"Tbat don't make no difference. Good
night"
'No, wait a minute, lilly"
"What forf You s'pose Tm going to
stand here all nightH"
Nobody wants you to stay here al
night; but | don't see why you snatch
Yourself away like this"
"Pa'll be calling me the first thing
know"
Let i'm call; it won't hurt him"
sit might hurt you il ne took a notion
TO come out nd set old Bose loose
pooh! Who's afraidf'
you'd better be. Good night
"Wait minute"
"What for, you big gump, your
"Oh, because"
81 shsn't stay out here another min
ute"
Yes you will"
81 shant. Let go my hands.'
~ don't have to-"
"You mean thing you! Lift you
dare kiss me again, Hank Sparks!
"Oh, | daren'f, Ell! ThereW
Hank Sparksl'
"There's another!'
Owe a notion to call for pa. / will il
you kiss me again, sit!'
'Oh, you WIFI There! Now call him"
You're the worst case / ever saw.
Shame on your
"Poohl | pity q Teller who amt got
grit enough 10 kiss his girl when he can"
"I'd be ashamed il ! was you, sir. Good
night"
GOOD night, my.
"Good night"
Good night. Don't forget that we're
gong TO the singing school next Friday
night"
"Naybe We will ana maybe we WON'T
"You better look ont or IN kiss you
again
eyes, you daren't! Good night"
"Bye-bye."
"Gcod oy."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15
SOME USEFUL HINTS.

4 good dry filling for pincushions,
which will keep needles bright, is coffee
gr ,unds. They must be oart fu ~ dried.
Coughs may be much alleviated and dry
throats cured by & yoerine aud lemon juice
taken at night. The glyeerine should be
diluted.
In hot weather set an unglezea earthen,
ware crock inverted over the butter, wrap
a wet cloth about it. set it where draft
of air will play on it.
To set delicate colors in embroidered
handkerchiefs soak them ten minutes
previous TO washing in pail of tepid
water in which q des'ert-spoonful OF tur-
pentine has been we'll stirred.
S It sprinklei on any substance burn
ing on the stove will ssop the smoke and
smell, Salt thrown upon Goals blazing
from the fat of broiIiug chops OF ham will
cause the blaze 10 subslde.
Wash pantry shelves with lime-water
made by pouring water on small piece
of quick-lime and allowing the sediment
TO settle. Lime and water also make the
hest wash for cellar walls.
Coffee pounded in q mortar and roasted
on an iron plate, sugar burned ON hot
Goals, aud vinegar boiled with myrrh and
spriukled on the floor and furniture of q
sick room are excellent deOdorzers.
An ,xcellent way OF cooking eggs Is 10
break them in boiling milk, without beat
ing, aud cook slowly, stirring nov and
then. When done soft pour into dish
and add a lttle pepper, salt, and butter.
To frost a window tie piece of putty
up IN piece of cheese cloth. Having
cleaned the glass perfectly, rub the putty
over 1t IN smooth lines, let 10 dry, and
then yarnish the glass. IL Will "staud"
considerable steam.
II clean porcelain saucep pans, fiji them
half full Of hot water and put IN the water
a tablespoon OF powered borax and lot it
boil. If this dos not remove all the
stains scour well with a cloth rubbed with
soap and borax.
medical journal offers a brief rule or
two for beneficial vacation; Keep cool;
don't fret your nerves; strive TO keep your
tenn per, and be deliberate. Don't hurry.
A vacation in the summer is good
thinR-a very good thing provided you
90 about 1t like a sensible being.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15

