davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
EXeCutrix Sale.
Harmon, Walker & MCHarrle,
.AuctiOneerS.

Under and by virtue Of the power in me vested
as executrix of the will of Henry Lathrop.
late of the county of Hampshire and COM
monwealth of Massachusetts,, Will offer Tor
sale at public outcry, In front OF the court
house Of Chatham county, Ca, during tbs
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN OCTOBER, 1890:
All those certain four ~ lots Of land or build
ing lots near the southern border Of the city OF
Savannah, county and state aforesaid, known
as lots Numbers Thirteen Qs), Fifteen 15l. SeY.
enteen an and Nineteen t19) Smithville, being
the same property as conveyed by DIR. Louis A.
Falligant to Henry Lathrop on April %. 1878.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for papers
Ael ~ CIlAilISSA S.sLATlIROP, Nj
-Dt Executrix will Of Henry Lathrop.
H. the 4gSh 'rAs4t0tt 8fsf 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
By C. P. Miller. Auctioaeer,
TUESDAY, OCT. 7rH, 1890.


Under the power vested in me as substituted
trustee OF SARAH K. SHEFTALL and chill
dren, by deed from Walter B. Hayward to-
John r. Tebeau trustee, dated 4th February.
1863, and recorded in Book C's page $40, OF
Chatham county records, will sell to tbs
highest bidder at public outcry. before the
Court House door of Chatham county, within
the legal hours Of SALE on the FIRST TUES
DAY. being the 9TH day of October, 1890.
An undivided 5-13th interest in and to all that
tract of land containing 0l814 acres, said tract
being described in the aforementioned deed as
follows: Bounded south by lands Of Dillon; easu
by lands Of Holiday, Gould and Shefiall. north
by lands Of Lloyd tpartlyl, and west partly ny
lands of Dillon, and swamp and vacant lands.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
ABRAHAM SHEFTALL,
Sub. Trustee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09

"Tlndicates trace, Themes and bnndradtbs-
=. D. GoRGEs. Observer Signal Corns.
EIhe bile is removed, the head cleared and
digestion restored by Simmons Liver Reeu.
atOr.-Adv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
Administrators Sale.
Id. LaRoChe & Son, AuctiOnesrs.

BY virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton L. Ferrill Ordinary for Chatham
county, Ca, we will sell for cash, to the high
est bidder, before the court house door, in the
city of Savannah Ga, during the legal hours
OF sale. on TUESDAY, the 9TH day of 0cto-
Der, 1890:
Two certificates OF indebtedness on deben.
lures of the Central Railroad and Banking Cons
pany of Georgia, sold for distribution and pays
ment Of debts.
MARY S. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrative O. T. A. estate Annie f. villa
kins. deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09

EOR RENT, a private residence well located,
II with all modern improvement and gas
fixture; rent moderate. Apply TO SALOMON
COHEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09

nor RENT, two new 7-room houses on Sec.
IL ond avenue, between Bull and Drayton
Apply to THOMAS BOWDEN, PA Broughton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
wore. fn thts column inserted for ONE
CANI A WORD. CG&a ~ Advances, sGoh
fAseSti0A
Everybody ~ho hds any ,cGne 10 swppty,
dntfh'T'g to ovy or sell, anv bsssnsss OF
accommodations to sscurs: indeed, any .0ish
TO rTottry. &ho11Id ddoerfiss Is. tsss coIuS.~..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
HoUsEs AND STORES FOR RENT

Tor RENT, No lSS and 100 Barnard and
Il Bolton streets; best locality in the city.
Apply 139 West Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
AUCTION SAILS TO-DAY.
Another without Re-
serve Sale
OF DRY GOODS HOSIERY, DRESS
GOODS, Etc.
EXAMINE THE LIST!
C. H. DORSETT, AuCtiOneer,

viii continue the sale TO-DAY, commencing ae
10 O'Clock a. m, at lag Congress street, an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
ROOMS WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

A NY one having large storehouse for sale be-
"A tween Bay, York, Abercorn. and Mont
gomery streets. address SAVANNAH FURNI-
TURE COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09
HOUSES AND STORES FOR rem +

LNOR RENT, from list October. tenement No.
IL "a Cassel Row, st. Julian, third door from
Abercon street. H. ]. TOMASSON. ia Bryan
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09

