davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
AUCTION SALES TODAY,
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION


GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUsTY.-To the honor
VI able the Superior Court Of said county:
The petition of NOSES JONES. JETHRO
BROWN. REUBEN BOSTON. JOHN SPEAR
EN-, FRANK STEVENS, BOSTON JONES,
DAVID ALLEN, JOHN PORTER, CHARLES
WILLIAMS and JOHN CLARKE, on behalf OF
themselves and such others as they may here
after associate with them, respectfully shews
that they desire to be Incorporated for the term
of twenty years, with the privilege Of renewal
at the expiration OF said time, under the mama
Of the LUMBER WORKINGMEN'S UNION
ASSOCIATION; that the object of said associa-
ton is mutual all and to assist In providing for
and supporting its members when they are I'M
able to work from sickness or injury. That said
association is not organized for individual
pecuniary gain and has no capital stock; that il
will be carried on by the dues of and assess
ments on its members. gifts and
to contribute toward the same. and that its
principal place Of business will be in the city of
Savannah, in said county and state. Where
fore your petitioners pray that they and their
associates may be Incorporated in terms Of the
law with the privilege oP renewal under the
name of the Lumber Workingmen's Union
Association" with all the powers necessary to
carry out the object Of their association that
they may be empowered to purchase and hold.
sell and convey, and deliver such real and per.
sonal property as may be necessary for their
purposes. that they may receive donations,
legacies and gifts, that they may make such by,
laws as they may deem proper, not in conflict
with law. and that they may have and enjoy
all the PRIVILEGES powers aud franchises neees-
sary to carry out the object Of their associa-
ton, and that pertain 10 corporations pre-
scribed by law. And your petitioners will ever
pray. GEORGE W. OWENS,
Petitioners Attorney.
Petition for Incorporation filed in Office and
recorded this 18th day of July 1890.
JAMES h. p. CARR,
Clerk g. c. C. c., Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
Dunwody to Resign.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Aug. 6.-Harry F..
Dunwody. the present county solicitor.
will mail his resignation to Gov Gordon
tomorrow morning. Mr. Dunwody was
recently nominated as the democratic can
didate for the legislature and as his election
is certain he decided not TO attempt to fill
both offices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

FOE sale; oo.gs,,o0 locomotive tanks. r"
Twenty five standard 10000 pound plat
form cars,
Five e0ton freight locomotives,
Two 30ton freight or passenger locomo-
ttves, with Westinghouse air brakes,
Five acton passenger locomotives, with
Westinghouse air brakes
Apply for particulars to MoDONOUGH & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Word, or
more, 81 ts[s column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. CGAh IN Advances, ssoA
snssrtiox.
Aue--yoodv who hds ANY ,cdnt 10 s.sppsv,
ontth'n1 to buy or sell, any business on
Recommendations 70 secure: indeed, any svish
70 prnttry. should aduertise s.. this coI,syr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO DO A MER-
~ CAMILLE BUSINESS IN THE COUNTRY.
! offer for lease for year, or a term Of years
q storehouse, warehouse, and dwelling at
Macarthur, Montgomery county Ca, four miles
northeast of Lumber City, which is our shipping
point The storehouse is 32x70 feet, two stories,
with wide veranda, well plastered and painted.
and most conveniently furnished with shelving,
counters, large drawers, scales showcase, seed
case, lamps and everything necessary to carry
on a general mercantile business. In one end
of the store is splendid new postotfice with
lock boxes and all the latest improvements.
The postoffice pays from $40 TO SIS per month
which the lessee would get the benefit Of The
store has telephone communication with Lumber
City. The yelling Is a new nicely painted four
room cottage, and has three acres of ground in
Il lie state of cultivation connected with it,
The warehouse is 3Oxl0, and sub-divided so to
store seed cotton, heavy groceries or other
commodities which merchant may handle. /
sold $4,000 worth of goods at this place the
last year | was In the mercantile business, and
the trade is much better now. The three build
inys, the ground and telephone privilege can be
leased for S@5 per month. Correspondence so
licited. WALTER T. M'ARTHUR. Macarthur
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
DISSATISFACTION IN rArrNALL.