consistent development. Statues like
those iu every important particular
except perhaps merritt are modelled TO
day in every studio in Rome, or Paris,
or Munich, or London. They are Eur
opean, or to give them what is possibly
their true name, Mediterranean in type.
Even the letters of the inscriptions are
our own Roman alphabet; the words are
the Latin still spoken under slightly
varying DISCUSSES over al the southern
shores of Europe. But the building ia
which they stand, with its pointed Sara
cenlc arches, its Oriental tracery, It's
exquisite tileEork, its Mohammedan
decoration, were all initiative elements are
strictly avoided, belongs to another and
shOlely alien style-older, more bsrhsric,
lower, indeed 1t is hard to realize that
men lived and wrought here in Africa
capable of turning out those splendid
works of art, those Fans and Aphr0dites,
long before She carvers of the flowing
Arabia Inscriptions that cover the walls
had begun to develop their own beautiful
but profoundly inferior school of orna-
msnt.
Well, the Arabs came and swept all this
away they divorced North Africa tor
twelve hundred years from it's natural
union with the opposite shore of the Med
iterranesn, and they utof the entire
ooas', from Egypt to Morocco, from inter
course with the civilized world of Europe.
Ishmaers hand, here as eiswhere, was
against every man; the Barbary pirates
made civilizations impossible at home, and
precarious on the Provencal and l. CUR
ian seR-board. OF course there was a time
whea all this might have been otherwise;
when 1t was doubtful whether Rome or
Cordova was to become the center OF
sweetness and light for the nations;
whether Islam or Christendom WAS to
evolve the philosophy and the science of
the world. But When once that question
was finally settled North Africa fell back
into mere seething mass of anarchists
and robbers. Christianity, commerce,
art, science all died down to the Moham
medan level. For twelve centuries this
outlying fragment of the European world
relapsed into bRrbarism hat grew deep
er and deeper with each succeeding epoch.
Islam formed an impenetrable barrier to
the southwark progress of oiviliziLg ideas.
All peaceable intercourse was wholly sus-
pended. Africa seemed more readily
acee ssible from the West, the South or
the East to European influences than
from the old and natural highway Of the
north and the Mediterranean, blocked up
by a hostile creed and piratical people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15

the utmost. The lines have to be made
strong enough to withstand the heavy
blows of the locomotive, FOR the other
portions Of the running plant are light in
com parisOn. A railway train at sixty
miles an hour may be compared to huge
projectile, and subject to the same laws.
The momentum Is the product OF the
weight of the train nGuiplied by the
square of the velocity in rect per second; ;
aud Il We allow train 100 tons, travelling
alta speed OF Sky miles 40 hour, then the
work required 20 bring 10 20 staudsnu
would be Ia 4o0 foot tons exerted through
one minnie, or nearly thousand horse
power, which gives some idea of i,s d.
strucuye force If, unhaPpily, IL should
come into action; aud yet this terrific
power is SO entirely under command thai
the strength Of child turning the small
handle Of the vacuum brake can bring the
train 20 = staudsuu in a few secouds.--
Chambers Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15
No BOoms Need Apply.

"Cau yon direct me to Pacific City"
asked the Buffalo man TO a station agent
in Dakota az ne left the train at "hud-
die" Of four or i've houses.
right across the street for informa-
ton sir" was the reply, and the stranger
walked across to shanty bearing the
sign "Real Esta5e," and put the same
question to q red headed man who was
busy folding and sell prospectus.
"This is it, sir,n was the calm reply.
"Why-Why-"
lyon are disappointed, of course
"Wrll, rather"
You expected to see city of at least
five Thousand inhabitants, with parks,
schools, factories, and churches, aud all
THAR"
ayes, did"
Chats the way with many others, but
it is not our fault. Our object is to go
slow and sure, and not create anything
like a boon, TO give fictitious values. We
have done remarkably well thu far. Ore
year ago this was the only structure in
the city. Now look around.
Now can count seven
Exactly. That's what our latest pros
pectus seys-improyed 200 per cent. in
one year. Can you ask a town 10 20 ahead
faster than thatY Don't oonfouud this
wonderful progress With boom, howev-
En- BOoms have killed half this western
oonntry. We don't want any"
CLOVIS real estateS' queried the Buffa-
10 man after a while.
advancing, Of course. Six months
ago [ offered lots on Washington avenue
for SO a foot. Today am asking 500
THAT'S 100 per cent, isn't it, and nothing
like boom. We are simply growing on
our own merits alone. That's the proper
way for town to grow"
ANY factories hereF
"There are. A year ago we had none.
Now We have blacksmith and a shoe
maker That's an increase of 200 per
cent, and I want you 10 ind town TO
match it. There has been no boom how
ever-remember that. It's just natural
growth"
WHATS the populationT
"Tha's one of the strong points IN my
prosp eotus. A year ago 1 was here alone
Today We number twenty-five souls.
Think Of the tremendous per cent. Of IN
creased All legitimate and on its merits
and no boom to cause a rush"
"Are the future prospects very fatter
mgr
Exceedingly 30. The climate is good
for oatsrrh and check on biliousness.
Our seasons are very mild. and q farmer
can get sixteen hours day out OF the
hired men. This is a great distributing
point for trade and the center of manu-
fsctures, and We shall seek to have the
national capital removed here. We eK-
pect six railroads and two canals to cross
here, three large universities have asked
for sites, ard before the end Of the year
congress will be asked for a public build
ing to cost no. less than 100000.
Flatteringg ] should remark But We
amt doing any growing about Il might
start boom, and booms are the bitter
foes Of new towns We want 70 grow on
our merits IS the coming city Of the
glorious west If you write anything for
your home paper just put that in-dll
legitimate and solely on It's merits, and
70 booms need apply."-New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15
BITS OF FUN
The cider never tolls or spins,
Ita ani,it IL hint tnrna.

