davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
MIscELLArEous wArrs.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
UTANTED. the public TO know that we are
w now prepared TO Ill all orders for the
best imported or domestic wines liquors, cor
diAls. ales beer. etc. d. LAWNS ESTATE,
WANTED. merchants to try the benefits Of
w advertising in the "One cent a word"
columns OF the MoRsISG News. IL viii certainly
pay.
ROOMS TO RENT.
AN ELEGANT furnished room. IS Lincoln
~ street, next to corner South Broad; also,
one small room With privilege Of bath; hot and
cold water.
FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms to let. IS
= huntington street.
ITO RENT, large, furnished southern room,
Il suitable for gentleman, at % South Broad
street
EoR RENT, suite OF rooms suitable for light
IL housekeeping. Waldburg, second door north
west OF Montgomery.
DLEAsANT ROOMS with board at iOs South
Broad; also good table board Persons
wishing meals furnished can be accommodated.
ITO RENT. comfortable room for single
Il gentleman, attended and with gas and
privilege of BATH terms moderate. 1874 Hun
tingdon street.
ITO LET. fiat, three connecting rooms and
a bath; IS Jones street. between Drayton aud
Abercorn.
TO RENT, large unfurnished rooms on second
4 floor, with bath room connected. Apply
81 West Broad street.
ITO RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
Il Whittield building, over the postod1oe;
location most desirable In the city. Apply 10
JOHN SULLIVAN & CO.. 1924 Bay street
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
49, - -
ITO RENT. house IL Broughton street. In
Il quire 1856 State street.
TOR RENT, a store on corner Cemetery and
II aud Duffy streets; good grocery stand,
Apply SALOMON COHEN, Bay and Mont
gomery streets.
LNoR RENT OR SALE, a very desirable resi-
Il dence near the park; possession Imme-
diately. JOHN N. JOHNSON & co.
TOR RENT, store southwest corner Brezsgh-
Il ton and Abercorn streets. Poss ssion given
at once. Apply to S. GUCKENHEIMER &
SONS.
TNOR RENT, desirable two.story residence,
IL With bath and gas. on Waldburg street. APP
ply to JOSEPH J. GREENLAW, 207 Duffy
street.
ITO RENT seven-room house, 1872 New Hous-
and Waldburg lane.
ENOR RENT, residence iss Duffy street, BE-
A. tween Bull and Whitaker streets; new and
commodious. 4 ID. DAFFIN & SON.
E'oR RENT. desirable residence 100 Taylor
Il street, between Drayton and Aberoorn:
south front. Possession Nov. /. Apply to
8. GUCKENHEIMER SONS.
ENoR RENT, the premises 1911 Congress street,
Il now occupied by Appel q Sohaul Posses
OWENS, ia Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - MARTIAL
support for herself and minor children out OF
the estate of ROBERT WASHINGTON. de-
ceased. Appraisers have made return allowing
same.
These are therefore to cite oil whom it may,
concern to appear before said court TO make,
objection on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this fifth day OF
November. 1891. FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. O., G. Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
REWARD.

G10 REWARD will DO paid for recovery OF
TlO receipt from p. b. Springer to the un-
dersigred. dated 2Sth day Of September, 1891
for $40 9b DIEDRICH OETJENS, corner Price
and York streets, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
MIsCELLANKOUs,

MISCELLAEEOUS.
~~~-~~~-~-~~-~~~----~>-~-~
VIRGINIA CLUB. Charter Oak, Family Rye
and Henry Clay Wbiskies at WM.
SCHEIHING'S, Price and Harris.
nut FLOWERS. floral designs, decorations.
" camelia, azalia and palm plants, from
OELSCHIG' NURSERY. j. GARDNER. Agent.
ORANGE walking canes, best assortment in
" the south; genuine alligator leather and
foot purses; live gators, souvenirs. photo
graphic views, ourios, etc, at GARDENERS.
QUEEN OLIVES. Capers, Worcestershire
" Sauce, French Sardines and Mustard at
WIN. SCHEIHING'S, Price and Harris
REToRg you puE or ssil properly consnif
and Auctioneer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
ron Observation-Disclosures.

