davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
At Egtill's.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS.
"a Family Without Name" by Jules
"Passion's Slave" by Richard Ashe King;
81 VIII Never Consent" by Dolores Mar
bourg; "Manon Lescaut" Gflustrated) from
the French, by Liable Provost; 'The
Kings Daughters by the author of "rhs
Orphan Sisters"; ''Housebold Happenings"
Puck's Library No. 81; The Ladies' Home
Journal for February; shoppel's Modern
Houses, Peck's Sun, London Illustrated
News Q0,. edition.. Horseman, Sporting
South, Sporting Times, Sporting News,
Sporting Life, Sportsman, New York
Weekly, Saturday Night. New York Led
ger, Fireside Companion, Golden Hours,
Golden Weekly, Golden Days, Argosy,
Family Story Peper, Public Opinion, New
York Herald, World, Sun, Star, Press,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times. New Orleans Times
Democrat, Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Telegraph. Augusta Chronicle, Charleston
News and Courier, Charleston World
Florida Times Union, Louisville Courier
journal, 81. Louis Post-Dispatch, Chicago
Tribune. Washington Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
anarklinr. Pure. Deliclous.

The great Rochester Beer is conceded in
New York where all Beers are sold TO be
superior TO them all, and as the par excel
Ience of a healthy, palatable and delicious
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company Of Rochester, N. T., and cold
only IN bottles. For sale by John Lyons
& Co, ]. McGrath, s. w. Branch, W. q.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John
Wholesale Agents, Lipplnan Bros, sa-
Yaunha, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
Thanks.

We, the undersigned holders of winning
tickets in the Holiday Cash Prize Drawing
Of Appel Sc Schaul, hereby acknowledge re-
ceipt of same, with thanks. The tickets
were no additional cost to us in making our
purchases, as their long-established rule Of
one price and plain figures prevented any
unfair advantages. Very respectfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20

Grand Opera.
Our people love opera.
A good company always
Draws large houses
In Savannah. Opera
Glasses are not supplied
In the Savannah theater,
AS in many northern
Cities.
You should have your
Own opera glass, anyway.
They are cheap. Sternberg &c Bro.
Are closing out their
Entire line of fine
Glasses at cost Of
Importation, mounted
In pearl, gold and silver.
Call at 157 Broughton,
And get one cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20

Referring to the above, we tender our
thanks TO Alderman r. F.. Harmon, Mr.. K.
a. Well, and II. L. Rockwell, ESQ, for
their assistance and help to make our Prize
Drawing its deserved success.
Very respectfully,
APPEL q ScHAUL,
One Price ClothieFs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.

