davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

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nlzy De Placed 9ithia said limits, it Mil es
inPsssibse % ne h0rses. and ieaxe al siea
passage Nay Tor vehicles. sad tasf teams Viii
n0t bs able % p@ss without driving
Ga ths Feadosd' thai therefore
Il win be constant source OF
= II fat
Representing that the laying Of street railway
line Ia street Is not = public necessity. there
being other streets east Of Union street that
ear Be uti.iEed for the purpose ~ connecting
the eomPanys Futon street and fifth avenue
lines. that the existence Of such caele hne
within the limits mentioned would detraet
from the value OF the property Ia said portion
of Isnioa street; asking council not 10 extend
such franchise
Aid. Yrrex moved 10 refer to commltte on
Streets
AID Sproul amended 10 accept and file com
muaiestlon. The amendment being accepted
by Aid. l-rex. the motion was carried.
OfJamrs Courtney. asking permission tc de-
poslt building material at corner OF Turner
and Leonard streets.
0fC. Z. Phlibrlck. asking for permission 10
deposit Building material on North College
avenue. between Fulton and Fountain streets.
The above requests were referred 10 the City
Marshall.
Reports of City Oniecrs
oTFicE or COMPTROLLER.
To the Honorable. Mayor and Common Coun-
ell ofthe City OF Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-IIaving examined the following
| bills. report the same correct. and recommend
that the same be allowed out OF the several
: funds rs herein stated.
I
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
PROCLAM NJ MATIONI
Everr h m h @ t
THE GRANDEST AGGREG ALTON OF
YOU EVER BEHELD.

anneo
mnar
@ @k means the
the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
|tice to the Voters and Taxpayers
of Chehalis County.

Whereas, The board Of county COM
ssioners of Chehalis county, at their
gust session, 1890, ordered;ss that a
bposition be submitted to the voters Of
ehalis county, to bond the said Che
lis county for per cent. Of its ASSESS
valuation in 1890, as returned by the
essor and equalized by the board OF
halization of said county, said bonds to
redeemed at the end Of fifteen and
kntyl years from date of issue, and
Ids obtained by the sale OF said bonds
be expended for the following pur-
les, to-wit
st. To refund the present indebted
s Of Chehalis county.
d. To build Two bridges across. the
ehaiis river.
b. To build one main road from east
end of Chehals county to ocean
ch at mouth of Chepalis creek.
ia. To build four roads to North
r, one each from Oakville, Elma,
nooche and Cosmopolis.
b. To repair and build road up the
Chehalis river.
}. To repair and build road up the
uollum creek.
j. To repair and build road up the
oochee river.
To repair and build road up the
kah ri,.,
4 To repair and build road up the
ptulips river.
D. To repair and hnild road up the
lam river.
j. To repair and build road up the
river.
,. To build road from Cosmopolis
|nooche.
To build one bridge across the
5 kah river.
To build two bridges across the
tulips river.
To build road from Quiniault
10 Stevens prairie.
ice is hereby given that said bonds
mentioned will be voted on at the
general election, to be held on
bber 4th, 1890.
ID. r. JONES,
\ AL. County Auditor
- By T. L. KNAUsS,
Deputy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

lkingmen buy lots 5Ox13O for $75
pc. One-third cash, balance one
10 years. See Weatherwax Rea
Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Bee Hive has just received a large
bf broadcloth, which is just the
|or ladies stylish tailor made suits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
LANDS IN THE WILLIAM
ETTE'.vALLEY.

