davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION

GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
- TC the superior court Of said county: This
petition os VI. Prayer aud II. NJ BOIEY re-
spectfulY shows that they desire for themselves,
and such lther persons as may hereafter bs
associated with them, 70 be Incorporated under
the corporate name aud style of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
ROOMS TO RrNr

N~N~-~~~~~-~~~~N~~-~~- ~~-0-NN~-~~N-~-@-~-~~~
NICELY furnished rooms with board; first
- second, third floor; all conyeniences. l0l
President street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

ENOR RENT, a seven.room house Apply IS
Anderson street, between Habersham and
Price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
MISS BIsLANp ENGAGED.

Take simmons Liver Regulator for dys.
pepsia, biliOusness or headache.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

7 ARGE southern rooms with board, at LOG
II South Broad, corner Drayton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

TOR RENT, residence No. 2Oi Waldburg
erty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

TOR RENT, that very desirable three-story
on basement tenement No. 69I1 Jones
street; has ell modern improvements: rent low. |
possession given Nov l. Apply to WAL.
IHoUR& RIVERS, Agents, i03 St. Julian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

The Culinary Department Attached tc
Private Res .dence in holland.
From the fyhafI0n0o1n Times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

| TOR RENT, a desirable small store at 1863
broughton street, near Barnard; posses
! sion Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
ron RENT-MIsCELLANEoUs.

TOR RENT OR SALE, farm of IFS acres OF
j land on Monteith road, with dwelling,
orchard. etc; South Bound railroad runs through
II. Apply to j. 8. SCHLEY. 1i8 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
For SALE.

TOR RENT, the cheap columns of the MORN
Il ING News at lone cent a word" for each in
sertion; an excellent mode Of advertising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

IGOR RENT. four.room house Apply to
Il WIN. BOUHAN, corner Of Huntingdon and
Mercer streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

Tor RENT, a dwelling of seven rooms at
a 1888 Broughton street, near Barnard
Possession Immediately
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

TOR, RENT, house, 30 Broughton street. APP
| II ply to Il. e. SHELLS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

DOR RENT, large. elegantly furnished south
Il front room; gas bath, hot and cold water.
ll6 Jones, three doors east of Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

HORSES AND MULES acclimated. Large
H mules, family broke horses. nice driving
teams, heavy truck aud delivery wagon horses,
all kinds saddle and harness, fine mares aud
horses. Livery has latest style rigs; best ac-
commodated and best fed boarding stock in
city. More box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; best stock and more OF
them than any other stable J. +. 6UILMAR-
TIN & con STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

Filed in Office and recorded. this 18th day OF
september 1891. EMILE A, GRADOT
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

That the object of their association and th,
particular business they propose to carry on Is
TO ruu aud operate saw and planning mills and
factories to manufacture furniture OF all kinds
and every description; wooden boxes and easea
OF oil Sorts baskets, tubs buckets pals
orooms, trunks, and all articles Of woodenware
or every description whatsoever: to buy. sell
ana handle all such other goods MERIDIAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

TOR RENT, store southwest corner Brough-
Il ton and Abercorn streets. Poss ssion given
at once. Apply to S. GUCKENHEIMER &
SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10

ITO RENT. rooms on second and third floors,
Il Whitfield building, over the postofflos;
location most desirable in the city Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN Il CO., 1885 Bay street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09
HUDSON.

The performance at Eldorado was post
poned last evening on account Of the
rain.
Empire Engine Company of West Ho-
hoKen will hold its annual picnic at the
Union Hill Scheutzen Park on August 3.
The fair OF ST. Lawrence's Church, Wee.
hawken, is still in progress. and the
younc ladies are making 1t a success.
George Henry, a mason. fell &-om the
new building in course of erection on
Nineteenth street, Weehawken, and broke
his right leg.
The Pslisade Fishing Club of Union
IL.
The parade and shoot of The Union Hill
Schuefzen Corps, Captain Engel. on July
10. will be one of the events Of the sea-
sou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

for which the city authorities were ign or
int
La wyer Wartsan. OF Camden. says the
new In surance Com nissioaery Duryee.
at n recc mt conference, instructed hin TO
push the CO mplaintS against officers OF
the short-ter IN beneficial societies.
A spelling contest viii take place at
Springfield, Union county, on Tuesday
evening. next, between Masters Willie
Carter, of Springfield, and Il. Hopkins. OF
Fair View. Berg en- county. n large
Webster's International Dictionary viii
be the prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria-
When she became Miss. she ching TO castoria
whsn she had Children. shs gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09
STATE NOTES.