Six sailing vessels are off Tybee outer
roads. becalmed and awaiting the oppor
tunity to come into the inner roads. The
niIot boats are also becalmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
- To the Superior Court Of said County: The
petition Of z, +. GLEASON, w. ?. DOWLING,
n; A o'BYRNE, J, P. DOoLAN, r E. PEP
PER, J. }. HIGGINS, j. J. POWERS. N. ].
MURPHY, J. p. LAWN, w. j. -HARTY, JR.,
T, F. O'CoNNoR, J. p KENNEDY. JOHN w
GLEASON, J. F. HARTY, and JOHN d. ROB-
iNSON, JR-, in behalf Of themselves, and their
associates, respectfully shows
That they constitute an association located in
said County, and known as THE CATHOLIC
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION and they desire to
be Incorporated and chartered for the term OF
twenty CSOl years, with the privilege Of renewal
at the end of that time, under the name OF
THE CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION"
The object OF the Association is the moral,
intellectual and social Advancement OF It's menu
oers, and the promotion amongst them OF a love
for literature and history.
That said Association Is not organized for in-
dividual pecuniary gain; that IL has no capital
stock, but is carried on and maintained by tha
dues, subscriptions and gifts OF its members,
and by the contributions of such other persons
as desire to contribute to its support.
wherefore, Petitioners pray that they, and
their associates and successors may be incorA
porated under the name of THE CATHOLICS
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION" as above stated,
with all the powers necessary and convenient to
the carrying out OF their object and the trans-
action of their business, and all rights and
powers conferred upon corporations by the laws
of this State. o'CoNNoR & o'BYRNE,
Petitioners Attorneys I
Filed in office and recorded this 18th day OF
Jan. A. d. 1890. JAMES K. p. CARR, 4
Clerk S. C. @. c.. Ga.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
- BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi<
nary of said county, will be sold at the Court
House, Savannah, Ga, on the FIRST TUESDAY,
| IN FEBRUARY, 1890, within the legal hours OF
sale, tWenty-one (2D shares Southwestern II. r.
stock, eleven I'D debentures Central Railroad
and Banking Company, and all that tract of
| land in BurKe county, Georgia, containing four
teen hundred and thirty five q ,435) acres more
or less and bounded by the waters of Brier
| creek, and lands of Mrs, r. r. Key, Theodore
Daniel. and Thomas and William Parker, and
| known as the Hopkins Dunn place.
To be sold as the property of the estate of
| MATTHEW HOPKINS, deceased, for distribu-
| ton between his legatees.
Terms cash; purchaser to pay for papers
JANUARY 2, 1880 M. II. HOPKINS and
LEWIS II. FARMER,
Admrs with will annexed
| ~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice is
" hereby given that l have applied TO the
County Commissioners for a lease of two hum
dred acres of oyster bottom, under Section TX.
| of the oyster law, in Warsaw river from and
| above the Three Sisters.
CONSTAETIUS OEMLER.
| ~ EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice IL
" hereby given that / have applied TO the
| County Commissioners for lease, under Sec
| ton TX of the oyster law, OF five hundred acres
| of oyster bottom in Warsaw river from aud be-
| low the Three Sisters.
AUGUSTUS oENLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
BIDs FOR A FLOOD GATE.

OFFICE COUNTY ENGINEER, Jan. 9TH, 1890
GEALED BIDS are solicited for building a %
- foot fioodgate at the mouth of Casey canal.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
office daily from 3 TO $3.50 A. M. Bids must be
handed in by ~ NJ. 22d January. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids.
ED j. THOMAS, County Engineer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
PROPOSALS. WANTED.
BIDS FOR A BRIDGE.

COUNTY ENGINEERS OFFICE, SAVANNAH,
~ Jan. ., 1S9O.-Sealed bids are invited until
O'Clock p NJ, Jan. Goth, for rebuilding and
keeping IN repair for seven years the TelfaiF
Bridge crossing the Savannah and Ogeechee
canal about two and half miles from the city.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
Office daily, from to $3.50 A NJ. County reserves
the right to reject ali bids.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
County Engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20

Maximum temperature. "a; minimum tenn
perature. So
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
1888 o'clock a. IN. yesterday augusta time)
was 10 feet-a rise of or feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 10, 1886 P. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
POSTPONED SALE,
POStpOnement Of Auction Sale
C. H. DORSETT, AuctiOneer.

In consequences Of THIS DAY, Jan. 90. being
observed as a legal holiday in cOmmemoratIon
of the birth Of Ger. Robert Z. Lee, my usual
Mondays sale viii rot take place.
Iwiil sell again on MONDAY, 9th inst
JANUARY % 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
IT WOULD BE A FINE THING.

