davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
IN MEMORIAM.
ID. G. MCMILLAN,
Who died May Ia 1891.

Through labor to rest. through combat tc
victory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
DEATHS.

TELFORD-Disd, at Gainesville, Ga, June
19th, Mrs LAURA ]. TELFoRD, youngest daugh-
ter of the late J. T. Thomas of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
THE CHATHAM BANK.

SAVANNAH, GA, June is, 1891.
The stock and transfer books of this bank
will be closed fpm June Goth to 30th, inclusive.
BY order of th Board
RF BURDELL. Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

6AvANNAH3ANK AND TRUST COMPANY. |
SAvENAH, Ga, June Is, 1891. I
This bank he declared semi-annual divi-
dend of Three Dtlars per share to stockholders
es Of record THB DATE. payable on and after
July 1 proximo The transfer books will be
closed from THIS DATE until July /.
HMES H HUNTER Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
PUNERALM INVITATIONS.

BENDER.-The relatives and friends OF Mr..
and Mrs H. w. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Drayton and families are requested to attend
the funeral OF their eldest son LEO. from resi-
dence of G. A. Drayton, 1874 Duffy street. THIS
AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

NOT YET SOLD,
BUT AN OFFER PENDING FOR IT.
It is not tine that have sold the house on
Huntingdon and Abercorn streets.
1t Is true, though, that there is an offer pend
ing for 1t.
only want four thousand dollars cash end
am willing to extend the balance through five
years. This il a splendid home and very easy
terms. G. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE AND BANKING ROOMS. 1876 CON.
GREss STREET.
VIII guarantee Titles to land. insuring pur-
chesers and mortgagors against all loss by req
SON Of defects of title.
ALLOWS INTEREST at 6 PER CENT. per annum
on Special Deposits of 800 and upward for
fixed periods Of one or more years, and at PER
CENT. per annum, paid or compounded quar-
terly, on deposits subject to call.
WILL INVEST MONEY upon first-class real estate
security, and guarantee the titles.
GEORGE 81. STONE. President
e. L. HACKETT. Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary andSolicftor
R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel
PURCHASING AGENCY.
In connection with my CHATHAM COUNTY
ABSTRACT OF LAND TITLES, act as agent
for parties desiring to purchase real estate, rep
resenting their interests in all cases. and buying
at the lowest possible prices
onlce 1876 Congress street.
ISAAC BECKETT.
FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE
| On Gwinnett street, near eastern side Of park A
handsome, commodious and well built residence
on an exceptionally large lot.
P. D. DAFFIN & SON.
The Press., 1891-06-04

STOPPING OFF HORNS IN CALvEs.- The practice of dehorning mature cattle,
 when properly performed, is not more painful or objectionable than many other operations of which nothing is thought because they are of common occurrence.
 But while this is true, undoubtedly the best time to dehorn is when the animal is young anu the horns just begin to show them selves. For this purpose caustic potash is recommended by Leslie H. Adams, of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station, as fully as effectual as any of the fluids put up for that purpose, while it is cheaper and more readily applied. The potash may be obtained at any drug store;
 pencil, and five cents worth will suffice for fifteen or twenty calves. The work, to be the most effectual and satisfactory, he says, should be done as soon as the little buttons can be definitely located on the calf's head; say from three days to two weeks of age. Clip the hair away from the embryo horn with 8 pair of seis- sors, then with the tip of the finger moist en with water the horn that is to be operated on first. Care must be exercised not to let any drops of water run down the calf's head from the horn, for if it does, the dissolved potash will follow the same channel and cause unnecessary suffering. After moistening the little horn button, take stick of the potash and wrap 8 piece of the paper around it, leaving half inch of the lower end ex- posed. The purpose of the paper is to prevent the fingers coming in direct con- tact with the potash. Hold the stick in the hand as one would pencil, and rub it all over and around the base of the em- bryo horn; keep the horn moistened while the potash is being used. As soon
The Press., 1891-06-04

as the skin begins to soften up and peel off the horn, and it commences to look red, as though the blood was starting through, it is enough, and the other horn may then be treated in a like manner.
 This method of treatment has been found in every case effectual, a second ap- plication having never been found neces- sary.
 If any potash is left after the work is performed it should be corked up in an air tight bottle, so that the moisture in the air will not dissolve it.
The Press., 1891-06-04

State Grange Master Bowen has ap- pointed June 9th as children's day, and trusts ''that each grange in the state will in some manner observe the day, making it memorable one for the boys and girls of our farms; they are soon to come into active life, let it be with high apprecia tion of our order, and of its benefits te the farmer.n -.. =
The Press., 1891-06-04

THE Itata seems to have got away with with it's contraband munitions of war, and the Charleston may as we'll return from its fruitless journey. But it is nice to think that Uncle Sam has war vessel that any craft will run from. We shall feel safer now.
The Press., 1891-06-04