REIDsvILLE, Ga. Aug. 6.-The conven-
ton held at Reidsville on Monday, Aug. 4,
selected DR.. M. W. Eason for senator for
the Second Senatorial District, and nomi-
mated John Pearson for the legislature.
All nominations for the county officers
were postponed. The convention adjourned
to meet the first Monday in Decemb r. next,
at which time it proposes to nominate
county officers. There seems to be some
dissatisfaction as to the result of the con-
vention, but it is hoped that it will not
cause breach in the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

A BIG HERD or camels has been seen on the
piains near Harrisburg, Cal One OF them was
caught ana taken Into camp, but had 70 be
Killed. As every horse and mule went crazy at
ihe SIGHT u the strange bsasG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

Even the patent, labor saving, self-blndiuR
reaper goes swalnst the grain this hot weather.
L.tci9Aga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
LOST.

I OST, on Wilmington Island Aug. s, between
II pavilion and steamer. or on steamer, a
memorandum DO containing money. Finder
will please leave at office of City and Suburban
railway and receive reward.
I OST-Escaped, gray parrot, with red tail.
IL beral reward will be paid for HI return
uninjured to 14S Harris street. WILLIAM ID.
HARDEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

ENOR RENT, two neatly furnished rooms on
It second floor, with gas and bathroom on
same floor. York. first door west of Whitaker
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, from one to twenty shares Chat
w ham Real Estate and Improvem mt Com
pany (Series 81. Address e w, Morning News
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
HOUSES AND STORES FOR KEN f

ENOR RENT, house corner Bull and Duffy
II streets. Possession on Oct. 1. Apply FL
+. TRAIN, 1875 New Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
CALENDAR.

Read only the bravest and noblest books :.
books forged at the heart and fashioned by the
intellect Of godlIke man.-George Searle
PhalipS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

TOR RENT, house corner Barnard and York
IL and corner State and Montgomery. K II.
TATEM, Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

ENOR RENT, nice two-story residence on NORTH
It side of Gwinnett street, second west Of Lin
coin. Possession given October list. ROW
LAND & M Frs o. Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

nor RENT. about thirty acres of highly cul-
II tivated farm land at Jasper Spring Ad-
dress G. ". BROWN. 1875 Broughton street, Sa-
yaunah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

NOR RENT. warehouse on River street, for
Il meTly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply 10 F. &. BELL, Business Onice. Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

I>OR RENT, house No. Gordon block, cor
II ner Whitaker street. Possession oct, !.
CLEMENT "a 66Ys " Bolton sLEeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

A HOUSE AND STORE for rent. Apply IS
"A Anderson street, between Price and Haber-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

TOR RENT, No. So New Houston street, pos
II session given at once. Apply to SALO-
MON COHEN or C. @. BRANT, at New Court
HnnRo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07

LNOR RENT, Several desirable houses, well
il located with modern improvements. For
particulars apply SALOMON COHEN
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Unhealthy Habits in Towns.

The British Medical Journal raises its admonitory voice against the un- healthy habits of people who dwell in cities. The fact, says the Journal, that the prevailing ep- idemic of influenza prevails in towns serves to remind us of the insaniiary influences of town life. The prevalence of germs. bad odors and otiier self-eyiden sources of grave disease in cities Is we'll known. It is rather the less constantly recognized unhealthy habits of townsfolk that are mostly at fault when the fairIy-fcd and well-to-do are smitten with colds and inilucuza. Diet IS abundant but taken irregularls The townsman. as a rule, is not good brcakfast-catcr. and ho dimes too late and too heavily. He is much addicted to taking alcohol. tea or coffee betweca meals. He is a late riser and goes to bed late. so that a large fraction of his ''dasn is spen, at night in artificial light
 He seldom takes enough exercise, for the constitutional is ntolerAhia to men of a certain temperament. aud others have no time for thnt form of physical cSeFtion. A hurri Il race to catch train or omnibus Is not hs- gienic. He k aregarions, unti his natural flocking instinct makes him overlook. both in his pleasures as well as his duties, the fact that he works or plays with his fellow-man in ill-vcn- tilated or ovcr-crow,ied rooms. Above ali, he Is out of training, as he finds out during the first days of holiday. Many explorers and fight ng men have noted that they catch cold readily in towns after bearing cold and damp with impuuity in the country
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
4 Monograph Orchestra.