EOR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
Il ing, now temporarily used as the County
Court House; it is a handsome new edifice eligi.
bly, located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business; possession
given Sept. l. 1880 Apply TO JOHN SULLI-
VAN, Treasurer Union Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09

nor RENT, dwelling No. Sc Waldburg street.
i south front; all modern conveniences.
Possession Oct. /. FRIERSON & CO., 20 Bay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09

STABLE TO RENT-New: all conveniences;
- accommodates 80 head stock; close to bust
ness: 10 West Broad. Apply GUILMARTIN &
MEHRTENS sale, boarding and livery stables
West Broad, foot of South Broad.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28

| few women are engaged in the work
of the photographic Office, in map
drafting and tracing, and as tele-
| graph operators, typewriters and clerks.
| These are in most cases the widows or
| daughters of deceased army or navy
| officers, and many of them bear names
| honored in the historic annals OF the
country.
The Agricultural Department en-
plovs 1l2 women, including those en-
gagged in the seed-room. They are
chiefly corresponding clerks, keeping
an account of seeds sent to each Sena-
tor, Representative and Delegate; also,
the records of all applications for seeds,
plants. shrubs, etc. Much OF the work
is manual, such as making seed bags,
labelling and putting up seeds. The
employees of this department were
classified under the civil service last
November.
The Government Printing Office,
which is the largest establishment OF
this kind in the world, employs 1,200
women as stitchers and folders of pam
phlets, gold-leaf ornamenters, opera
tors of ruling, folding, and sewing
machines. press-feeders and compost
tors. All of the work is manual, and
the employees are not subject to the
civil service regulations; but, as an Off
set to This. the Salaries are much lower
and the number of hours longer. Much
of the work is done by the piece. the
average amount earned per day being
Sl33 l-3. The compositors are paid
35 cents an hour. and usually average
about $40 month, which is the highest
salary paid to women in this depart
ment.
The Civil-Service law makes no dis
tnction with regard to sex, but in
original appointments the head of
department designates the sex of the
persons appointed. Women are not
now chosen rs frequently as before the
adoption of the Civil-Service rules
Men are regarded rs more available
for all sorts of work Women are en-
titled to the same pay as men for the
same work.
Two women in the Treasury Depart
ment receive $500 per annum each.
One is chief of section and the other a
law clerk of the Internal Revenue Blu
reau. OF the remaining women en-
ployes in the Treasury get 81 800 each.
81 81, 400 each, l2S 81 200 each, 81
81 900 each, 366 $500 each, and the re-
naming 17S obtain all the way from
$3.50, this being the pay of the char
women, to $40 each This list is also
exclusive of the women employed in the
Engraving and Printing Bureau, where
the highest salary is $1,000.
In the Interior Department z get
81, 600 each, 80 81, 400 each, 1875 81. 200
each, 1914 81 900 each, 154 5000 each,
and the salaries of the remaining "a
range from $3.50 to $500.
In the Post-oflice Department, 8
women are employed at $1,000 each, 8
at 81. 400, % at 81 POO, II at 81 900, 81
at $500, 8 at 1910, and Z at 1920.
The pay obtained by these women
workers is good when compared with
that obtained in private vacations. and
the hours of service are generally easy,
The workrooms, too, are large and well
ventilated. N. Y. Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
PREHISTORIC MiN,no