Seabright's loss by the recent IRE Will
be about 800, 900 over the insurance.
j. E. Baird gathered from ms acre
strawberry patch near New Vernon, Nor
ris county, two hundred bushels OF ber-
ries. worth, at eight cents a quart, S5l2.
Colonel A. p. Sutphen, OF Someryille,
requests ali members OF the Thirtieth
New Jersey Volunteers to send him on a
postal card their names ana addresses,
with a view of getting up a roster OF the
surviving members.
A glib canvasser has been swindling
residents Of South Camden by securing
orders for crayon portraits, TO be MADE
free provided a frame is purchased OF him.
The frames rave proven costly. since the
portraits were execrable scrawls.
an Princeton Bank for the past six
months has declared a dividend OF 4 per
Rev. DR.. John NJ. McAuley died Satur-
day at his residence, Woodside, Newark,
from the effect of a paraiytic stroke. lie
was in the s-eventy-eighth year OF his age
and was for many years a resident OF
Woodside. In early life he was a popular
New York preacher and was pastor oil
the South Reformed Churchi in that city.
Some years g he gave up the actlye
work of the ministry and o up his
residence in Woodside.
The National Iron Bank, of Morristown.
has declared a semi-annual dividend OF
six per cent
Building operations at Bridgeton are
somewhat stagnated by an advance of
about Is per cent. in cost of labor.
The old cotton mill at Whippany, Morris
comfy. which has beet idle for several
wears. has been sold, and is TO be used fol
manufacturing MANILA paper.
The ola West Jersey mari pits, neal
Barusboro, are exhausted, but new nor
ings nave brought to light valuable de
posits in the ami vicinity.
The Cohansie Stained Paper Company
of ridgeto has closed down because II
could not make the business pay
Asbury Parks carnival on wheels will
take place on Friday afternoon.
The Hammonton Mirror has passed
into the hands Of john A. Robinson o.
Baltimore, and it is said The paper viii
hereafter be issued as a Democratic
organ.
\ supposed big leak in the Cape May
W. er works proved TO be a connection u
~ railroad engines and a big hotel,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

DE WITT VAN BUskIRK.
Freeholder Phngsten moved that the
notifications for dock licenses from the
foregoing parties be received and referred
to The committee of six. heretofore ap-
pointed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
THE SEARCH FOR PEARLS.


n tAs River Supply Has Ceased the
ocean Is still Proliac.
An expert in the business announces
that the pearl industry has played out"
after brief season of prosperity on tho
rivers Of Wisconsin and Illinois. This
being the case the gem loving world will
have to seek its supplies from the old
sources which have furnished the spale
pure spheres" since and even before the
days Of Cleopatra
Pearls figured largely in the jewelry
presented to Princess Aribert Of Anhalt,
but probably neither the royal bride nor
the givers thought of the trouble and
skill required in bringing up these treas
ures Of the sea from their Ceylon home.
The haunt of the pearl oyster, as q cor
respondent Of The Times of India re-
minds us. is off fiat. low lying coast of
barren sand, with only few stunted
shrubs and baobab trees to break the
monotony. For the greater part of the
year the coast is inhabited only by crabs
and tortoises and snakes, besides few
fishermen who catch sharks and seek for
any pearls forgotten in the heaps Of
oyster shells forming huge mounds
along the shores. But the scene changes
when the pearl fishery begins. A mush-
room town of huts and bazaars springs
up on the sands, crowded with easterns
ofvarious races The huts are draped
with clothing hung out to dry. and in
front are heaps of black earth and shells,
where women and children are busy
sitting the soil for the pearls detached
from the putrefying oyster. A horrible
smell arises, generating mosquitoes and
all kinds of vermin, so that hospital
and medical skill form necessary ad-
juncts Of the town.
The men diving for the pearls are usu-
ally Moor men, OF Tamils, and few
Persian Arabs. The latter are tho
stronger race and can remain sub
merged for ninety seconds, while the
former rarely stay below over seventy
seconds, even with nose compressor.
They begin divingLat sunrise and work
for six hours, till the west winds set in,
and they accomplish their work most
cheerfully. Most of the divers are very
superstitious, and will not go under
water till the shark conjurer has per-
formed certain incantations, 80 the gov
ernment used to keep two or three of
these functionaries. The conjurers re-
main shut up in room uttering spells
during the fishing, and thus, the natives
believe, they shut the sharks mouths,
these creatures abounding around the
fishing ground. The divers 60 down
five at time, and reaching the bottom
throw themselves on their faces, and
fling every oyster within reach into the
net basket slung around their waist.
Sometimes they obtain $50 oysters in a
single immersion. At the end of the
day the proceeds are divided, two-thirda
going to the government and one-third
to the divers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
Dar.ssioa Of wind in Thundsrstorms.