IT keeps a paper pretty busy to itemize all the fast following Improvements of the Hartford Times. The paradox is true one, that the Times keeps ahead of the times. New type and return to the re- gently discarded style of head are late principal improvements.
The Press., 1891-06-04
nIsTRICT OF HOLLAND ss. Pro-

N MD OT BS. D bate Court, June 3d, 1891.
 Estate of Albert M. Hawkins late of Holland, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered-that the 18th day of June, A. D. 1891, at o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in Holland, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of said admiStratiOn account with said estate. and this court directs therein to appear at said time and place, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having 8 circulation in said district and by posting copy on the public sign-post in the town of Holland. where the deceased last dwelt.
 VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
The Press., 1891-06-04
Married.

Stafford, May 18th, by Rev. T. c. Druley, Alfred Sault of Watertown, Mass, and Nora Squier of Stafford.
 Stafford, May 29th, by Rev. I. c. Druley, Geo. D. Shaw and Mrs. Emma J. .Gassner.
 Stafford Hollow, Sd, at the home of the bride, by Rev. J. A. Bevington, John P. Brown and Lima B., daughter of the late John G. Findeisen.
 South Coventry, May 26th, by Rev. A. J. Quick, John Wood and Mary K. Loom is; 18th, by the same, George F. Haling and Ruth E. Kingsbury, all of South Gov. entry
The Press., 1891-06-04

THE allotments of judges of the superi- or court for the next year gives to Tol- land Judge Fenn for the September term,
 '91; Judge Phelps for the December term, '91; Judge Torrance, April term, 'S2; Juuge hoDMSOn, June 6erH, SS- !s
The Press., 1891-06-04
4 T Court of Probate holden at Tol.

A T Court of Probate holden at Tol- A land within and for the district of Holland, on the 29th day Of May, A. D. 1891.
 Present. WM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
 On motion of Charlotte R. Brigham, executrix on the estate of John P. Brigham, late of Will lingtOn within said district, deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors Of Said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executrix and directs that public notice be in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Wilmington near Certified from record,
 VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
The Press., 1891-06-04

Lake Park, Minn., May 25th, Rev. Fletcher J. Hawley, 79, former rector of Grace church, Stafford Springs.
 Ashford, May 24th, Minerva A. Butler, IS.
 Stafford, 3d, Frank E. Dwight, 39, of Norwich.
The Press., 1891-06-04

THE public debt statement for May shows an increase in the debt of about $6OO, O,0O0.
The Press., 1891-06-04

MT. GilPs stock of books was too large to sell in a week or two; even for a song. The several thousand volumes left are going rapidly. Such a sale is rare.
 A jobber's representative here last week received this telegram from home:
 "we accept Forbes offer and ship Mohairs but the goods are shamefuliy cheap"
 There is no doubt about it. The Mohairs are "shamefully cheap" The agent tells us they are worth 50 cents, every cent of it. We shall sell them at % cents yard. We have bought five thousand yards of them; twelve colors.
 Nothing notable is wanting in Black Dress Goods for sum- mer wear.
 Plain and Fancy silk Grenadines.
 Plain and Fancy Wool Grenadines. Silk-Warp Clairette Cloths Silk-Warp Gypsy. Silk-Warp Prfncetta. silk-Warp Crystallette. Silk-Warp Tamise. S1lk-Warp Lansdowne. Wool Nun'e Yelling.
 Wool Tafeta supers. Wool voile Cloths.
 Samples of any of them will be sent, if requested. Left aisle.
 Fine hats for the least you ever heard of; 5ocents. The goods belong at ST to S2.5o; and they were made for this season; in the most desirable shapes. We could sell any amount if we could get lem. That the question. Enough yet. Second floor.
 Sateen wrappers in tea gown styles $I.5o. The makers profit is of; the ma | q terial mans, too, as likely as not. You'll never see them lower. | Second floor.
 Your portrait reproduced in India-ink, three-quarters life size, for $5, including suitable frame. Bring photo. | Left aisle. | FORBES & WALLACE,
 Springfield.
The Press., 1891-06-04

A GENTS make 100 per cent. net on my Cor "A sets, Belts, Brushes, Curriers' q Medicine. Sam pies free. Write now. Dr. Bridgman 57l Broad way, N. Y.
The Press., 1891-06-04