The reporter was ushercd into the handsome din'ng-room of Henry C. Bishop, where the instrument tan E,i. son phonograph) and all its appliances were stationed. Mir. Bishop, with the skill. of person who had handled a phonograph for years. adjusted the instrument and turned on the battery The various choice melodies which poured forth from the cone-shaped transmittcr sounded very natural. Among the many selections were sev- eral pieces played by the sth Regiment band, of New York, about four years ago; a banjo solo by Il son of the mayor of Newbaryport. Mass, played about year ago. cormet solo; sey- eral selections by male quartet, and many other musical gems. most of whicl, were played at Edison's labora- tory over year ago.
 Mir Bishop has SO arranged his pho nograph by the appliance If the cone shaped transmitter that whenever Inc starts 1t going the sound can be dis tinctly heard throughout the whole house. Mir. Bishop has also recorded few remarks of several prominent men of this city who have talked into the instrument. It is very amusing to listen with what accuracy they have been taken and are reproduced. He intends to have the Concorslia Singing Society and Jerome Nays Banjo Quar- tet give several selections at his home N... Al Mir. Bishop, It Is understood, Ia tne possessor of the only photograph of this kind in the city. "Why, 7 snid le,
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Nexspaper Gossip In ISIS.

As for the publication of social gos- sip, this can do no harm provided that it be not either offensive or injurious to those with whom it deals. This is not 'new journalism, but .'old jour nalism." Here is an extract from a book of Mir. Rush, Minister of the United States in England in 1918, en- titled .Residence at the Court of Lon don:"
 Everything goes into the news papers. In other countries, matter of a public nature may be seen in them here, in addition, you sec pcrpetually even the concerns of ind viduals. Does private gentleman me to town? you hear it in the newspapers 1; does he build house, or buy an es- tate? they give the information; does hc entertain his friends? you have all their namcs next day in type; is the drapery of ladies' drawing-room changed from red tamask and gold to white satin and silver? the fact is pub- licly announced. So of thousand other things.
 The first burst of 1t all upon Mad ame de Stacl led her to remark that the English had realized the fable of living with q window on their bosoms. IL may be thought that this is confined to q class, who, surrounded by the allure ments of wealth, seek cmblasonmcnt. If it were only so, that class Is i'm mensc. But is influence affects other classes, giving each in their way tho habit of allowing their personal inclin- ations and objects to be dealt with in print; so that altogether these arc thrown upon the public in Eng'a and to an extent without parallel in any coun- try, ancient or modern When the drama at Athens took eognizance of private life, what was said became known first to few listeners, then to small town; but in three days Lon don newspaper reaches every part of the Kingdom. and in three months every part of the globe.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Remark able Canal.

The most remarkable canal in the word ls the one between Worsgey and St. Helen's in the north of England. IL Is sixteen miles long and underground from end to end. In Lancashire, he coal mines are very extensive half the country being undermined; aud many years ago tiie Duke of Bridgcwater's managers thought they could save money by transporting the coal under ground instead Of on the surface, So the canal was constructed, and the mines connected and drained at tho same time. Ordinary canal-boats are used, but the power is furnished by mon. On the roof of the tunnel arch are cross pieces, and the men who do the work Of propulsion lie on their backs on tho coal aud push with their feet against the cross-bars on the roof
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
\ Shabbily Dressed Millionaire.

Mrs. lieiiy Green has enjoyed the
 equation for a long timc of being the most shabbily dressed millionaire who wanders within the precincts of Wall street. Russell Sagc wears inexpensive clothes, but they are moi only neat but usually have the appearance of being recently purchased The only million aire rival Mrs. Green has in point of shabbiness k old Joe Robinson. who was one of the contractors engaged in the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad. and Is said to be worth tour million dollars. He does not wear any overcoat, because 1t represents an ex- penditure of money he Is not willing to make. His whole outfit, including hat aud boots. would not command two dollars and half at any well-reg- ulated pawnshop.
 He is one of the few stingy million aires who arc perfectly good-natnred in their siinginess. He is not cross or crabbe ], but grcets every body he knows with the utmost goniality. He and sidney Dillon are very good friends, but neither tho arguments of Mr. Dillon nor of any one else can spur him on to invest money in ward robe. The story is told of his seeing d friend on the street not long ago, in conversation with gentleman whom he did not know. He went up to the two men and was about to speak, when the man who was a stranger 10 him turned and said he was very sorry but he had no small change. The friend explained the situation, although he was somewhat embarrassed, and the stranger extended profuse apologies to tie millionaire.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
coNsiDERATE PASTOR.
He Respects tha Reporter as
 Much as hc Breads Them.