Pgon Land Company of Salem
Oregon
ring some choice bargains in fruit
and is situated from 81 to 5 miles
State Capitol, with its excellent
facilities, cannery, etc. and is es-
adapted to fruit raising.
|cre tracts from $55 to $75 per
cultivated and ready to set to
re tracts partially cultivated for
here.
y acres light timber land with
ling branch $35 per acre.
y-five acres1ffteen acres in cult
pring branch running on the place
Yer acre.
Rcres of choice land all cultivated,
Puse, some young fruit already
e70 per acre.
acres OF land all cultivated, in
lis year, for $65.
three acres, twenty-five acres cul-
fine spring branch, place all
for $40 per acre.
raisers profit from 500 to $3.50
the trees are four years old.
tustrious man can make good
his family while his orchard is
INTO bearing by raising vegetables
GUS crops for the cannery. Let us
bat amont you have to invest and
ldvise you aslto location.
TOR maps, pamphlets and price
LEGION LAND COMPANY,
Salem, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
Ter Thar Government Bonds.

ordinary living expenses of fam
|ve persons, living in the custom
|anner of the American people,
IS to not less than $1,000 per year.
| d require nearly $4,000 in Gov
IT bonds to produce this income.
res of land in the Willamette Val
hted to prunes with an ordinary
ordinary prices will net more
q 800, after paving for all labor
thereon. You can buy this land
oregon Land Company, Of Salem,
in tracts of ten acres or more at
65 to $75 per acre. Address the
Land Company Salem, Ore
4 52-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Eriptions for all newspapers and
pes, American or foreign, at less
publishers prices, taken at this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

ete line of fine inks and writing
fationery, pens and pencils-Ab-
dusic House. 2-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Nv AUD pr sale at the HERALD office as
"For Sale," "For Rent
n. WI led ROOMS" "Unfurnished
"Dressmaking." If
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
IMPROVING THE ALTAMAHA.

The Benefits That Would Flow From
Deeper Water in That River.
DoCToRTowN, Jan. 11.-Editor Mornina
Menus: The people who live along the Alta
maha river, in fact the inhabitants of the
counties of Liberty, Wayne, Appling,
Mcintosh, Tattnall Glynn, and all the
country tributary to the Altamaha, who
are engaged in cutting timber, manufact-
uring, lumber and naval stores: also. those
who are engaged in making cotton and
other products which require regular trans
portation, and who deal in groceries, hard
ware, dry goods, notions, and drugs, look to
the columns OF the MORNING News to find
the most enterprisiug merchants in Savan-
nah from whom to buy their supplies They
also look to the MORNING News to call the
attention of their representatives in con-
greSs to the great necessity for furnishing
the money to get their great waterway put
in proper condition to carry their prod
ucts to market. 1t is not alone the citizens
of the wire-grass country who are interested
in the Altamaha. Many of Savannah's
most enterprising business men have
thousands of dollars invested along its
banks, and the American Lumber Corn
pany of the state of New Jersey, whose
principal office is in New York city. is in
vesting thousands of dollars in timber
lands. 1t manufactures an immense amount
of lumber, all of which goes to the eastern
| states. Therefore it can be said that this
great line is Of more than local importance.
There are three lines of steamboats, at pres
emit employed in carrying naval stores, cot
ton, slaves, shingles, rice, tobacco. and other
products to market. They also are in
terested in having the river improved. The
great west is also interested. because il
furnishes much of the corn, hay, and bacon
needed by the workers along this river
The western congressman. therefore, ought
to favor an ample appropriation for the i'm
provement of the river. The Improvement
work is in the hands of competent officer
Lieut.. Carter.
The cost of improving the river so as to
make it navigable at all seasons of the year
would be insignificant in comparison with
the benefits that would flow from improv-
ing it. The river becomes unnavigable at
the hottest time in summer, when the pines
| bleed the freest, and therefore when the
product of the turpentine farms is the
greatest; and, as it is impossible to keep tur-
| pentine at that season in casks for any
| length of time without leaking, the stop
page of transportation entails a great loss
on naval store men. The ever watchful
Spectator takes advantage of such a con-
| dition of affairs. They know that there
are large lots OF ,turpentine and
rosin on hand which cannot reach
the market. They, therefore, raise
the prices and make large sums
of money. The people along the Altamaha
and the country tributary to it know their
representative in congress, and feel that he
is one of them. They feel that all that is
necessary is to let Col Lester know what
| they want and he will do all that is possible
| for their relief. ALTAMAHA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
COOLER WEATHER AND RAIN.
The Cold Wave in the West and Mort
likely To ha Ealt in Tho South