Some OF the Ancient Minea to n
North Carolina. round IN
Cloudland, N. c., ON tho
)Roane Mountains said to be ~ Up Of
est habitation east of the RocL,. a'gn.
the most elevated summer resor, s' and
continent. looking down a mo,, ~ The
hill top and valley, with the sss,
low sometimes spread out over ' a. w.
thousand square miles, and soma,, ul'y
the world shut out and nothing .,ia'
but storm and cloud far below ''iola
Long before the time of tba
present known, this country was a' y. at
with active industry. From tas awe
on the one side, you look ora ne motel
haustible veins of iron, and ~. : inex-'
other, over one thousand min. vi The
prehistoric laborers dug out ~ tlo Where
that is found in the stone rra, .ne mica.
| tered all through the Mississ;n,; scat
There has never been Mp valley.
found that did not bear traces Of ha "llne
been worked by these peon II nav ing
mica is found in veins of feldspar a.. ne
four to ten feet in width, betwaen, . ION
OF granite gneiss. Imagine or. "as
of plaster of Paris made into .'n,lty
paste. then a supply Of bricLs nm
wheat poured into crevice in tbs NV ~ q
lite dipping an angle of seventy gran
grees; this would represent ivy ae'
vein. The plaster of Paris !, mica
feldspar' the bricks the mica . m's
the wheat the garnets and o,,arta os and
tails. The largest blocks Of mic. .' vs.
fourteen inches by eighteen: about are
tenth is understandable, the rest ro e.'c'
and too small These m;ne. V.ch
been worked for thousands of nave nave
and by skilled workmen with e.c sIars
tools. 0A0eileht
"a brief description of ono ~ d,
prehistoric mines will not" renarLs
correspondent, "be uninterestina =
is about twelve miles from horss on y
three miles southeast of Bakery;Illl'u
The mine is in IA hill OF mountain sn amy.
1t was worked on open earth, emf sep p@,'
teen feet long, and, in some nI. ,sn'
eighty-tive feet deep. At first t''I 4.
sides were evidently perpendic,,a .'
but it was worked for such a vast na.
iod of time that the rock sides ai ill.,.
tegrated and wore away until thew as.
sumed natural slope. As the sides
wasted. the debris was carried ont ,'s ..
the top and thrown over the sids
This was carried on through 50 lonc =
period that the bottom or under sidse -
the dump has become crystalized to
thickness OF nearly two feet. AT tbs
bottom of the drift, when if was
cleaned out few years ago to work
the rubbish had accumulated to denth
OF about ten feet, and on that was
growing white oak with five hundred
and twenty-three rings of annual
growth. Imagine the immense period
of time all this shows to have eiapsed
since this mine was first opened."-
Midland Industrial Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
Temporal MuTANIuR.

Oh Is 1t you once more. my friend?
Good evening! Yon are well, I trust?
Yes, I'll sit with you here awhile,
Apart from dancing, heat and dust.
still am beautiful, you say?
D, thanksi you're kind, but then you know
It's hearts, not faces, that can change
In short space of year or so.
Where have beenS The usual round
Europe, the mountains, seashore, springs.
DO recall our parting? Well.
No, I've thought of other things
Here, was It? and you thought me kind?
Dear me, icas IL silly child
But since I've spent two seasons out,
At last years fads I've often smiled.
You really think you cared for me2
o no, you did but play part,
Right well-but then 1T needs small skill
To angle for so fresh heart.
Why, yes, do remember now,
IL rds just here last year we sat-
You made warm love, Won stole a rose,
And vowed you'd never part with that.
thought you meant It. don't you know
[Girls are such smpietons YOU see)
Excuse my laughing when think
How short tn Illusion was with me.
missed a bracelet and came back
Thinking 60 find II near this chair,
And saw You placing, ha hal hal
My little rose In k.ttys hair.
The tall, fine man who seeks us out,
Just as Won would explain? Nay, nay
Don't tnkc the trouble IT'S not worth,
And that-why that's my nance
Annie Y. Cutbeffson. in Detroit Free Presa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
IDEAS OF ARAelANs.
What the Sons Of the Desert Think %,
Caucasian Travellers.


Their general opinion of an English
traveller is, that he Is either luuatic ol
n magician; lunatic, If, on closely
watching his movements, they dscoyc,
he pays little attention 20 things around
him; a confirmed lunatlc, II ho COOS oui
sketching, and spends his time In spoil.
ing good paper with scratches and
hiorogl Yphics; and magician, when in
quisittvc about ruins, and given 10 pick,
ing Ny stones and shells. gathering
sticks and leaves OF brushes. or buying
mp old bits OF copper, iron and silver.
In those cases, he rs supposed. by aid OF
his magical powers, 10 convert stones
aud shells into diamonds Of immense
price; aud the leaves and sticks are
charms, by looking ut which he can be-
stow comforts upon his friends, and
snakes and pestilence upon his lueki loss
enemies, II traveller pick up stone
aud examine tcArefully. he viii he SURF
10 have as his tail host OF malaperl
little boys dcrding him, though keep
ing at very respectable distance, H.
Difference o. his magical powers Should
h. indeed turn round suddenly and pur-
sue them few steps, they fly In an
agony of fear, the very veins in their
naked little legs almost bursting, aud
they never stop TO look back till they
have got well amongst the crowd again.
where. painting for breath, they recount
TO their auditors tho dreadful looks that
devil IT a Frank gave them. making fire
comc out Of his eyes and addcrs out OF
his moulh y. Y. Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
NOT POISONOUS.
The Funny Mistake Made by a Good Par
son in IA County Jail.

