davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
CoRNERING THE TOURISTS.
No Stop-Overs and Short Time on Ex
cursion Tickets.

No Stop-Overs and Short Time on Ex-
cursion Tickets.
The ticket agents are grumbling. The
excursion rates go into effect to-day and it
gives them more work. The work at this
season Of the year is usually heavy, but bv
a change in the regu atoms made by the
Sou hern Passenger Association recently
the agents will have double the usual a mount
OF work to do
The change is this: Instead of allowing
fifteen days going and fifteen days return
Ing ON an excursion ticket, only twenty-four
hours is allowed above the schedule time.
In other words, if an excursion ticket is
purchased to-day the holder of the ticket
must leavs within twenty-fours hours after
the purchase Of it without the privi-
legs OF d stop over. Unlike the
old terms, passenger is not allowed to
stop over at intermediate points, going or
etlrning, week or ten days The agents
are now require to trace out each schedule
and calculate the time it takes for a pas
senger to reach bis point of destination.
adding thereto twenty-four hours. This is
not little job since none of the agents can
keep posted a to the schedules when each
line is constantly clangi &.
The agents look for an immense travel,
but the excurslonists will certainly not
enjoy rid ng on a ticket that pushes
them right along as if they had not enough
time to get there In going to NJ 4rietta or
Tallulah limited stop Will pe mads in
Atlanta or other points on the route. Per-
SO no take trips Fl during the sum nler,
maxi 6 stop at different places en- no lte to
and from Savanna and visiting number
OF resorts on one ticket, will be debarred
that privilege this season. 1t is t knowa
just how excursionists are going to take
10 the new rule. The tickets go on sale
to-day and not m my viii be bought the
first week. They will probably be- heard
from later, though.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
PEACHES ON THE MOVE.
The First OF the Big Crop Com ing Into
Market Now.

The First of the Big Crop Com ing Into
Market Now.
About twenty crates Of Georgia peaches
have been received in Savannah so far this
week. The first lot sold for IS per bushel.
The prices then dropped off to 81 and SO.
and yesterday they brought IS per bushel.
The peaches were received from Gordon and
Tenn lie.
L. Putzsl claims to have received the first
shipment from Gordon Monday. They
came in baskets, aid sold for 81 per crate
readily. The variety is fair, but
much better than it was last season.
The price. however, is about the same.
The merchants say that the price is likely
to drop as the great quantity begins TO
come in. They look for much lower prices
than last year, although the fruit may be
b ter. The enormous yield will run the
prices down. The shipment made to Sa-
vannah Monday was probably the fist
shipment mado in the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

The young mems meeting will begin to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and will
close at Ais O'clock n. T. Beals will lead
and F. w. Gerber will be present to assist
with the cornet. The meeting last Sunday
had an attendance of seventy-three aud was
very interesting.
A song service of fifteen minutes length
viii be held at the opening Of the meeting.
All young men will be cordially welcomed.
HGrper's aud Scrtbner's Magazines for
June are on file in the reading room free to
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
civil service Examinat,ona

The civil service commission gives notice
that in order to secure ample registers of
persons eligible for appointment to positions
of railway mail clerks, from the following
named states and territories, examinations
for that position will be held by the United
Stat civil service commission on Wednss-
day June II, at jacksonville, Fla, Atlanta,
and Shreveport, La, Vicksburg, Jack son
and Oxford, Miss, Charleston and Column
bia, S. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
A New Investment Company.

The Forsyth Investment Company fled
yesterday in the Office of the clerk of the
superior court their petition for incorpora-
ton. The minimum capital stock is put
down at S25, 900, 10 per cent. Of which they
allege has been paid IN, and they ask the
privilege of increasing their capital stock
to 50 5000.
TIE incorporators of the new company
are w. H. Bradley, Robert S. Nell, H. T.
Moore, William Falconer, r. H. Tatem,
c. P. Miller, J. L. Whatley, w. J. Evans,
C. V. Snedeker and G. H. Miller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
CITY COURT GRAND JURY.

Six True Bills Found Yesterday
Against Offenders.
The grand jury of the city court was in
session yesterday and returned six indict-
ments aud was discharged until Fri lay,
June 81, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The following
indictments were found:
NJ. Bell, carrying concealed weapons.
Howard Bell, abandoning his three minor
children-Wilie, aged 5 years; Howa d,
aged years, and Gus'ie, aged months.
II. A. Walton. assault and battery upon
S. Snelson; re Morg IN and Fl sster o.
gan, assault d battery upon Ge lrge Jones,
and John Cherling, assault and battery
upon j. 4. Keog
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
A Full Week of Ooera.