The cider never tolls or spins,
Its spirit is but tame;
Yet with slight amount % work
It gets there just the same.
Los Angeles has mo lies girl who
learns the church songs from her sister
but not from the book because it is q
hymn book.
If you want TO fud out all about
women and their ways ask some young
man who has never been married.
Every girl believes that when she gets
married her husband will tell her what
they do at the lodge.
The amour. of brandy taken by some
men Is ont OF all proportion % the size
OF the cello they are entertaining,
Wen, wenl Now we are 20 have free
luuCc trust. He.e is more food for rttiec-
ton
How much sooner It gets TOO dark 70
saw wood than II does TO play lawn tennis.
"a heart without sorrow Is like world
without a revelation. L. hrs nothing but
a twilight OF God about it."
Double knevd stockings are made for
children, ami where there efe twins there
is double need of them.
The less head man has the more fre
quently he loses it.
It g. easy enough to shut the saloons,
but there seems 90 be no eftectual way of
closing the drunkards
Poiteness is like an air cushion; there
may be nothing IN it, but il eases our
jJlts wonderfully.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF
Something History, by the Way, VIII Never
DO when Fellow is ia College
Chicago Tribune.

Something History, by the Way, VIII Never
DO when a Fellow is in College.
Chicago Tribune.
'Listen 10 me, Maud"
The voice OF the young maA trembled
with the intensity of his passion.
From my home iu the shadow Of
Bunker Hill monument | have come to
plead with you, Maud. | have taken a
solemn vow that / will neither eat, DR.
that / will neither eat nor sleep, III an,
he continued, It'll this mos. momentouz
question of my whole life, Is settled once
tor all"
The glorious dark eyes OF the proud
Monumental City girl sank beneath HE
burning geze, Her cheek glosed with az
uuwautun,d flush, and she tapped the
carpet irresOlutely with her foot. She
was not 10 be won wthou q struggle, but
her hear. pleaded for the youth who stood
before her.
Mr.. Baoksorrel,n che said, fare there
not off rences Of temperament, irrecOn-
ciible prjldices re.auny 20 locality,
or of ancestry, civic loyalty, and
n
"Au these, Maud" no protested vehe-
meutly, "sre mere straws that may fl Dat
on he surface, but are pOweriess 20 stay
the progress Of the irresistible ph-son
tha. swesrs me on, aud that gill belr
you, too, on il bosom, my proud beauty,
In spite of the Influences that
"H.ve a care, Mr.. B4cksOrrelH eHclaim-
ed The imperious maiden, her eyes fash
ing. "The old Boston ideas OF coercion
are"
"Are distasteful to the patrician intOl-
eranoe and m jestio -elfhOOd Of Balti
more's blu -bloOdsd nobility. know IT,
Maud. But love sweeps away all barriers,
levels all ranks, obiterates all local land
marks, aud changes the face Of nature
Itself
The maiden shook her head aud sighed
tremu1n-iy.
would -wou it change deep-rOoted
aud in bred CONVICTIONS and Ircierencesi
Mr.. Backsorrei, 4s-as 20 habits Of daily
living, involving such questions a. liter
AZURE, recreation, die
"Distl" he broke ia. ut would! II
would! With the communion Of soul
with soul there would come 70 Jon 10 time
calm tolerance Of that which IL legum-
nous aud brain producing. NIth ths
longings Of ms heart satisfied could
raise m hand an swear By every iml se
Of my being, every fibre of my IRENE
that my physical nature 2 2 dsd t,rrapIl .
On, Msudr be exclaimed rapturou-iy, a.
be folded the radiant Southern beauty IN
his arms and drew her 20 he bosom, In
Tie arena OF love have not Boston endur-
arce and habits Of training irumphed
over Bal imOre even asa -the other
day, yeu know, down iu Miasis.ippi-iD
short, j. 10, history repeating itseff'
II l.. HAROLD. p sac mufmured, With her
head on he young mans shoulder y
throw up the sponge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
Ell B.