ENOR RENT. the cheap columns OF the MORN
II mo NRws at ''one cent word" for each in
sertion; an excellent mode of advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13

WANTED. an experienced press boy: none
w other need apply. SAM SELIG, 107 Bay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13

q E0RGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Is hero
" by given that have made application to-
the Court of Ordinary OF Chatham County for.
order to sell FIVE (5l shares OF the capital stock
of the Citizens Bank Of Savannah, five (51
shares Of the capital stock of the Brush
Electric Light and Power Company, one
certificate OF indebtedness of the CentraF
Railroad and Banking Company Of Geor-
erty belonging TO the estate of CHARLES
GASSMAN, deceased, for the payment of debts
and distribution, and that said order will bei
granted at DECEMBER TERM, 1891, OF said
court, unless objections are filed.
DANIEL A. TUBERDY,
Administrator estate of Charles Gassman, de-
ceased.
NOVEMBER g. 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-13
HELP WANTED

NV ANTED, at W South Broad street, good,
w reliable white girl, to do house work.
nv ANTED. partner in good business and
w willing to travel Address this Office,
| DUTCH CHARLEY.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

line of Seventh street. 155 feet north
west of Harrison, was sold for $685.. Deed
not yet of record.
Improvements and lot, 22:1lx6S o, 1872
Dupont street. between Filbert ana Green
wich, sold for $500. Consideration in deed
$40
Vacant lot, 25x97:6, on north line of
Twenty-tirs street, 70 feet west of Diamond,
sold for $1,000 Consideration in deed SO.
Vacant lot, JOX125, on east line OF Colling-
wood street, 70 feet south of Eighteenth,
sold for $500. Consideration in deed SO
The purchaser intends building shortly.
Two cottages situate at IS Willow avenue,
near Valencia and Seventeenth streets, lot
26XlOo. sold for $1,000. Consideration in
deed $40.
o. +. Won Rhein-House and lot 25x75,
north side of Valencia street, near Twenty
third, Ion $1,000; the lot 2jx100 on the east
line OF Douglas street, 80 north of Seven
teenth, Tor $1,000; the lot 26X100 on Bryant
avenue, south of Twenty third street, for
$3.50; lot 120Xl75 corner of b street and
Ibrtleth avenue, for $500, and two lots on
Seventh avenue, south of A street, for $3.50
each.
Sol Getz & Bro.- Lot 75x1OO northeast cor
ner OF X street and Thirty. fifth avenue, for
$1,000; J0Xl20 on west line of Thirty filth
avenue, 100 north Of X street, for S720; ok
12O ON west line of Eighth avenue, $50 north
OF street. for 5000; house and lot 25x75
on ElnPgold street, near Ninth for $1,000 I;
lot 2JXlO0 on south line of street, 81 IS
west OF 1hlrty-seventh, for S2400; lot 81 OK
lUO on southwest corner Of Iwenty-siXth
avenue and street, for $1,000, and lot 75x
100 on south line of j street, 50 Is west Of
lwenty-slxth avenue, for $1,000.
EastOn. Eldridge IL Co. will hold miscel-
IaneouS sale Tuesday, and also one on the
DIST.
o. f. Won Rhcin & Co. will hold q miscel-
laneOus sale about the 18th.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
SAYINGS OF
MEN ABOUT TOWN.
Short Stories Gathered From the
Hotel Corridors.
To Beat the Worlds Record-The Witness Got
the Best of the Lawyer-strange Acct
dent to Railroad Brakeman.

Frank p. Hansen of Portland, Oregon,
who is at the Occidental, said yesterday in
conversation with a CALL reporter that
the fastest commercial steamboat in the
world was now being constructed at John
son & Olsen's ship-yard in Oregon, and will
be launched in about two months. She will
be OWNED by the Columbia River and Puget
Sound Navigation Company, and is intended
for carving passengers only. The cost
will be S125, 600 and the Eyer" as she is
to becalled, is expected to maintain an aver
age speed Of twenty-five miles an hour.
The Flyer will be 178 feet long, 20 feet 10
inches beam, with u feet depth of hold,
Triple expansion engines. 21x33x54 inches,
with 90-ineh stroke, built in Philadelphia,
will be used. They will have 200
horse power and will drive a propeller
measuring 10 feet inches, and having a
l6-frut pitch. The shell of the firebox
boiler will be 100 inches in diane ter. with
3G6 3-inch tubes, 10 feet in length. The fire.
box is the largest ever put In a boat of the
Flyers SIZE, and is - feet long inside It's
depth is feet at the back, with feet s
inches in front.