The Cold Wave in the West and North
Likely to be Felt in the South.
There is a prospect of cooler weather and
rain. The signal bureau reports last night
showed that extreme cold is prevailing in
the west AT s o'clock mercury was 14e
below zero at Bismarck, North Dakota, and
at Fort Buford. The cold wave is general
over Minnesota, the Dakotas, and Iowa, and
Is moving eastwardly.
A blizzard was prevailing at Kansas City
last night. Mercury was down to l2',
and the wind was blowing 80 miles an hour,
with heavy snow. 1t is raining all through
the lower Mississippi valley. Mercury fell
26' at Vicksburg, 100 at Memphis, and 90
at Shreveport between O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon and O'clock last night.
Observer Whitney said last night that the
effects Of the cold wave will be felt here
this afternoon, and while meterologically
speaking, a cold wave is not expected on
the coast, probably the mercury will go
down to 49, or 500 tonight AT S o'clock
last night the temperature was o., so that
there is likely to be a fall of about 15'. The
change in temperature is likely TO bring
rain. A cold wave is on in the north, and
may be the beginning of winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
ENGLAND's PLAGUE OF RATS.
Menacing Farmers Despite oil Means
Taken to Kill Them.
Fooml the London Standard.

1dke0 TO xiii Them.
Foonp the London Standard.
The plague of rats from viii CHI more than
one Of our agricultural districts is at pres
emit suffering threatens to assume serious
proportions. In East Lothian, though the
vermin have been destroyed by the
thousand, and all the terriers, steel traps,
and PHOSPHORUS paste in the neghborhood
are in requisition, their numbers exhibit no
appreciate diminution, while from the
Fen district, in Lincolnshire, it is reported
that they have never been so numerous or
destructive. The potato pits are invaded, the
turnip fields constitute browsing ground
for the swarm of rodents, and every gran.
airy has been compelled to pay an unwilling
1.-THE to the horde which has overspread the
country.
Since "Hamelin Town in Brunswick
Land" was afflicted in a similar fashion,
such pest has seldom been heard of. 1t is
true that for the present, the vermin have
not fought the dogs and killed the cats, and
bit the babies in their cradles and ate the
cheese out Of the watts, and licked the soup
from the cooks own ladies' but they are in
a fair way to commit all these misdemean-
ors unless their career is brought to q
speedy close. Indeed, the rats seem to have
come TO stay. Unlike such vermin gener-
ally, they are burrowing holes by the road
side, and when we remember the amazing
rapidlty with which they multiply, 1t is
hard to say whether we should wish the
farmers of Lincolnshire and East Lothian a
severe winter or an open one.
For though the frost might drive the rats
from the fields, it would certainly force
them to seek the shelter of the stable and
byre, while an absence of frost would favor
their increase. Meantime, the naturalist
who is not an owner or cultivator of the
soil cannot fail to feel a certain qualified
interest in the latest inroad, which is simply
one more attempt on the part of nature to
assert itself. 1t is a protest against the per-
severing efforts of civilization to destroy the
balance of life, since this undue increase of
rats must be traced to the destruction Of the
birds Of prey, vessels, sUoats, and other
animals which harry them, just as the null
| duplication of weakling grouse has not I'M
reasonably been attributed to such feeble
tledgelings being afforded, owing to a SINH
lar cause, an extra chance in the struggle
for existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
CITY BREVlTIEa.

Clinton Lodge F. and A. NJ. will meet
tonight.
Magnolia Encampment No. l, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening.
Regular meeting of DeKalb Lodge No. 0.
l. 0. O. F., this evening.
Regular meeting of Calanthe Lodge No.
%, K. p, will be held this evening.
The annual meeting of the Artesian Ice
and Storage company will be held next
Monday.
The January meeting Of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards battalion will be held
tonight
The German Friendly Society will hold
its fifty-third anniversary meeting tonight
IN Knights of Pythias hall.
Missionary services were held at St.
Johns Episcopal church yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Il. X. Rees of Georgia, Rev
George Lincoln of Columbus, Ohio, and the
rector, Rev. Charles II. Strong, delivered
anniversary addresses.
Up to l o'clock this morning twenty-five
arrests were reported at police barracks.
This number includes the arrests for Satur-
day and Saturday night. The prisoners are
ali charged with disorderly conduct. There
are thirteen colored prisoners, and the bal
ance are whites
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
TO GET RIGHT TO WORK.
PROGRAMME FOR MERCHANTS
WEEK BEING MADE Up.