a Miniature Turpentine Distnlery, to
show How it is Done.
"Do you know what Savannah ought
to doF'
"WhatF'
sit ought to establish a small turpentine
distillery." The speaker was an old bust
ness man. "The tourists who go to Flor
ida, he said, ''hire carriages and all kind
of vehicles procurabe, to visit the turpen-
tine farms and see the operators at work
Savannah has set herself up to take care of
tourists in the De Soto; now she ought to
try and interest them as much as she can.
As turpentine and naval stores are the
principal industries Of this section, she
could do nothing better than to build a
small distillery.n
"How would it be conductedT'
1T would run, of course. only in the
winter. During the summer the crude
material could be bought up at 81 so a
barrel, aud slowed away until winter. The
distillery could be run every day, only FIVE
barrels being required for charge. When
small dlstillery was put up in Atlanta
during the cotton exposition it paid for
ITSELF
"How was that managedp
1.-THE turpentine was put in small bottles
and they were sold for 25 cents each. The
rosiu was put IN small boxes ana sold Tor the
same price. The people took TO it. The
northern people especially. Their demand
on the market alone. almost exceeded the
supply. The fumes of the turpentine while
the distillery is being operated are acknowl-
edged to be very healthful."
SIS such distillery in operation In any
| of the southern cities nowp
Not that know of. Townsville pro-
poses to start one soon. Savannah has the
| drop on ali of them now. The De Soto will
attract, and in connection with it as a
means of entertainment the distillery might
be operated most successfully"
Il was understood that at one time
Mcmillan Bros. contemplated establishing
a small distillery here. Nothing has, how
ever, been done about it, and the tourists
who stop over here will not find much
pleasure in riding over the dusty roads to
| the turpentine distilleries in the country
besides there are no distilleries within q
convenient distance of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
SHINGLES.

Use our CYPRESS SHINGLES. 4. and
u inches wide. at ssI&e.. 62l6c. and size. per
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale a. the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20

ct Indicates trace. rInches and hundredths
Below zero.
w. A. WHITNEY. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
Admrs. with will annexed.

- EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--Notice is
" hereby given that / have applied TO the
County Commissioners for lease of two hun.
bred acres of oyster bottom, under Section TX.
of the oyster law, in Warsaw river from and
above the Three Sisters.
CONSTAETIUS OEhILER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY-Notice il
VI hereby given that have applied 10 the
County Commissioners for a lease, under Sec
ton TX Of the oyster law, OF Eve hundred acres
of oyster bottom in Warsaw river from aud be-
low the Three Sisters.
AUGUSTUS OEMLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

1SC. Package King Toilet Paper. IlEIDT'S
ley Tor relIahle goods at reasonable prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Word, or
more, IN his column inserted for ONE
CENT 4 WORD. CASA ~ Advance, saoA
insertion
Everybody who hns any sCdne 70 s,sppiy,
onithinJ to buy or ssn, any business or
accommodations TO secure: indeed, any tvish
to crafty should Gdrsr1ise fn this ooIur7sa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20

LOST.
y~-~-~-~~~|~-~-~~~-~~~-~~ ~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
OST, white setter dog, with black spot Gov
IL ering right ear and eye: scar on side;
answers to name Of Dan. Liberal reward If
returned to JOHN TALIAFERRO, IS Bull
street, Savannah Academy.
7 OST. small white pointer pup, lemon spot on
~ forehead. Finder viii be rewarded by re-
turning same to f08 Macon street.
/ OSr black and white setter about months
- DAD . answers to the name Of Nep,m Finder
VII "a EeWardad BY leaving at IS State street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
TOM \ TABBY.
A Plea for Cat Shows That Seems
Reasonable and just.