He Respects ths Reporter as
 Much as ho Breads Than.
 The Rev. II. A. Adams, the rector of st. Paul's Church. Butialo in a speech the other eveving, says the New ! lorls Tribune. took sound aud eommou- sense ground in regard to Sunday news papere.
 ''ln nine cases out of ten. he said the press speaks on the right side. As 10 Sunday newspapers, the sooner the Christian world recognizes that the Sunday paser has ceme t0 stay, and that It breaches to the thousands who don't come 10 hear lss preach, the better for the people. have always begged the reporters not to put my sermon in the Monday paper. but to save 1t till Sunday and preach to the people who do not go to church. Our cause is one.
 ''l respect the reporter as much as l dread him, The greatest help the church has to-day Is the press; 1t is the sharpest to detect error tue quick est to applaud and the promptest to award merit or domerit IS we deserve, and when you find Il preacher taken up by tho press and multiplied a thousand fold next morning depend ou it that man--he he considered Il here tic or an apostate by the ohurGhmen-- is speaking living truths. and the re- porters recognizes 1t.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Our Latest Warshlp.

The san Francisco was launched from ihe yard of the Union Iron Works in San Francisco last October. The ship is inc second one built for the government in hat yard. the Charles town having been the first. The contract was let in July, 1887. the construction of the vessel having been authorized by the net of Mar h, 1887. This ship and the Philadelphia which is building at tho t'ranp yards in Phla- delphia, arr sister ships, and the con tracts were let at the same time, the price for the Philadelphia being $l ,350, 900 and for the San Francisco, $l ,i2s, GOO. This ship Is twin screw cruiser, BPS feet long over all: aud her displaee nent when completed will be about 1 100 tons, The vessel is not armourcd, but carries heavy pro- tectivc deck just above the water line, and the machinery Ia further protected by the arrangement of the coal bumkers.
 The engines are triple expansion. The engines are expected to develop 7,5o0 h. P. under natural draught, and 5000 h. P. under forced drsught, aud the maximum speed Is {. be ID knots an hour. The armament K to consist of l2 6-inch guns, with | secondary bat tcry of small rapid-iite and machine guns. The san Francisco and rhila- dclphia aud the Newark are the largest cruisers yet built for the navy, but will Do exceeded in weight, fighting power, and strength of arlnor by tho Maine, the Texas, and the new battle ship for which designs arc now bsing prepared In the Navy Department, --Railrosd and Engincering Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Carlyle and the Newspaper Man.

In 1874 Carlyle raid Mir. Swan . visit, and stayed for a fortnight or more at St. Bryeedale. Of course his ways were peculiar. and Fife was soon ringing with legends about him moro or less apocryphal. As was to be ex- pected, there was an intense desire to see the great man of letters on the part of all in the neighborhood who had any literary pretentions. Carlyle would sometimes deny himself alto gether, and quit the company without any apology. A Fife editor, on com ing in was greeted with "Wcll, who are yous" The visitor told his profes- sion. "A most blackguardly occnps- tion," replied Carlyle, and launched forth on the sins of journalism. Hut he came round by degrees, and the editor enjoyed delightful hour.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
THE POWER OF TRUTH.
The Righteous Vow Exacted by
 Persian Mother.