The Executive Board TO Meet To-
morrow Night to Appoint Commit
tees and Adopt the Programme for
the Celebration-Some of the At
fractions It is Proposed to Have.
New Features to be Added to Last
Years Programme.
The executive board Of Merchants week
will meet tomorrow night at the travellers
exchange to orgaOizs and map out pro-
gramme for the celebration.
The business committee appointed at the
last meeting will submit its report. Repre-
sentatives Of the cotton exchange, board
Of trade, city council, aad Of
the wholesale and retail merchants
will be added to the board,
and the necessary committee will be ap-
pointed TO inaugurate and carry out the
plans for the celebration, which it is in
tended TO make the greatest merchants eel
ebration ever undertaken in Georgia.
AN ENTIRE WEEK OF FESTIVITIES.
The programme will include an entire
week of festivities, with a grand military
and trades parade, fantastic and grand
trades procession, an address in the park,
two nights Of fireworks, and a grand dis
play Of day pyrotechnics; a gala day at
Tybee, with ocean races and fireworks. and
barbecue on the beach; a parade of 1900
school children, cavalry tournament by
electric ight in the park extension, three
days OF horse racing, boat races, and base
ball, excursions down the river and off
Tybee, open house to visiting merchants
during their stay in the city, aud other at
fractions yet to be added.
The great success Of Nav week last year
and the benefits chat the merchants received
from 1t are an assurance that the coming
celebration will not lack the encouragement
and support of business men.
TO TAKE IN MAY FIRST.
The dates fixed for the festival are April
- to May 3. The executive board which
has undertaken its management is anxious
to get all of the committees organized and
everything in working order within the
next week, SO that complete programme
can be settled upon and the celebration may
be advertised by the travelling men who
go out from Savannah all through
Georgia, Florida, and South
Carolina, and run into Alabama. An effort
Will be made to bring every country mer-
chant in three states, who does business
with Savannah, here at some time during the
celebration. The movement has started
with boom. Last weeks meeting of the
executive board was an enthusiastic one.
All OF the leading trades interests of the
city were represented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
at Estill's.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING News.
''Nanaebel" "a tale of Stratford-on-Avoul,
by William Black; "An for Love of a
Fair Face" by Laura Jean Libbey; "a
Struggle for Heart" by Laura Jean
Libbey; "Sweetbriar in Town. by d
Christie Murray; ga Far Look Ahead. or
The Diothas," by ISmar Thiusen; Parish's
Referee "a fine sporting paper, published bv
Grant Parish, business manager of Robert
Downing Co., at Chicago; The Season. for
January; L'Art de la Mode for January
Rand cNally Official Railway Guide for,
January; Peck's Sun, Illustrated London
News doc. edition., Horseman, Sporting
South, Sporting Times, Sporting News,
Sporting Life, Sportsman, New York
Weekly, Saturday Night, New York
Ledger, Fireside Companion, Family Story
Paper, Public Opinion, New York Herald.
World, Sun, Star, Press, Times, Tribune,
Boston Herald, Boston Globe, Balti.
more Sun, Cincinnati ENQUIRER. Gin
cinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press, PhiIa-
delphia Times. New Orleans Times
Democrat, Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle, Charleston
News and Courier, Charleston World
Florida Times Union, Louisville Courier
journal, ST. Louis Post Dispatch, Chicago
Tribune. Washington Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
NOT A LIFE OF EASE.