The Funny Mistake Made by Good Par
son in IL County Jail.
One never likes to be laughed at I'M
der any circumstances, but the minister
mentioned in the following incident
probably laughed himself over the mis-
take he had made He certainly did if
he had any sense of humor. He was
visiting recently the jail at Vinton, to
minister to the spiritual wants of the
prisoners
On entering the Jail he met two men
in the corridor who looked as if they
might need littlc good counsel. Being
a prompt. outsls<en man, the minister
went strai CHIT to business, first address
ing the elder of the two men. when
something like the following dialogue
occurred:
Minister How long have you been in
herep
about two hours.
There was short pause. The clergy
man looked at him curiously for mo-
ment; then he turned to the younger
man and said;
How long have you been in here?'
Il came in with him, pointing to the
elder man.
Another pause ensued, and another
question was fired at the elder of the
two:
"What are you here for9'
"Well. came here to fix the gas
pipes. was the prompt answer. "Do
you object? YouthS' Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
GOOD SHEEP .,ORIes
A Follow -My-Leader Game That Was Var,
Disastrous.

Several ''sheep-men" from the Inland
Empire were gathered around the stove
at one of She totels discussing The pros.
poets for mutton this winter and wool
next spring and the pryfits to be made
by driving sheep to the Willamette to
winter, and at last they got to telling
stories about sheep.
One told about the captain of
schooner who had band of sheep on the
deck of his vessel, AS he was turning
and twisting the wheel to keen the
schooner on her course the old ram who
headed the flock, taking umbrage at his
motions, came up behind him and at
one fell swoop butted him over the
wheel. The enraged .aptain seized his
woolly assailant and threw him over.
board, when, presto away went the
whole flock, popping over the rail, one
after another, into the sea. Boats were
lowered and with much labor portion
of the flock was saved.
Another told story which illustrated
the same followmy-leader trait in the
character of sheep. At port on the
sound one evening just after the deck
hands had got all the freight slowed
away, there came down five hundred
sheep to be put on board. All hands
were vexed because of the delay and
trouble connected with shipping them,
but finally a pen was made of hurdles
between decks and a gangway rugged
and in the dusk all was ready to take
the sheep on board, and they were start
ed down the gangway. The first one as
the other side of the boat, across which
hurdle had been placed. Instead OF
going along to the corral prepared, this
sheep made running jump, cleared the
hurdle and landed in the salt chuck
alongside. Every one of the band fol-
lowed suit, and in a short time five hun
dred sheep were struggling in the water
The captain, having seen the last one
go down the plank, yelled out "All right
down there?" An answer came back
"All right, sir; send them down. "send
them down" roared the captain, haven't
you the sheep down there" Not
sheep, SIR" was the reply, and lnVesu-
cation showed that there was not
sheep on the boat. The captain coula
not delay any longer and so steamed
away, and only a small number OF .ne
sheep ever got ashore. Portland ore'
gonian.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
IDAHO
pITH AND POINT.