A Plea for Cat Shows That Seems
Reasonable and just.
We have dog shows; why not eat
shows? asks the New York Ledger.
The eat has been domesticated quite as
long ms the dog and is in some respects
a more remarkable animal, as the folk
lore of many nations and the Observa-
ton of modern savantS testify. Al
though, too, owing TO the nocturnal
habits OF The feline race, it IS hard to
prevent crossing, and there are. there
lore. fewer aiStinct breeds Of Ike do
nestle eat in a given country than of
the d0mesticated dog, ii would still be
possible to compass much interesting
variety in Il cat exhibition. To say
nothing of the best known type, the IA
miliar tabby, which often reaches a
noteworthy size, there is the admired
Angora. whose long, silky hair is of Il
dusky white; to the Siberian breed,
whose halr is red; the Chartreuse, or
Maltese, which Is Uf a blush gray tint;
and the Spanish. or s0-called tortoise
shell, whose hair displays q mixture of
black, white and yellow.
1t is not, however, i'll color only that
domesticated eats differ widely. There,
for instance, Is the gloved eat OF Nubia,
the Chinese cat with ears turned down
instead of up, the twisteu-tail cat of the
Madagascar, the short truncated-tail cat
Of the Malay archipelago, and the en-
tirely tailless cat of the Isle of Man.
As regards the renIoteneSS Of the pc
riod at which the dog and the cat We're
domeSticated, it is true that remains of
the former animal are found in the lake
dwellings OF central Europe. On the
other hand, we read of the cat in Sans
krit writings older than the beginning
OF our era, and we find it pictured on
Egyptian monuments of Pharaohic
times. Moreover, the eat, being sacred
tn Isis, was often mummitied, and some
Of the eat mummieS date from 1000
years ago. In our day cats are distin-
guished for attachment to localities rath-
er than to persons, but il may be doubted
whether this was SO i'll ancient Egypt,
where for ages they were treated with
unVarying kindness and eve with ven
Grafton.
In One particular feline intelligence
surpaSSeS anything exhibited by dogs.
Repeated experiments have verified the
almost incredible fact that eats con
veyed in bags or baskets to distant
point OF departure. According to the
Well-kn0Wn Naturalist. A. r. Wallace,
This marvellous achievement is due to an
extraordinary development in the sense
OF smell, which enables the cat TO take
note of the successive odorS encountered
on the way. ana to follow them back in
their proper Inverse order. 1t is doubt
full whether even this hypothesis will
explain all the recorded examples of Il
cats faculty ter identifying localities
traYerStd blind-f0lded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

of The emotions which some other traV-
elers on the Niger and at Timbuctoo
have described. And yet Kong and its
suggestions mountains have per-
picked gcographers, and have given
rise to many hypothesis. Kong is q
large, unWalled town, whose buildings
are of clay, with fat roofs. lt is built
In 4 most Irregular manner, and its mar
TOW, tortlous streets radiata from q
large place about 100 feet square, which
serves as Il market. The town has a
population 81 abGUt l5,C0Q, all Moham-
mGdanS, and there are five large
mosques, ~surmounted by minaretS. and
several others Of smaller dimensions.
Education is we'll advanced in this re-
gi0n.
In Kong there are few men who can
not read. They all write Arabic. are
well verssd i'll the Koran, and IL my
surprise found that they are not fanat-
zeal like the PculS and Arabs. They
recognize three great religions, which
they call roadS-the road OF Moses, that
of Jesus, and that Of M0hammed. In
conversation on religious topics no one
attempted TO demonstrate that Islam
WAS superior to the other religions.
Many OF them told me they conSid-
cred the three religions 10 be prac-
ticaily Identical, because they all led 10
the same God. They said there were
great and holy prophets among the
champions OF all these religions, and
there was no reason to proclaim one
better than another. The commerce of
Kong is very iiGuriShing. The market
is a vcritable fair. Besides all sorts of
provisions, n may procure the Eu-
ropean articles coming from the coast,
such as cloths, guns, powder and hard
ware. There are also many domestic
pruddcts III the market. The money
consists OF cowrY shells and gold dust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
his feet and charged on Beers and the

his feet and charged on Beers and the
crowd. the blood pouring from his
wounds In streams. The crowd sour
RED back through the alley, and in the
rush John Carmody. twelve years old.
was thrown dow and trampled on, u
OF bis legs being broken. Beers managed
to slip another cartridge in his gun be-
fore the bear reached him and sent it
clean through the animals head. killing
The bear in its tracks. The bear weighed
800 pounds.
1t was not until the bear had been
Killed that Engineer Dan Elwood and
his fireman remembered that a train
load OF passengers were at the depot
waiting for them to carry them the rest
OF their journey. The two railroad men
were in at the death of the bear they
had brought in on their cowcatcher, but
as the train was held nearly twenty
minutes at the station while the chase
was going on, the chances are that the
bear hunt Will be a dear one to the en-
ginecr and fireman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
A WHITE MAN A CURIOSITY
Intrepid Explorer Binger the First
One TO Enter the CITY OF KoDD.