Diroction Of Wind In Thunderstorms.
A correspondent writes to Science, from
Lyons, N. T.. a. follows: It has been no
t1ced h connection with thunderstorms in
this vicinity this season that in every in
stance there has been an outflow of air in
svery direction from the storm, extending
even beyond the area of precipitation and
cloudiness. For example, in the case of a
storm appearing upon the southwestern
horizon and moving due east, and passing
thence three or four miles south of this vii
laga. the weather vane pointed directly to-
ward 1t continuously. veering slowly from
southwest to southeast, showing that the
wind came steadily from the storm. The
same thing also occurred in the case Of a
storm which appeared upon the north
western horizon and moved eastward, pass
ing three or four miles north Of the village.
1nithis case tho vane pointed directly to-
ward the storm throughout, the winds
being quite brisk. In other instances in
which the storms passed directly over the
village tho same thing was manifest, the
vane shifting sharply from west to east as
the storms passed. In previous years
have noticed the puff Of wind in front of
IN advancing thunderstorm moving in the
same direction as the storm itself and oc-
curing Just before the rain began to fall,
but my attention has never been called to
such an outflow of air in every direction as
has been apparent in connection with
thundsrstorms recently. Whatever may
b. IT. explanation, It certainly is entirely
1nconsistent with the idea of an indraft
and uprush at the center Of tho storms in
which e occurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
How spools Arc Made.

] Birch wood is preferred. The wood is
mat sawed intosticks four or five feet long
and seven-eighths of an inch to three inches
square, according to the size of the spool to
be produced. These sticks are thoroughly
seaooned. They are sawed into short blocks
and dried in hot air kiln. At the time
they are sawed holes are bored perpendicu-
larly through each block, which Is set on
end under arapidly revolving, long shanked
augur Next, one whirl of each little block
against some little knives that are tanning
ct lightning speed, fashions it into spool
according to the pattern desired, and that,
too, at the rate Of one second for each set
of knives A row Of small boys feed the
spool making machines BY simply placing
the blocks In q spout, selecting the best
and throwing out the knotty and defective
stock. The machine is automatic, but there
ere some things which it cannot do, hence
the employment Of the small boys above
mentioned. After the sspools are turned
they arc placed in q large drum and re-
volved rapidly until they have taken on a
1ns polish. Forsome special purposes they
ars dyed yellow. black or red, according
to taseA When one sees . spool Of thread
marked S1O0' or 800 yards it does not sig
nifty that the thread has been measured,
Int that the spool has been gagged, and Is
supposed TO have that amount Of thread
upon II ssys The Implement Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
ag,IS|e!l;N!!s,k:a |
f1RoGRES5&
4 STRANGE TYPE OF SEA FOWL.

2he Nanchots Of the Cape of Good Hope
and the Theory Of Development.
Al the Cape of Good Hope and its neigh
boring Islands b found the most curious
and remarkable Of the sea fowl tribe-the
manchots, or jackass penguins. These
animals are Of strange and aberrant type
hardly worthy the mama Of birds Popu-
lar Science Newsh has the following to say
about them: Their. wings are entirely use
lsss for purposes Of flight. and have APP
parsntly been modified into an organ more
nearly resembling the fiipper Of q seal
The test are large and clumsy, and, like
the bsar, the manchot is q plantigrade,
sanding upon the full length Of the foot;
but even with this advantage his move-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
COLOSSAL WORLDS FAIR DESIGN.