The sale of reserved seats for the Biiou
Opera Company's engagement next week
will begin at Davis Bros. this morning.
The company will arrive here tomorrow
and viii open it engagement Monday night
with "Girofa Girofla." Manager U'Neill of
the G aid Opera House of Charleston
brings the company here. 1t has been play
month IN Cha lie ton and has received
very fiattering notices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
An Imperative Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy locality,
what spring cleaning is to the neat house
keeper, so is Hoods Sarsaparilla to every
body, at this season. The body needs to be
thoroughly renovated, the bloc purified
aud vitalizet, the germs of disease de-
stroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, AMI all
Their blood disorders are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the most popular and success
full spring medici e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
a Pleasant Trip.

The steamer st. Nicholas will leave the
city tomorrow morning at 1880 for an ex-
cnrsion to Button, returning about 1880 p.
m. This will be very pleasant trip, and
will be greatly enjoyed by those who may
avail themselves OF t opportu ity TO get
rid of tie heat aud dust III the city for a
day. The fare is " so ceAts for the
round trips children half price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
Nav Ma rriagas.

During last month hfty-rhree marriage
licenses were issued by Clerk Keilbach of
the court of ordinary, fifteen to whites ana
thirty-eignt to blacks. The total number
of licenses issued during the first FIVE
mont from January to May, is 80, of
which eighty-twO we're granted to white,
and 2lS To black applicants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
JUSTICE IN M'INTOsH.
Recruiting the Chatham County Chain
Gang Yesterday.


Judge Failigant and Solicitor General
Fraser have returned from Darien, where
the early part Of the week was devoted to
the Mcintosh superior court. The Chat ham
county cha.n-gacg was recruited by the
court, as upol the request Of the county
commissioners of MCINTOSH the chaiu-gang
Sc tences carried with them the understand
ing that tie pri oners should be sent to this
county for service on toe gang. Sentences
of twelve mo this were vita tne alternative
of 800 fine, and six month sentences gave
the prisoners the privilege Of paying $50
and costs.
The criminal docket Of the court was dis
posed of as follows:
William Good, convicted of assault with
inte..t to murder, ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
Robert Gibbs, assault and battery, twelve
months on the chain-gang.
William REILLY and John Blue, carrying
concealed we pc S, six months. John Jenk-
ms, assault and battery, paid his fine Of $50
and costs. James Pinckiney, cheatiny d
swindiing, twelve months. James Under
wood, gambling six months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
Nae Washineton Hotal.

Visitors to Philadelphia should remember
that one Of the best conducted, most con-
veniently located and popular hotels in that
city is the Washington. John Tracy is the
proprietor, and the house has elevators and
all modern Improvements. See card else
where for further information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
LAST MONT IS SHIPPING.
Mays Arrivals and Tonnage - The
Vessels and Their Rigs.

The MORNING NEWS gives to-day the
total number of vessels arriving at this port
during last month, with their rigs,
nationality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrivals at quarantine
or Tyoee, but only those vessels which have
arrived at the wharves and have discharged
cargo or in ballast and loading 1t does not
include river or inland coast stea ners, nor
does it include vessels under 100 tons
except those trading foreign. The arrivals,
with their rig and nationality, are as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
A rumor that the Guarantee Title Com

A rumor that the Guarantee Title Com
pany is considering tie adsisAbility to sell
some Of their building lots, created quite a
stir, as it is well known tlat the com any
owns some Of the fnet lots in the Dillon
tract. President DR.. Stone said Tat tle
board Will meet to-day and will, very
likely, sell P ,rt Of that most desirable
plat, letter p, Seventh and Burroughs
streets. 1t will be known more positively
f0-p0rrovv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
A Good Nurse

Should not hesitate to wait upon those i'll
with such diseases as Smallpox, Cholera or
Scarlet Fever. There is little to he feared
by persons waiting on the sick if they will
use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid freely. Ia
sick rooms it should be exposed on q plate
or saucer, and the patient sponge of with
the Fluid dilu ed. For safety, cleanliness
aud comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is
INDISPENSABLE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
To Welcome the soldiers.

Senator F. G. duBignon has been invited
TO deliver the address of welcome on the
part Of the Brunswick military to the visit
ing military at the 81. Sim 1n's encampmeut
juno II. and aas accented the invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
. he Fashions for Inna.