The innocence of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief of tn
example.-The Southern Star.
Not to enjoy life, but to employ life
ought to be our aim and inspiration. :
Macdutf
Many man makes a good reputa
ton on what is net found out about him
San Francisco Bulletin.
How much more agreeable the maj
who wants to sell than the man wht
wants to buy!-Atchison Globe.
Human nature is so constituted thai
all see and Judge better in the affairs oil
other men than in their own.
Happy the bride who does not hear
all the comments and criticisms of her
dear friends who make up the audience
at the wedding,
Remember II you let your chickens
feed from your neighbors flower bed,
his pig will probably get fat n your po-
tato patch Texas Siftings.
Every man ought to be as good as
his word. Nothing is expected Of those
who never have good word for any
body.-N. O. Picayune.
Wit is one thing and wisdom is an
other; when they unite Franklin T.
formed. In such instances wit makes
wisdom pleasing and wisdom makes wit
profitable. John Leland
Yon find yourself refreshed by the
presence Of cheerful people; why moi
make earnest effort to confer that pleas
ure ON others? Yon will find half the
battle IL gained il you never allow
yourself TO say any thing gloomy
Much learning and little sense make
very bad mixture. The man who IL
thus fitted out is like an engine carry.
ing high head Of steam with no one to
manage the lever, or with the lever
gone. There is nothing before him but
disaster. United Presbyterian.
III one can not seriously and soberly
think Of his own life. and of the issues
thereof both here and hereafter, with
out being miserable, he may set 1t down
az a certainty that there Is some radi-
cal fault In that life. Sad, indeed, il
the condition OF that man who can be
happy no longer than he can be thought
less. If he were right himself, then to
pleasure rather than OF pain. Rural
New Yorker.
1t is not the chipping off of the dia-
mond's surface that polishes the dia-
moBd, but 1t Is by the wise use OF the
diamond dust or clippings, in the hands
OF skilled lapldary, that the diamond
polish Is finally secured. II is not the
making of mistakes that makes a man,
but " Is the wise use OF mistakes that
enables man to be made Ito become a
polished man in his best sphere. When.
ever We see the light and glow Of beau
tiful character, We may know that it's ".
Illuminating power came through its slow
polishing by its own diamond dust, AT
tho hands OF the Great Lapidary H.
Clay Trumbull,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
HEALTHY RIVALRY. ~~
How a Patriotic st. Paul Boy Conquered
His Mothers Wrath.

How a Patriotic st. Paul Boy Conquered
His Mothers wrath.
"Why, what in the world have you
been doing?" demanded a st. Paul
mother of her hopeful as he came IN
looking as if he had been caught be-
tween two cyclones.
'Oh, thunder, ma, I'm all rlght-you
orter see the other Teller.
..Thomas Rutherford! have you been
fighting again.
Yes, but licked
"That makes no difference, I shall
have to punish you. :.
..Oh hold on now, ma. you don
know bout it, y
II don't want to know about it. v
Yes YOU do. You see there was n
boy come down from Minneapolis and
we cottu talkIn' bout the two places
and BLOWN little and said we had
fifty cases of the mumps in st. Paul
and blamed if he didn up and say they
had seventy five in Minneapolis and
''Did YOU 90 for him then, my SOM
..You bet | did ma. | waded right
into him and give him the daislest
sluggin' he ever got and choked him TIL
he said there wasn't a single mump i'll
his blamed old town"
did you? That's right, my child,
I'm proud of you. You shall 90 TO the
circus when it comes. "-EstettHe
% 10 Bell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
PlTH AND POINT.

"A misfit hat store would do we'll IN
any city after the holding of a big pub.
lie ball.-N. Y. PicayuRe.
An Irishman wrote home to his
friends over the briny that in this blessed
land everybody is so honest reward
has to be offered for thieves.
A fashion item says sealskin saeques
are rapidly growing out of fashion. We
suspect by next fourth of July not u
seaiskin sacque will be seen on the
street. = Norristo,cn Herdld.
-"What makes you love mep" asked
Young mother of her little daughter.
81 don't know. mamma, was the reply,
but fink it is because have known you
so long Troy Times.
A farmer writing to a friend, to
whom he felt under obligations for in
PRODUCING II variety of swine. thus UNI
bosomed himself: RESPECTED sir, |
went to the fair at Monson. l found
several pigs of our species. There was Il
great variety of beasts, and was aston
ished at not seeing you there. y
In a Nutshell. What's the reason
there are so many divorces nowadays, y
asked Mrs. Ycrger who was read ng
the morning paDer. II have studied
the subject thoroughly from every posi-
bic standpoint, and think | can point
out the true cause, and as long rs that
cause lasts there will be divorces" re-
piled Colonel Yerger. "What is that
causep" "Matrimony. "-Iefas Syf-
ings.
A married man says looking glass
affords woman marvellous amount
of comfort and qualification. He says
his wife thinks just AS much of consult
ing the looking-glass when she ties on
her apron as when she ties on her bon
net. When there is Il knock at the door
he goes there at once, but his wife, on
the contrary, eiaculstcs "Mercy, DO
seph, who's thatp' and daShes for the
looking-glas the first thing.-M Y.
Telegram,
Bobby was awake when his mother
returned home for the theater at mid
night. "Did you say your prayers to
nurse. Bobby" she asked, ''before you
went to bedo" NO he said, sleeply,
Il forgot it," "Well. you had better
cone and say them to me now"
'What" said Bobby. in drowsy aston
ishment, docs God stay up all nightP'
Life.