Tho Gigantic Statue Planned by Archi-
tect Ingoldsby.
Among the strikingly original designs
for structures to adorn the Columbian
exposition grounds must be mentioned
that for which Architect F. s. Ingoldsby
is responsible. He has just completed q
model and plans for a colossal statue Of
Freedom Raising the World" It rep
resents that sturdy giant-the People
long held by the shackles of ignorance
and prejudice to the rocks of monarchi-
cal government, finding himself at last
relieved Of such restraint and with
steady effort raising both himself and
the world, which depends upon him, to
any elevation they may attain"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
Fresh Honor for Gladstone.

Australians of late have, through their
newspapers, sneered at the English royal
family, and one sheet had the temerity
recently to suggest that "a rabbit bounty
Of seven shilliRgs sixpence be offered for
the slaughter Of useless members. But
all the antipodeans unite in honoring
the grand old man" The other day
Mr.. Gladstone's name was given to q
New South Wales mountain, the highest
peak in the Black range, near CoomA.
The inhabitants wanted to christen the
peak after Sir Henry Parkes, but the
Australian statesman requested them to
call it Mount Gladstone, for, he de-
clared, "as Gladstone Is by far the most
towering figure that has arisen among
English statesmen since Alfred the
Great, It Is very fitting that his nams
should be applied to such N slsvstsd
spot"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29

FREEDOM RAISING THE WORLD.
There is to be top floor in the globe
reached by elevators, and having sur
face Of $4,000 square feet. The second
floor, sixty feet above the ground, to
cover two acres, is designed for a prom
enade and series Of restaurant halls in
which the popular dishes Of all nations
may be cooked. The ground floor, ex-
tending over a space Of three acres, is to
have a grand theater with q seating
capacity of $1,000 people. Here, instead
of a stage, will be earth planted with the
tropical plants and trees Of the island
upon which Columbus first landed, its
banks laved by an actual sea, upon
which will foat q facsimile of the first
vessel to touch American shores. The
landing Of Columbus win be reproduced
every afternoon and evening with his
torical accuracy.
1.-THE plans are accepted and thestruc-
ture built its height will be 45o feet and
its cost q 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29

mAnts on land arc SO clumsy that he Is
obliged 10 ne the cluster Of strong feath-
ees forming the tip OF the tail as an addi-
tionAl mesns Of support when standing up
right. In the water, however, the limbs
which are of 20 little use to 1t on land en-
abba It tomove with the greatest swiftness
The color Of these birds is a pure white
on the under part Of the body. and black
or graybh blue above. Bands of q yellow
1sh color have sometimes been observed on
the breastand the sides Of the neck, and
tufts Of bright yellow feathers about the
syA Apecuharity Of the plumage of the
adult male bird Is the dark band surround
ing the lower part Of the body, as shown,
In the illustration. The average length of
the birds Il about two feet.
The eggs are laid on rocky islands and on
cliffb bordering the sea The nest is rough
" constructed Of stones and shells, the
principal object being apparently to raise
the eggs from the ground and keep them
dry. Usually single egg only is found
in the nest, of pure white color and
globular In form, like that Of duck After
i've wssks incubation the young manchots
make their appearance, and are fed from
the beaks Of their parents with partially
digssted food regurgitated from the stom-
ach. After sthe responsibility for their
young ceases the old birds commence to
moult, and remain in sort of stupor
until the new feathers are grown and it is
safe for them to take to the water once
mora
When removed to the northern hemis-
phere the manchot tends instinctively to
delay the nesting season about six months,
70 correspond with the difference in the
seasons between the two hemispheres In
tsrmediate types Of animals like the bird
described are the strongest witnesses to
the truth Of tho theory of development.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

"As a matter Of conceived duty to humanity
wish to bear my testimony to the unfailng virtues
Of Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could
only know what . splendid medicine il is, there
would be many physician without patient and
many an interminable doctors bill saved. con-
slider it infallible In malaral infection. had, for
many years, been perfect physical wreck from
combination Of complaints, an the outgrowth of
malaria in my system, and, even under the skillf!
hands Of DR.. ]. P. Jones, of this city, l had
despaired of ever being well woman again.
Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended to
me. tried it; il helped me, and it is the only
thing that ever did me any good. persevered in
its use and am now in perfect health. know
your medicine cured me and always keep it as
reliable stand by in my family. ."-MRs. MARY
RAY Camden Ala.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
r., ,1il.. q various Natio..-

/ Ths miles Of various nations, expressed
a yszds, are a. follows: The Irish mile
$50 yards; Swiss, 9.15S; Italian, l,766;
6ooteh, LIZA; Tuscan, 1.s06; German, 6,106;
AEnh6nn, 2,1lS; Turkish, 1926; Flemish,
aao6t Wanna, e,2o6; Roman. 1,6a2 or 2.02bs
Wean1, 11o5 or MI Dutch and Prussian,
eIlo& Swedish and Danish. 7.S5t.G Eng
Gfiah and Amsricans 1.700
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29
70 ths Public.