WIZ My Vi 4AOtsEs
Kong, a MOhammedan city, far I'D the
Akba River, which flows into the gulf
OF Guinea, had never been seen by a
white la before Capt. Binger. the in
trepid French explorer, entered il in
February, 1855. On the coast there
have been for years g stories of
Kong u its people, :, OhammedaD
negroes. and Capt Blnger found that
these accounts had more basis than
most of the reports of cities in Interior
Africa. In his narrative he saws:
Several hours before we reached Kong
taere were evidences that we were an
preaching 4 great center. Everywhere
all the timber had been cut down.
and the sell, Impoverished 5y long
cultivation, was barren. | saw not even
a hill anywhere. The Kong mountain
chain. which appears on all the
maps, exists only IN the magma
ton OF some incorrectly Informed
travellers. Soon saw rising among the
DoinbaX and palm trees far ahead the
mlnaretS on the mosques aid flat roofs
of Kong. As | entered the city. modest
~ mounted on a steer, | saw large
crowds OF people. who appeared neither
friendly nor hostile, but only eager to
see a European. The roofs, the trees.
the streets, the crossroads were full of
people, and | would not have been able
to force my way through if the slaves
OF the chief of Kong had not cleared a
way for me. They were armed with
whips and vigorously dashed all who
Jagged in their path. In chairs under
tWo great trees in the market place
were seated, on the right King Kara
mokho Oulo and his friends. and on the
LETT Diarawary, chief of Kong, and his
officials.
There was perfect silence in the two
groups, which L estimated to number
abou a thousand persons. 1t was an
assemblage of the patriarchs, for near.
~ all were white-bearded, elderly men.
They were fully and neatly dressed in
Arab costume, though thew are full.
blo0ded negroes. After | had success
slvely presented myself to the chiefs oi
the two groups the king conducted me
to his palace and placed at my disposal
some of his attendants, who en-.
deavored with only partial success to
shield me from public curiosity.
confess that when l saw Kong, which
/ was the first to visit, l did not feel any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Winter Excursions.

"1he Burlington" with its luxurious
accommodations and its unrivalpd
service, has How on sale Excursion
Tickets at greatly reduced rates to all
principal points as below:
20 all leading cities of Canada, and
10 Portland and Bangor. Ne, at low
rate, good for sixty days from date of
sale.
Be- To principal pleasure and health re-
sorts Ut Florida. North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas. Mexico and
California, and TO Hot Springs, Ark;
Eureka Springs, Ark, and Las Vegas
hot Springs. New Mexico. Tickets to
these points will be good from three to
six months from date of sale, with lib
eral stop-over privileges in most cases.
For further particulars, tickets and
sleeping car accommodations, call at
ticket offices, l64 East Third street, St.
Paul; 800 Nicoliet avenue, Minneapolis,
and union dcpOtS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

drinking a good champagne Is not going
to stop 1t because he has to pay Il little
more fer it. AS for your regular cham
payne tipplers. they are going to have
it anyway. The person who knows
anything about champagne is not going
to drink an inferior wine because or the
difference in price. He will either
drink a good wine or he will drink
none. Nevertheless. it Is said that
American wine dealers feel confident
that by extra efforts they will be able
10 Increase their sales. II not in swell
dom, Mt least In the ordinary resorts
where wine is sold. AS for those places
where American champagne is sold
under French labels, they, of course,
will not be affected, but the incentive
to increase the manufacture Of bogus
labels Is generally admitted 10 be a great
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

pressed with business cares that he was
compelled TO bury the body and 20 on
10 Washington, Intending some day 10y
return and remove IL 10 Lexington, Ky.
But he eve aid SO, and tho grave may
DC C yet in the old burial grouHd,
surrounded bywire fence. The tombstone
Is one Of the tlat-tablet style, and relic
hunters have so married it that now 10
presents a dilapidated appearance. 10
such an extent was this spirit OF relic
seeking carried on that The graveyard
authorities at last set posts every two
feet apart around the grave and
wrapped them around with wire strands
to the extent of twenty or more, so that
1t is almost impossible for anybody TO
climb over and chip Gil Il piece OF the
g%raVcstone. AS the old burial ground
is being rapidly abandoned, it is only a
question of a few years until Henry
Ciay's daughter will be the only occu-
naEt.o