Captain Scott, the manager Of the COM
pany TO which the Flyer belongs, travelled
10000 miles and inspected all the fast boats
of the East before deciding upon the plans
As constructed the boat is expected 70 be a
WOrld-beater
The morning call., 1891-07-05

| got permission to ride in the caboose of a
freight. The grade, you know, is one of
the steepest in the country. and it is a fire.
quent occurrence for trains to get beyond
control and dash down the mountain at a
terrific pace. Just as luck would have it
the train was on got away from the brake
men and away she started on a wild race,
with little chance Of stopping her. The
speed in few minutes was frightful and
the head brakeman, who had remained at
his post, was soon compelled TO lie down
fiat on the top of box-car and hold on for
dear life to keep from being hurled down
the embank meDt by the lurchng of the
train. Well, to cut long story short, we
reached the bottom of the hill all right
enough but what do you suppose became of
that brakeman? 1t seems hard to believe,
but it is nevertheless tact, that that man
was whipped up and down on top of that
car by the wind, Just as you have seen a
table-clOth on clothes-line, until his legs
were worn off up TO his knees. The poor
fellow was still alive at last accounts, but
his railroad days, of course, are over"
The morning call., 1891-07-05

the tug Reliance, with pilot johnson in
charge. and looks as neat as if she had only
been at sea a week.
The steamers Pomona from San Diego,
Greenwood from Greenwood, Record from
Moss Landing, and Wellington from De-
parture Bay, with $3.50 tons of coal, also ar
rived.
The schooners Electra. Sparrow, Free
Trade, c. F. Hill and Bill the Butcher ar
rived from coast ports.
WENT TO SEA.
The following vessels sailed yesterday:
Bark McNear for Tacoma, ship John E.
Sayre for Dunkirk, schooner Ethel Zane for
Adelaide and Sydney. and the John Fred
rick and Saltwater for coast ports.
The following moves were made yester-
day: The ship Valparaiso from Pacific to
refinery, Port Stanley Green to Beale and
the County OF PEBBLES from Beale to Port
Costa to load.
THE WEATHER
The weather yesterday was hazy, with a
west wind blowing eight miles an hour.
The barometer stood 1885.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Knew His Character.

witnesses are often too much for the
lawyers" sighed Senator Frank MCGOWAN
yesterday, as he leaned on the counter at the
Palace In a meditative attitude. Zone got
the best of me some time ago, and it raised
great laugh on me among the boys. You
see, | was employed to defend a case up in
Humboldt County, and after examining into
the merits Of the question | decided TO
attack the character of the plaintiff, who
was most vulnerable man. As result |
found any number of people willing to tes-
tfy, but the evidence Of ore particular man
was needed to cinch the case. | went TO
HIM and told him | wanted to have him
subpenaed. He acknowledged that he was
familiar with the plaintiffs record, but OBJ
jected to appearing in court as a witness
saying that it would injuro his business
Deaf to his appeal l had him summoned
and " hen he was called 10 the stand | fan
cied that my case was as good as Won. Mind
you, / had already produced great array
of evidence to prove that the man was per-
feet moral obliQuity, and l smiled conf
dently. AS my last witness took his seat |
said, looking him squarely in the eye, You
know the plaintiff, do you not|
Yes, sir
What is his character in the community
SO far as you know?
THE witness eyed the ceiling thought
fully for a moment. and as he directed his
gaze toward me he replied slowly: We'll, |
should say it was just about the same as
your own, Frank-just about the same as
your cwn.'
which OF course was frowned down by the
court, bat deemed it best to let the matter
drop at that point and dismissed the wit
ness"
The morning call., 1891-07-05

DR.. Frank j. r. Tetamore of 93l Bushwick
avenue, Brooklyn, is engaged upon very
delicate piece of surgery. Mrs. Mary Brady
was attacked by cancerous disease four
years ago, and the right side of her face and
nose were soon destroyed, and the sight of
one eye lost. DIR. letamore took charge of
the case and first cut out the tissue below
the eye and stitched il to the remaining por-
ton Of the old eyeid, thus forming a new
lid. new cheek was then formed by re-
moving piece from the side of the cheek
which was brought over and stitched fast.
Previous to this two plaster casts were
made In the form of molds from which was
cast an artificial nasal bridge of celluloid.