The attention of the ladies of Savannah
is respectfully called to the large variety of
fashion boz ks advertised at Estil's News
Depot. No. 2l5s Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ca,
you get all the comforts of the higE-priced
hotels, and save from 81 to So per day
Try il and be convinced. -Boston Home
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
CHATHAM suerRtoR COURT.
The Grand and Petit Jurors for the
June Term.

The Grand and Petit Jurors for the
June ERIN.
The June term Of the superior court will
begin nexr Monday, and Solicitor General
Fraser said yesterday that the crimi al
docket will be first taken up. The criminal
cases will begin on wednesday.
The most important case for the con-
slderation Of the grand jury is the Nc
Enenany-Dobson muir Ter case, the partcu-
lars OF which were freely detailed in the
MORNING NEWS on the day OF the murder.
The following have been summoned as
grand jurors:
Mar In Cooley, VIM. O Vanvorst,
b. y. Minor, Solomon Binswanger,
a M Harden, Q. u. Cunningham.
VIM n. Nichols, Lee Roy Myers,
Albert L. Rees, Henry IL. Drane.
David A. Adams, Thomas L. Chapeau,
Louis g. Young, John O'GOrnan,
John n. Johnson, VIM. A. Jsudon,
Perry NJ Adams, Abraham Falk,
Henry A. Ne no, Henry @. Back,
Thos. G. Bryan, Joseph J. Wilder,
John w. Hlnson. Fred Myers.
George E. Iuglesby, Geo. A. Keller, Jr.,
Wm. Wade, Jon Q. lodges,
Mitchell King. Robert NJ. Butler.
George I. Nichols, Henry Taylor,
X. u. Ghilard, Bernard Duo,
George Turner, Alex Q. Ulmsr,
Charles F. Preldergas5.
TIE following is the panel of the petit
jury:
Charles Schleicher, Thomas J. Davis.
John Auina, B. R. Allison,
Samuel f. Kline, A. Nee. Duncan,
George T. Screven, j. NJ. Newman,
joseph B. Ne yton, j. d. Burgess,
R. l.. COlding, w. 0. Datson.
Arthur CDnnowaY, NJ C. Mccarthy,
B. S. Harris, z. w. Cubbege,
DAVID Clark, r. J. Dava t, Jr.,
J. I. Kslam, w. H. Rose,
Joseph F. Doyle, P. Aston Waring,
J: A: Gsiss, Henry Free nan,
H. NJ Fraser, John S ellna lcol),
J. d. Ioles, j. Wesley Hunt,
j: II. % Inereff, A. r. Fawcett,
e. w. Glidden, J. f. CAVITY,
J. F. Hinson, j. L. Druaub.
J. II. II. Eatelman, NJ. A. DAVIS,
j s. j. Prendergast, Ernest Allen,
William Lazaron, e. H. Luxe.
Alex EA- X wilson, john Screven, Jr.,
W. NJ. Rlwls, Hugh Logan.
Jos. M. Co nelly, Jr., William Allen,
FauI II. Lynch, G. H. Rsmshart,
j.. A. Horning, K. K. Bragdon,
Thomas L. Hayward. r. NJ. Hicks.
George s. Frierson, G. c. Har fielder,
NJ s. Lebey, E. w. Mather.
y. Il. Hamilton, (col). George Wellbrook,
j. Wickiffe Pead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

"Mouraja Coffee. assortment Of Canned Goods
and Choice Groceries constantly arriving at NJ.
LAWNS Estate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
A Perfect Parlor Amusement.

Champagnes, Clarets, sauternes, Burgundits,
etc, at ~ LAWNS Estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

Bass Ale. Guinness Stout, Budwelser Beer,
ct II. LAWNS Estate.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

The Harmless Pistol with rubber vacuum
tipped arrow. No sharp points TO mar fur
nlture, will not break even ass. Com ')lete
with target. Price 50 cents. For sale at
Estilrs News Depot, 2l1s Bull street.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18

Farmers may forward the seed 70
their crops of early potatoes and gail
several days. A method practiced bl
many, and explained recently in Amerl
can Agriculturist, is as follows; "Cu
the tubers, sprinkle the cut surfaces free
ly with gypsum (land plaster to dr.
them and keep them together. Tn,
pieces are then laid in FLATS or othel
shallow boxes. They are placed close to
gether, skin sides up and exposed TO ia,
sunlight in the kitchen window, Tn,
eyes will form strong sprouts which al
the proper season may be planted.
IL the first shoots that appear above
the ground are cut by the frost, Other
shoots viii appear from the dormant buds
and the labor will not all be lost. o.
course this forwarding process is adyis.
ed for those only who wish to be early
with part of their crop, and who can
try part of their early kinds to see II
it will pay. A still further help is to
nail two boards together, after the man.
ner of trough place these by the side
of the rows, and If a frost seems proba-
BILE or even a cool night, it is but the
work of a minute to turn them over the
rows indeed 1t would be will to cover the
rowf every night until the potatoes out
grow their protection.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18
Mending Broken Articles.