It Is related Of q Persian mother. on giving her son forty pieces of silver us his portion. that she made him VOW never to tell lie. aud said:
 Go. my son, eonsign ,heo to God; and we shall not meet again till the day of judgment
 The youth went away. and tue party he travelled with were assaulted by rob bers. One fellow asked Inc boy what he had and he answered with eandor that surprised his qucstioaer
 Forty dinars are sewed up ia my garments
 .'rhe robber laughed, thinking the boy testing Another asked tue satno question and received he same aa- swer. At last the chief called him and asked him what he had. The boy re- piled:
 .I have told two of your people already that have forty diuars sewed up in my clothes
 The chief ordered his cloths ,o be ripped open. and the money was found,
 And how came yon to do thisSN
 necahsc, tcpiien tue boN- | would not be false to my mother. whom solemnly promised never to tell lie
 Child. said the chief. 'art thou go mindful of thy mother, while nm in- sensible. at my age, of the duty owe to Gods Give mo thy hand. that may swear repentance on t.
 He did so. and his followers were struck with the scene.
 You have been our leader in the guilt,n they said to the chief, .'be the same in the path of virtue"
 And. taking The boys hand they swore repentance on it. Boys. speak only that which is true. You may do much good by it if you never lead a band Of robbers to tod and honesty
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
Our Tarx st Gibra,tar.

Gibraltar Is having quito gay sea- son, to which the presence of the Eng fish and American Fleets adds not . little. The chief amusemcnts are shooting-p parties over to Tangicr and hunting over the Cork Woods. where the sailors astonish the world both by the extraordinary na.urc of their get up and the prOwess they show in get ting their tired horses up into the front rank. This fame, however, has to Dc paid for, for the ordinary hiro of . horss is ~, but for the unfortunate naval otleer it is ee.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22

\ philadelphia woman wrote with load pencil on picce of brown paper T give bank ny book to Mira Reichnrl 2 and it waa awin whice the lawysgs spah ast bseak
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22

sswith this little machine can cit down to my breakfast and listen 10 the concert of the 7th Regiment band, played several years ago, and enjoy it as much as if had actually heard the band itself" He is undoubtedly right. The working of this machine is some thing wonderful bridgeport (Conn.) News,
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-22
ANssaral Ccnelxsios.

Teacher twho has had 10 toll Johnny nearly all oI his lesson) What did lcil you shepherd iss
 Johnny Ono who tends to sheep
 Teacher~-C Correct Now see if you can tell me what coward Is.
 Johnny thopefullyl l--One who sands b cows. Philadelphia Times
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-10
A Pernetual Fire.

In the peninsula of Abeheron, in the
province of Schirwan, formerly belong
ing to Persia, but now part of Russia,
there is found perpetual. or what the
natives call an eternal fire, which is
known to have been burning over two
thousand years. 1t rises with constant
flame from an irregular orifice OF about
twelve feet in depth and 12O feet in
width. The flame rises to a hciCth Of
six or eight feet, unattended with smoke
or disagreeable smell, waving back ana
forth with the wind, like field of golden
grain.-.St. Louis Republic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-10
IOWA'S CORN PALACE.
Is Covers an Area Twice That of Last
Years Structure.

The annual Corn Palace at Sioux City,
Iowa, was opened formally with the usual
imposing ceremonies. The structure is more
novel, beautiful and attractive than in
preceding years. It, covers an area
of 264 feet, or twice that of last
year. The palace ia of Arabic de-
sign and resembles, in general outlines, a
Turkish mosque. The building has an i'm.
mense dome, from which rises a substantial
sower, 10 feet high. On each side of the
central tower are two smaller ones, and
heavy festoons of grain are hung from the
smaller ones to the central tower.
The principal room is octagonal in shape
and has a diameter of 1856 feet. Daylight is
excluded, and the ceiling is of sky painted
canvass dotted with inoandescent lamps, ar
ranged to simulate stars
The auditorium, 100. feet by 100 feet in
size will be given over to musical entertain
ments The remainder OF the space is re.
served for exhibits.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-10
Escape of a $50, 900 Manuscript.

The novelist Stevenson recently came
near losing all of his unpublished manu-.
scripts, among them a story already CEN
tracted for and for which the author is
to receive $50, 900. The vessel on
which he with his wife was sailing from
Samoa to Auckland, caught fire, and the
sailors began to throw overheard the
movables that had become ignited. Mrs.
Stevenson stopped one just as he lifted
her husbands tox containing all his
papers. The man was persuaded to
deluge the box with water instead
Neao York Sun.