The septum of the nose was produced by
cutting down the upper lip, dissecting out
piece cut down, when the lid was stitched
together. The operations will continue at
intervals until Archit ct Tetamore has re-
built all the lost members-N Y Press,
The morning call., 1891-07-05

The remains Of a man were found floating
near Folsom-street Wharf yesterday At
the Morgue the body was identified as that
of Thomas d. Robinson, a seaman. 1t is
supposed that he fell through a hole in the
wharf near the foot of Folsom street while
intoxicated. The deceased was aged 90
years and native of Massachusetts. He
lived at the Pacific lodging-house.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
DON'T USE KEROSENE.
n Young Lady Burned to Death While
Lighting "A Fire.

a Young Lady Burned to Death While
Lighting "A Fire..
Miss Carrie johnson, % years of age, who
lived with her two brothers at 224 Steven
son street, was horribly burned at o'clock
last evening, and a couple of hours later
died Ill great agony. She went into the
kitchen to prepare the evening meal, and
when her first attempt to light fire in the
stove proved unsuccessful she reSOrted to
the Kerosene can. She was iii the act OF
pouring kerosene on the kindings when the
duid was suddenly ignited. The haIf-iiled
can, which she was holding in her right
hand, was exploded with terrific violence,
and in an instant the unfortunate woman's
clothing was in flames She screamed for
help and her cries aroused some of her
neighborS, who rushed to her aid. Before
any one reached, however, Miss johns son
bad Sustained fatal injuries. She h ad made
frantic efforts to tear the burning clothing
from her person as she realized that death
was imminent, but her endeavors failed.
Her head and face were fearfuliy burned
and in places her body and limbs were
black ened and crisp.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
1t Was Passing Strange.

"Drummers see some pretty strange
things in the course Of their rounds" re-
marked an old commercial man at the
Palace yesterday. 'and you can set it down
as safe guess that there is not in this
country to-day a man who has been on the
road tn years that couldn't furnish enough
material for an interesting book. Now. for
instance. l came down breckenridge Pass,
on the Denver and South Park road. few
days ago, and witnessed sight that was
really remarkable. | missed the regular
passenger train aud being in bit of hurry
The morning call., 1891-07-05
FROZEN CORPSES.

Description of Refrigerator for the
New York Morgue.
The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rectOn have decided that spacious refrig-
orator shall be placed in the Morgue for the
better preservation of the dead awaiting
identification during the hot summer days.
The plan of a refrigerator with capacity
for fifteen bodies. to be exclusively for Cor
ouers' cases, was adopted, says the New
York Sunday Mercury.
The Morgue refrigerator is to be eight feet
in length, seven feet six inches in depth and
seven feet six inches in height. 1t will
have two sections, upper and lower. The
upper section will contain two divisions.
with compartments for three separate bod
les each, while the lower section will have
three divisions, with compartments for
three separate bodies each. The bodies
will be placed in the compartments with
the head outward and resting upon
wooden slides that can be drawn out so that
each body can be exposed, IL necessary,
from head to foot for Identification or ex-
animation without being removed from the
refrigerator. Upon the outside of each
dooI of Il division is to be brass slide.
in which is to be placed card bearing
the name, age and nativity of each occupant
of a compartment in the refrigerator. The
structure throughout Is To be built of heavy
ash wood and and lined with galvanized
iron and insulated with boiler telling and
sheathing and other nonconductng mate
rails. There will be two tanks for the ice.
and it is said that on the hottest day in sum
mer the consumption Of ice will not exceed
400 pounds. The cost of the refrigerator is
merely nominal compared with the advan-
tages and benefits to be derived from its ice
Another great advantage in the introduce
ton of the refrigerator will be in its loca-
ton to the MOrgue building. Heretofore
visitors have been compelled TO pass through
the center of the main dead-room, lined on
both sides with collins, in which could be
seen the bodies of the dead in the most re-
voting conditions of decomposition. I'm
der the new refrigerator system when visit
Ors called at the Morgue to identity their
dead they will be led first to the Morgue-
keepers front office, through an inclosed
passageway to the extension off the main
dead-rOom running across the back end of
the building. where the refrigerator is to be
placed. The Commissioners of Charities
and Correction expect by next month to
have the system in operation at the Morgue.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Not Used to that Kind of MILK.

One of our bishops told the following
story: He had gone into the country to
visit charitable Institution into which poor
lads had been drafted from the East End of
London, and, addressing them, he congratu-
lated them on the delights of their new resi-
dence. The boys looked unacc0untably
gloomy and downcast, and the bishop kindly
asked:
''Are you not comfortable: Lave you any
complaints to make?"