OADDo Mills, Texas, June 5, 1891 -
From ny own personal knowledge, !
can rscommend Chamberlain's Colic,
OhoIora and Diarrhea Remedy for
oramu6 Il the stomach. also Tor diarr-
hnn 6nd nux. It i the best medicine 1
Ho11 of r<@p ussd. a. &. en1n1lr1:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-29

For these complaints take Simmons
Liver Regulator 1t keeps the stomach
clear and prevents any of the above poisons
from getting IN the system, or, If there
already it will drive them out, no matter
how strongly rooted or long standing, and
you will again have good health and be
happy.
Have you pain IN tne sue, pack or
under the shoulder-blade 1t is not rheu-
matism but dyspepsia. Take simmons
Liver Regulator.
Does your heart throb violently after
unusual exertion or excitement? 1t Is not
heart disease, but indigestion.
The record-union., 1891-10-19
SHOOTING AT BRIGHTON.
Fred. Kripp Shot in the Thigh by Mrs.
krn's Barkeeper.
The Shooter Makes Second Attempt
to Murder His Victim-Hiding
the Facts.

A shooting affray that came near re-
splting fatally took place at Brighton late
Saturday afternoon.
Sheriff Stanley received telephone
message to the effect that n man named
Fred. Kripp had been shot, and that an
officer and doctor were needed imme-
diately. The Sheriff sent word to City
Physician G.. B. Nichols, and the two
officials drove out to Brighton as soon as
possible.
kripp was found lying upon lounge
in Mrs. Kirn'S saloon, suffering great
pain from bullet-wound in his right
thigh. DR.. Nichols removed the bullet,
but found the nerves and blood-vessels
had been SO badly lacerated that Kripp
could not be taken from the house.
1t was with difficulty that any definite
particulars of the shooting could be
learned, although no attempt was made
TO hide the fact that Kripp had been shot
by Joseph Jaggi, a Swede, who was in the
employ of Mrs. Kirn as barkeeper.
kupp declined to make any statement
further than that Jaggi had shot him for
no cause ut all. Jaggi, on the other hand,
declared that the shooting was done in
self-defenSe but he, too, was reticent as
to the particulars.
From others, however, it was learned
that Kripp was somewhat intoxicated,
and was boiSterouS when he came into
the saloon accompanied by John Shep-
herd. kripp got into an alteration with
Jaggi and tloutished revolver. Jaggi.
who is large, powerful man, seized
krIpp, Wrenched the revolver from him,
threw him upon the floor and then shot
him with the revolver. kripp managed
to hobDle out Of the place and over to the
railroad depot, where he fell
Jaggl IN the meantime, it is said pro-
cured another revolver, and with one in
each hand followed Kripp to the depot,
where he attempted to shoot the pros
trate man again. \ bystander inter
tered, however, and prevented further
bloodshed
Constable Hinton accompanied the
Sheriff back to this city with Jaggi, and
the latter was locked up in the County
Jail.
Dr.. Nichols went out to Brighton again
yesterday afternoon and attended to
hripp. While the wound is not neces-
sariy dangerous, yet it may cripple the
wounded man.
It is believed that bad blood has ex-
listed between kripp and Jaggi for some
time. and that woman is the cause Of it.
Jaggi was employed by Mrs. kirn to fill
the position formerly occupied by her ex-
husband. She is divorced from the lat
ter, but for long time has employed him
at the saloon. There was row at the
saloon last week, and Kirn was arrested
for disturbing the peace-of the saloon.
The complaint was, however, sworn to
by the man Shepherd, above referred to.
klrn was tried Saturday in the Brighton
Justice Court and discharged. II was
after this that Kripp and Shepherd went to
the saloon where the shooting took place.