80 lac1uer named "ardenbrite" has
- brought out 10 London, Egg
10 II is said TO be proof against
- steam, smoke, sea air, and sea
water,
o,i.a a number of buildings have been
mi. In eastern cities with hollow oricks'
~, are said TO stand the same pressure,
~ 90 600 pouuds that the best solid
pi,ct will stand. They cost one-third
l.ss tbsn the solid form, and make the
lila rroof against fire, moisture, and
s,n.t beinp warm in winter ana cool
Il 'sn,,r,er, The bricks are set on END,
Inns making wall hollow from top to
bottom.
the discovery that brass tubes, when
-..oneriv anneated, have resonant quail
H. far superior to the bells OF the same
,onnarstlve weight and cost Is being
ntliz-d in Germany, where tubes are
naing nsed for chimes IN church towers.
II is stated that a tube three inches In di-
meter outside and one half inch thick,
tuelye feet long, can easily be heard
distance OF one mile, and under favorable
circumstances two or three miles. IN
I.oyiiepce r. l., these tubes are now
hsing used for chimes, which are rung
nv NE clock movement at regular inter
walls.
There ia but little doubt that alumni
rrn is destined to be the metal of the
fu.ure. and will displgce iron and steel
as.Drely as electricity ia displacing gas
and steam Aluminium exists wherever
there is clay bank. Formerly the cost OF
redpcing it TO metallic form was exces-
4-.r - nf i
lized in it's production. which if daily be
ing etf ctsd at a cheaper rate. Alumi-
mum is a soft white metal which never
rusts. Il is little more than one-third
the weight OF iron, and, combining ". Il
with other me ais, il becomes, when al
.0.ed with copper, harder than steel
Yeast has been largely used in medi-
cine for many years especially in Europe,
where the highest opinions is entertained
of it's valuable qualities, IL is used not
Only in scurvy diphtheria, scarlet fever,
measels, and cholera infantum, but in
cases of typhus 1t j. actually a specific.
lis entire harmiessuess permits its nse
in large quantities, and to break mp
severe cases OF of typhus from 100 to 200
grains are administered. In severe
cases of dlphtheria six to eight grains OF
iufermept fluid yeast are given to child
rem every hour, and the mouth and face
are mopped at the same intervals with a
mixture of one part yeast and Ave or six
parts water.
A new smoke consuming device, which
is attracting the attention of cities and
railroad companies obtains, il is claimed,
better results from two or three tons of
cosl than were formerly obtained from
four OF FIVE tons. A jet Of super heated
steam of temperature of over 600 de,
grees is introduced over the firebox. The
oxygen seeks its natural affinity in the
carbon of the coal, and causes it TO burn
at an intense white heat, so that it passes
away as carbouio acid and not as cart onic
oxide. The hydrogen liberated from the
oxygen OF the water combines with what.
ever loose oxygen or air it can find, and
also burns at white heat. There ceases
to be any smoke, for the carbon is all
consumed,