AT last the leader raised his hand.
"Ihe milk, my lord"
"Why, what ON earth do you mean? The
milk here is tentold better than you ever
had in London"
mo, indeed, 1t ain'tv' cried the boy. "In
nice clean shop, and here-why. here they
squeeze il out of a Deastly cow!'-Sheflield
Telegraph.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Genuine Attack of "the Blues,

I. II. Hood, a citizen Of Frankfort, Ind,
has been subject to epileptic attacks, and in
consulting young doctor decided to take
his treatment, which consisted OF a small
pill to be taken every night before retiring.
In short time he began to turn blue, and
BODY is blue. with his face and hands a
deeper hue. The doctors can ascribe no
cause for the change, and the best medical
skill has failed to restore natural color. Mr.
Hood is man " years old, but does not
look more than Sex.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

Miss Effie Brownel, social favorite of
jackson, w. Va, shot herself after return
ing from ride with her lover Her parents
objected to her marriage.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

eide as the jury probably believed that the
charge of murder already entered against
him by the police was sufficient.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

Three balloOnists made ascensons at the
same time at jackson, Mich, and every one
Of them came downnpE the prison yards.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

Public Demand.
Peach ice cream at Krell & Maths.
Music at Spring Cove every afteruo on.
Lemon ice cream at Krell & Matn's.
Wauted-A first class pantaloon maker,
at Hopes.
Peach ice cream made from fresh ripe
peaches at Kreil & Msth's.
For ren'-Furrished rooms at 14IO
Third avenue. with or without board
Chocolate, vanilla and peach ice cream
and lemon ice at Krell & Maths.
Brick ice cream takes the lead and
Krell & Matb take the lead in turning out
the finest. purest and best in the three
cities. Try them when you want some.
thing nice in cream.
K A Smith, Of Moline. has a number
of choice lots in his addition to The city
OF Rock Island on Thirty-elghth and
Thirty streets, one block south of
thu street railway, which he offers 1T Il
bargain. Any one wishing lot for a
home ought to see this foe sd ;iiion he
tore purchasing. Plats and price, riven
on application. a good sidewalk in front
Of each lot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-19
ELECTROCUrED A CAT.
Strange Fate Of Msltne F-ltoe. and a
Warning.

Strapg Fate Of Mel,ne Feltoe. and a
Warning.
A case of electrocution occurred in Mo-
line the other evening. Fortunately in
this instance. the victim was not human
being, but kitten belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. August Schultz. who occupy the
second story of the building in which the
Carse s. Co. shoe store is located. In the
small blind alley at the rear are placed
main wires of the Peoples Light and
Fuel Mfg. company, from which run
sn a'ler wires for the circuits of electric
lamps in different buildings adjacent.
Two of these wires extend to a skylight
in the roof of the one story portion of Mr..
Schul'z's building,
THAI. evening the kitten was on the tin
roof of this part of the building, which
was wet at the time, forming an excellent
conductor for electricity. and was playing
with some ends that were hanging down
from the wires. 1t had an end in It's
mouth. when suddenly it rolled over and
a small volume of smoke was seen TO is.
sue from it's mouth 1t ia thought that
the electric current was turned on to the
wire of the circuit, At the power station,
Just at the time the kitten hsd hold of the
wire.
This accident served to remind Mr.
Schultz of what might possibly happen
to some of his children should they play
about on this roof, and he has ordered The
wires removed. 1t should be warning
to all parents to quart the playthings Of
their cnlldren and SEE tnss they doa't ae,
hold of anything that IS loaded. Electric
wires are as dangerous as firearms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-19
q NV FaEf TraLn.

The Chicago, Rock Island Is Pacific
railway VIII, on Angus 10 1891 pIt on
snothef daily train between Chicago and
Denver that will run via their new line,
just opened, through Omnhs and Ljucoio
the capital of Nebraska
This train will be composed of new cars
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS slCepegs, chair cars
and dining cars, and new modern pattern
day COACHES, and will be a vestibuied
train.
1t will leave Chicago daily ST S:35 night,
arrive at Denver second morning.
Leave Denver s night, arrive Chicago
7:45 second morning
z. ST.. JOHN, JNo. sebastian,
Genl Manager. GENT Tkt Is Pass Agt.