THE memorial hall to be dedicated at Windsor Locks next Wednesday is the gift of MT. Charles E. Chaffee of that place, having cost him offer $25, ,000, ex- elusive of the land, which is owned by the post of that place. It is built of Mon- son granite in dark and light shades, is two stories high, with basement, with rooms for the G, A. R., W. R. o., and s. of V. with all necessary ante rooms, toilet rooms and library. It is lighted by cleo tricity, has two large portable furnaces and two open grates, and the inside finish is in ash, and nicer building cannot be found in the state. Hon. J. l.. Houston of Thompsonville makes the presentation speech, and the acceptance and dedica- tion is done by Dept. Commander Henry A. Fanton and staff. Judge A. F.Eggles- ton of Hartford makes the address, and speeches are expected from other distin- guished visitors. Among bodies expect ed to be in line are: Winter post of Staff ford, 50 men; Wilcox post of Springfield, 100 men; Brown post of Thompsonville, 75 men; Nathaniel Lyon post, Hartford, 50 men; Robt. O. Tyler post, Hartford, 100 men; Governors Foot Guard 75 men j; H. A. Grant camp, s. of w., 30 men :; Converse camp, s. of V., 30 men; Stead man camp, s. of w., 9 men; A. o. H., 100 men; hook and ladder company, 15 men: hose company, 15 men; wheel club, 20 men; J. H. Converse post, 75 men, and probably seven or eight bands.
The Press., 1891-06-04

53premiums given away to every person using Savena. See pamphletin each pack age Sold by all grocers.
The Press., 1891-06-04

Notices of births, marriages and deaths in- serted free, when sent in by friends. Obituaries in prose or verse, beyond mere notices of death at half advertising rates.)
 Born.
 Stafford Springs, 2d, daughter to John Matthews ...-
The Press., 1891-06-04

The printing of the new postal card, know as the 'ladies' correspondence card" was begun last Friday at the postal card works at Shelton. The ladies, how ever, will not be able to give their verdict on them for some time to come, for about twenty-five million of them will have to printed and distributed to the sub-agencies before an issue can be made, The cards are made of very fine board of color known as pearl gray, but which in reality is a very fine blue white. The printing is in a rich blue ink.
The Press., 1891-06-04
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
POSITIVE CURE,

have Positive Remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. will send two bottles Of my remedy FRYE to any lady, if she will send her Express and P. o. ad= dress DIR. JOHN ANARCHIST, Utica, N. Y,
The Press., 1891-06-04

IN a contested town election case in Brandon, the validity of which turned up- on the use of the word ''for'' on ballots, and upon other questions, the supreme court has decided unanimously that, so use did not invalidate the ballots. This decision foreshadows that the election of the democratic state ticket by the people last November, so far as accomplished by the rejection of "for' ballots, is a claim that cannot stand against law. The only ground of contest remaining is as to whether the legislature is bound to ac- cept the action of the moderator of town meeting who excluded legal ballots.
The Press., 1891-06-04

THERE was need of policemen's clubs upon Yale students last Monday when the procession of Barnum's circus was pelted with topedoes, infuriating and ter rifying the wild animals and horses. There came near being loss of life. One excited elephant started to charge the crowd upon the walks, and some of the horses became quite manageable. The authorities of the college cannot afford to pass over this act of devilish rowdyism. We are told that by the liberal endow- ments of our universities an education costing $500 to $500 year is offered to pupils at a cost for tuition of about $150. Is it worth while to cast such pearls be- fore the kind of swine that were on exhi- bition at Yale last Monday? The Norwich Bulletin thus pictures the affair:
 A crowded thoroughfare, teams stand ing at all the corners, carriages full of women and children occupying every van- tage ground, the sidewalks packed to their edges with little ones eager to see the strange sights, and in the street pa- rade of spirited horses, followed by vans full of ferocious wild beasts, caged be- hind bars not over strong, and followed by other wild beasts of enormous strength, hardly kept under subjection, picture all this to yourself, and then imagine a gang of roughs deliberately throwing tor pedoes and mammoth crackers and their startling explosives among these animals, frightening the spirited horses, enraging to fury the caged beasts, and driving the elephants and other uncaged animals into panic. Imagine them doing this, imagine them watching the effect of their mis- siles, imagine them seeing the startled beasts plunging at the crowds on the side- walks,-and then imagine them keeping right on with their ''fun." The reckless, selfish, cruel brutality of such conduct puts it beyond the pale of excuse or ex- tenuation. The fact that the "roughs' who did this wantonly wicked and COW. ardly thing were college students is not an excuse but is an agg-avation of their crime. They were all of them men capa. ble of knowing better and whose duty ii was to know better. They did know bet ter. a..s... ........- .'+-"
The Press., 1891-06-04

s1.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, s1.s5.
The Press., 1891-06-04

NEWSPAPERS are calling attention to the peculiar dialect now affected and cul- tivated by certain classes in New York city (not the lowest even among the lower classes), and wondering what the English language will grow into if the fashion spreads, and it is spreading. The ''smart. ies" of the country are quick to initiate those of the metropolis. Dey are wid dem; Dey quickly get on to deir styles.
The Press., 1891-06-04
SHERIFF K1BBE has further appointed

SHERIFF KIBBE has further appointed as deputies Ortive c. Eaton of Ellington, Charles Hubbard of Somers and Geo. W. Phillips of Coventry. The two first named were deputies under Sheriff West. It is considered that D. F. Mullin of Stafford is most likely to secure an appointment. AS announced last week MT. Kibbe's brother will be made jailor and given the deputyship for Holland.
The Press., 1891-06-04
Yours respectfully, A. w. WALKER.