Shellac cement is made of two part.
shellac aud one part of Venetian turpen
line, fused together and made int,
sticks. In mending glass or china warn
the latter enough to melt the stick ON III,
edges of the piece to be mended. Dia-
mond cement is also used for mendinL
glass. china and carthernware, and i,
made by adding little gum ANN MAC To
isinglass dissolved in weak spirits Pu'
it In a bottle and keep it we'll corked
The handles of knives and forks can b,
mended with resin. The hollow in thu
handle Is filed with powdered resin, tn,
IRON stalk Is made red hot and thrust int
the handle, where it will remain firmly
hxed after it has cooled.
Plaster of Paris should be kept in ev
cry household, as it is excellent fol-
mending lamp stands, spar, bronze, etc
In mendDg lamp which has becom,
Ioosened from its metal socket, thorou
ghly wash and dry the socket and the
res, rvoir. Remove the old cement, and
sec that the plaster is finely powdered
Mix it with water until it becomes the
sistency Of thick cream tn inc the
socket with it, and press the reservoir in
to place. Remove with knife and rag
any plaster that has overlooked, and le,
the plaster set thoroughly before using
the lamp.-GoGd HUuseketptig.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18
Good Coffee Making.

To make good coffee, writes an expert
on the subject, 1--WE must have the proper
or pure article" What Is called Mocha
coffee, that is the best kind In this coun.
try, has only an imaginary relation with
pure Mo- i,s; sud Is tic .9iiei:.te e!
Yemen, and other Arabian districts
Compared with the prices of coffee In
Turkey or Arabia, pound of pure and
unmixed Mocha must at least be sold
from 81. 20 To Sl.50.
Coffee making Is a more complicated
affair than tea, and could not be easily
conveyed in a receipt. The coffee must
have brownish color, which Is gained
by the proper process Of roasting. A
roasting kettle must be kitchen utensil
in every family, as 1t Is in Turkey. The
fire must be moderate 50 that 1t might be
roasted very slowly, and must be taken
away when 1t assumes an amber color,
and Immediately spread on a table OF
cloth.
Coffee must be roasted day by day, or
at least oucc In two days. II, after
roasting, 1t 10 kept long, the flavor will
most certainly dssipate. Therefore,
when yet slightly warm, it must be re.
duccd to impalatable powder, not by
grinding, but by pouring In mortar-a
stone mortar always preferred-the pow
der must be kept air tight In jar, not In
paper bags.
"In making coffee we must obtain two
things-strength and flavor. 1t Is evil
dent that to obtain the first 1t must be
boiled, but by hard and long boiling the
flavor Is lost; this difficulty must be sur
mounted then by a double process, one
thorough cooking and one slight; by the
first strong infusion Is favored, and by
the second the same infusion is oAkained
Take little tin or coffee pan, according
to the number of cups you want to make
Put In this pan good sized teaspoon OF
the pounded coffee for each cup, ant
place 1t over slow fire without water
Let 1t fume a moment; pour on this
without taking away from the fire, boil
ing water; in few moments the frotl
rises, take 1t from the fire instantly, turn
into the cup and drink"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18
Ground Feed.

Prof. Manley Miles says; 1.-THE ad-
vantages OF ground feed may be summar-
lied as follows: /. 1t is conveniently
fed with cut fodder, and an economical
consumption of the feed may be secured.
2. When mixed with cut fodder the de-
mand on the digestive apparatus ~ q
whole acts more efficiently. 3. The
wastes In the alimentary canal are reduc-
ed to minimum, as the digestive secre-
tions are brought into more intimate re-
lations with all the food to be dgested.
4. A greater aggregate return may with
greater certainty be obtained for the
feed consumed
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
State Fair Affairs.