What an Old Time Railroader Says
About bailroading.
"a good deal of extravaganza talk is in
dulged in by speculative people about the
'princely" manner in which a railroad
man lives" said an old-timer yesterday.
"They say that he sails around in his private
car. living upon the fat of the land, and
having everything that makes him happy.
Those very people do not know that the
railroad man is envious of their estate.
They have not found, as he has found, that
high places make men thrice servant,
This car business is far from being a
luxury. 1t is a necessity pure and simple,
and there is nothing luxurious about it.
"When a railroad official goes out over
his line" the old-timer added, "he is on
business just as a man is who goes to his
store. He cannot sit back in an easy chair
and smoke a cigar, and sleep away the day.
His perception, his Judgment require to be
quicker and sharper than if he were allowed
time to stand and inspect in his leisure. He
keeps up his correspondence on the car, and
instead of going out to a restaurant or hotel
to eat, mourning expense to the railroad,
he dimes upon his car, and lives like man in
a cage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. J. Wright of Atlanta is here
G. o. Jobun of Macon is in the city.
I. r. Rusk of Augusta is in the city.
w. L. Moody of Augusta is in the city.
Thad. w. Griffin of Petersburg, Va. lis
here.
A. S. Jones of Mobile is stopping at the
De Soto.
H. c. Tindall and wife, of Macon, are
guests of the De Soto.
T.. K. Leslie Of Suwannee Sulphur
Springs is in the city.
c. E Marvin of Macon came down to
Savannah yesterday.
J. ID. Lindenborn and wife, of New York,
are stopping at the De Soto.
j. A. holland, ESQ.,, of David, and Alva
Gage, of Charleston, spent yesterday here.
w. r. Brown. John Peabody, aud w. H.
Brannon Of Columbus are guests at the De
Sofa
Mrs. Oemler of Wilmington Island is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Dixon, on
Hall street.
Billup Phiuizy and wife, Mrs f, Phinizy.
Barrett and C.. II. Phinizy, Jr., of Athens,
are guests Of the De Soto.
Miss Hattie Moses of Goldsboro N. c.,
a daughter of the celebrated rabbi, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bohrman, No. 100 Presi-
dent street.
BY a runaway yesterday, Miss Taylor
was thrown from a buggy and slightly
bruised about the face and hands. She had
just got in the buggy in front of her home
on Harris street, assisted by Mr.. Gratz
Myers, when the horse ran away. Mr.
Myers was unable to get hold of the line.
and stop the animal. He ran against q tree
at Whitaker andsHarris streets, damaging
the buggy considerably, and throwing Miss
TAYLOR out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
Declines to be Annihilated.
From the Cra1gfordUiHe Democrat

1t is the custom of some subrcribers to get
mad with the editor because he does not
run the paper according to their liking, and
they order him. with lordly air, stop my
paper" thinking thereby to annihilate both
editor and paper. Gentle reader, there is
where you get left. Your paper is discon-
tinued and another better man, woman or
child fills the vacuum made by your with
drawal. You are forgotten, but the editor and
paper go bravely on, taking no cognizance
of human atoms that would impede the
wheels of the press. You could as easily
build transcontinental railroad with a
nickel, bridge the Mississippi with a knit
ting needle, make the Stone mountain with
brickbat, or cross the Atlantic in slop-
bucket, as to bust newspaper by tender
ing your resignation as a subscriber Fret
not thyself in anywise because the perverse
editor differs with you on matter of pith
and moment.
Come wreck or come rak,
He will die with harness on his back,
And you should do the thing proper;
Pay for your paper-then stop 'er.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
FIRED BY a CIGARETTE.

a Stub Found Near Bale of Burning
Cotton on Murphy's Wharf
The last of the damaged cargo of the
British steamship Thalia has been shipped
by the steamships Tallahassee and Kansas
City to New York. In removing the cotton
from the place where it was stored, Mr.. D.
q. Murphy, who had tbs custody of it, found
one of the bales burning and was at a loss
to account for it. but on closer exanina-
zion partly burned portion of a cigarette
Tas found near the bale, which must have
been thrown on the bale carelessly or in
tentionally 10y some one.