Yours respectfully, A. w. WALKER.
 i .... F.: <.
The Press., 1891-06-04

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
UNCLE SAM TAkES A HAND
In improving Navigation Facilities in
Ihis District,

This District.
Iajor Adams of the United States cn.
gincerng department kindly furnished a
porter yesterday with the following facts
about tho progress Of the government i'm
proyement work in this district.
The dredging in Otter creek was COM
mcnccd the 14th OF October and up to Nov
embcr | 6O3S cubic yards OF material were
removed. Most of it had to be carried
about eight miles and barses were used for
this purpose.
ut the PiattsbU"gh breakwatcr D9D cubic
yards of layer stone were Put in place. and
GA cubic yards OF rubbe stone wero trans
tered from the old brealSwater to tho new.
in Ogdensburgh harbor 49, 0S9 cubic yards
Of mud and clay, ana ,l2 yards of hard pan
were removed
1t is expected that work at thes, points
will be continued during the coming month.
The above figures are Tor tho worl; during
October.
The repairs on the Burlington broal, water
are compIated for the present season. Two
courses of decayed timber on tie SUPER
structure have been taken off for distance
OF about 1000 foot aud replaced by new tim
Der. To the foundation of the breal; water
1900 cubic yards of rubbc stone have been
added.
Assistant Engineer f. NJ Barstow stated
that the shoal he was for sorlo tims engaged
in locating in the st. Lawrence river is di-
rectly i'll the line of boats, and if grain
boat or other deep draft vessel were to
strike it, bad wreck would probably re-
suit. 1t is located about miles southwest
Of Dark Island, is composed of solid rock
and is W feet square, the highest part of it
being about Is feet below the surface of the
water. All grain boats draw about + feet
OF water SO that if the shoal was removed
it would havo to be lowered to n point ~
feet below Tie surface. A man with the 10
cation Of the siool accurately marked there
on has been Forwarded TO the engineering
department a. Wu>hn ,ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
SONS OF VETERANS GUARD.
Camp Gen. William Wells Has Sixteen
Men Who Have signed tho Applica-

Camp Gen. william Wells Has Sixteen
Men Who Have Signed tho Applica-
tion.
At the last regular meeting of camp Cen
William Wells, Sons of Veterans, nearly
all who were present signed the application
necessary to tho formation of n company
Of the now guard, notice of which has al
ready been made in the FREE PRESS.
About 10 names are now affixed, and mot
less than II nor more than 50 mem bers' is
the rule for mem bership.
A few facts regarding this new feature of
the Sons of Veterans will be of interest.
The Sons OF Veterans have had military
titles and uniforms but not military organi-
2atlon or discipline. In this separation of
the civic from the military PORTION. nothing
has been taken from the present order and
there is no conflict of authority. 1t may
simply be considered q new feature that
will almost universally commend itself and
increase the membership AS heretofore
all business Of tie order, all increase of
membership, all legislation for its benefit,
and in fact everything pertaining to the
welfare of the order must be done by the
civic bodies, and only that strictly military
in its character will be performed by the
military rank 1t is not necessary that all
members OF the company should be mem
bers OF the same camp of the Sons of Vet
Grams. but they must ali be members of the
division in which the company is located.
This new military organization of the or.
der will be in strict conformity with the
regulations of the United States army and
whenever there are 10 companies they may
be formed into regiment. When two or
more regiments are formed they may con
sttute n brigade.
As was stated, it is expected that camp
Gen. William Wells will have the first com.
pany of the guard organized in the State
Their uniforms are according to require
ments, although the camp ought to have so
more stand of arms and 20 new uniforms
The company will shortly he filled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL lYCEUM.


The second regular meeting Of the High
school lyceuua was held Thursday at the
close Of the afternoon session. Officers for
the following meeting We're elected CON-
mittees chosen and various important meas
ureS considered
The following question was very vigor-
ously and fully discussed: Ought the
young ladies of the Burlington High school
TO become members OF the lyceun - The
advantages and disadvantages, both to the
young ladies' and to the young gentlemen,
were thoroughly canvassed. The question
was decided in The affirmative both on the
weight OF argument and on the merits Of
the question. Later, after general discus
sion of the matter, a resolution was passed
admitting, upon the same conditions as the
young men, any Of the young ladies who
wish to become members and committee
was appointed to revise the constitution.
The lyceum has begun its work under
most favorable cond tions, there being al
ready voluntary membership of over 70.