The State Fair trus tees had little
meeting of their own after all the digna-
taries of other associations had departed,
last week, and 1t Is said TO have been
quite lively.
The chief point of interest was over
assignment of departments aud chiefly
over the succession to the vacant super
inteudence of the horse department
which was formerly held by Mr.. BENZ
Hilton.
After discussion of the matter 1t was
tremendously settled. President Prince
waived the privilege OF assigning the
trustees TO the various departments, and
Withdrew while the trustees decided 1t by
vote.
Amos F. Gerald of Fairfield, was as
signed to the horse department, Alonzo
LIBBY to cattle, J. e. Jerrard, to the
ticket department, Geo. +. Bracket to
hall a. the grounds.
1t is said that a hal-show in City Hall.
will he made and that it will be made q
sumner, but that the definite arrange
ments are not made. Trustee Gerald is
well known horseman and he will be
efficient In the position. c. IL. Nelson
was at the meeting and had something to
say early In the day.
The entries for the Maine Colt Stakes
close, Thursday, and big list is expect
ed. In the re arrangement of premiums,
the sheep classes have been reduced
slightly, and 1t is required OF the exhibit
tors of steers and oxen for fat stock
prizes that they be owned and exhibited
by the breeders. State teams have been
cut OF some, and large liberties given to
town teams.
A meeting of prominent officials of the
Maine State Fair, Eastern State Fair,
State Board of Agriculture and State
Pathological Society has been held at the
Dewitt House, wednesday afternoon.
In the party are Hon. Rufus Prince; A,
l.. Dennison, Portland; Geo. +. Bracket.
Belfast; Alonzo Libby, Saccarapa; A. i.
Gerald, Fairfield s. g. Jerrard, Levant,
Of the Maine State Fair trustees: Hon J.
F. Bass of Bangor, H. A. Gilbert Of the
State Board OF Agriculture, ID. IL. Knowl-
ton, secretary OF the State Pathological
Society, Charles S. Pope of Manchester
president of tine same and l.. II. Blossom
of Turner, also of the Benevolent Society.
They discussed the division of the
$1,000 appropriation by the State and had
a pleasant session together.
Among other business, the State Pomo-
logical Society voted to unite with the
State Fair in u united show.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas levi Judking. then of Cornvill,
by his mortgage deed dated the fwenty.eightl
dav OF May A. ID. 1886, aud recorded IN the Som
erset Registry OF Deeds Book ls2 page 500, con
veyed to the SkOwhegan Savings Bank, Cor
poration OF said SkOwhegan, Il certain parcel ii
real estate. situate In said Cornvile In sale
County of Somerset, and bounded as 10 lows
viz: Beginning on the Fast side OF the COuntr,
road In said town at the South West corner 81
land formerly owned by Benjamin McDaniels
thence East Ivy said McDaniels' land To IN,
South East corner of his home lot; thence
North by she East line OF OF said lot to his lane
fence: thence East by snid lane to the rang,
line; thence South by said range line to lant
formerly owned by Nicholas Folsom; theme,
West by said FOlsom's land to the road frs
mentioned: thence North by said road 10 til,
place OF beginning; aud whereas the said Skow
heRan Savinss Bank, on the second day of NJ 4,
A. ID, lss7, by its deed OF assignment of tina
date. recorded in Somerset Registry Of Deed,
Book 1919 page 239 assigned aud transferred
said mortgage to the undersigned: and whereai
the CONDITION OF said NOR gag has been brok
en-, now therefore by reason OF the breach o
the conditions thereof We claim u foreclusur,
OF said mortgage.
Date this second day OF April A d. 1880.
JOINS F. lYFoRp.
CHARLES V. RowRLI
ALBION X. +. FoG,;.
SAMUEL WooDMAN.
ABEL c. FRENCH.
HIRAM SMITH,
LOUISE II. OBURN.
FANNIE + COBU,N
GRACE N. CoBuRN.
by Helen =. Coburn, Guard an.
BY Merrill & Coffin, their Attorneys. 3wl6
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18

The city or New York consumed last
year about SOC, 900 barrels of poultry, and
100000 dozen of eggs. The city Of
Philadelphia used about half that quanti-
ty. The State OF Ohio raised about ST..
000,0 900 worth of eggs in one year b,
count. The State of Maine raises abou,
o., SOC, 600 worth of eggs yearly, even II
we were Obliged to bring our grain from
the west, and this is but an average OF
eighty-tive eggs year from each hen.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-18

There is but limited demand at pres.
ent for sun-dried apples. Most of this
grade comes from Maine and New Hamp-
shire, but sun dried fruit is losing favor,
The market is supplied with "evaporated'
stuff from all over the country, though
New York furnishes the chief bulk dur
ing the consumption season. April, May
and June. Those apples evaporated in
the New England States, have a little
more flavor, but prices are the same all
round. In New York State tine popular
apples for cvaporating purposes are the
Bald ms and Greetings. A few sun.
dried apples are still sent abroad, but the
shipments of evaporated fruit to Euro
pean markets Is increasing year by year.