davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Nos. 8. II. Market.

SEE WHAT THE PEOPLE sAY
About Ulmer's Liver COrrector.
Ihave used ULMER'S LIVER CORRECToR
IN my family with the most gratifying results
where other remedies have failed. 1t has been
found to be just what is required. look upon
it as valuable medicine
DAVID HESTON
Proprietor United States Label Printing Esrab-
lishment, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa
Iconsider ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR a
most valuable medicine, and shall take pleasure
In recommending it. 1t was prescribed for me
by my physician. g. F. ANDERSON,
President of the Sewers & Anderson Milling
Company, Baltimore, Md.
| consider ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR
invaluable as a family medicine.
DAVID WELLS,
Ex-Alderman City Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERs.

NUIIIE 10 IAAfAf Ehs.
CITY IRKASURERs OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA. A pril 4, 1891. (
The following taxes are NOW DIE:
REAL ESTATE. F irst Quarter, 1891.
STOCK IN TRADE, First Quarter 1891.
FURNITURE, ETC, First Quarter, 1891.
MONEY, SOLVENT DEBTS ETC First Quar-
ter, 1891.
Also GROUND RENTS in arrears for six months
or more.
A Discount OF TEN Per CENT. will be allowed
upon ali of the above Except Ground Rents) IL
PAID WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS AFTER APRIL l.
CHAS. S. HARDEE
CITY Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
MEETINGS.

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO.I5,F. AM
regular communication of this a
lodge will be held THIS Thursday ~
EVENING at so'clock. !"
The z. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members Of sister lodges and transient breth-
rem are fraternally invited to meet with u.s.
By order Of J. n. CAVANAUGH, W. NJ
JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. /. 1890, the basis Of meas.
Wrement Of al advertising IN the MORNING
NEWS wtH be agate, or at the rate Of 81 40 an
inch for the frat Insertion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Brown s..
50InProbate Court. x -
In the MatterSof the estate of Wilhelm Lueder,
deceased. ~ Z -
On reading and filing the petition of johanna
Ilueder of Brown County, Mimi, represen tine
among other things, that Wilhelm Lneder, late 81
said Brown County, MINI, on the 2nd day Of
intestate and being resident of this County atthe
time Of his death, leaving goods, chattes and es-
tate within this County that the said Petition
er 10 the widow Of said deceased and praying
that administI alton off said estate be to her graot
ed: II is ordered, that said petition be heard, by
the Judge Of this Court. on Thursday, the End day
Of April a. D. 1891, at 10 O'Clock "A. M, at the
Probate Office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given ia
the heirs of said deceased ana to all persons inter
ested. by publishing copy Of this order for three
successive weeksprior to said day hearing in the
New Uim Review, weekly newspaper, printed
and published at New Ulm in said County,
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 9th day Of
March, A. D. 1891.
By the Court,
IN ERNST BRANDT.
e. 81 II Judge Of Pr0batt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
The flour trade Of the United States

The flour trade Of the United States
IS taxing on at last one new featu1e
which promises to be of direct, if not
painful, interest to Great Britain. That
feature is the growth of the shipments
of Oregon, California and Washington
to China and Japan. These two countries
are rapidly cultivatlng a taste for
wheaton bread and cake, and their de-
mands for American flour are already
quite large. 1t is not at all difficult to
see that a really important trade in
-four between the United States and
China and Japan is one of the proba-
bilities to be realized within the next
ten years. .-,. A.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25


We are at aaloss to understand how
there can be any other view of the late
New Orleans affair than that it was in
every sense justifable. Mob law is not
q means of punishment that is TO be en-
couraged; usually it is simply a medium
through which passion and hasty desire
for revenge perform their work in adj
vance of the law; but in the New Or
leans case there seems to have been val
id excuse for the terrible means en-
}ployed by the people. It was resort
to crime in punishment of crime for
self protection. The Malta, to which
murdered ones belonged, is not new
society. It has been in existence for a
number Of years, and with it is coupled
all that is low and treacherous in hui
man kind. Itrecognizes no state or Soc
ial laws and effects its triumphs through
terrorism and threats. 1t had brought
about the murder of one of the city s
officers, and when thirteen of its mem.
bers were placed on trial for this heinous
crime, it compelled verdict of not
guilty by bribery and intimidation.
The city was being place at the mercy
of this lawless and villainous organiza-
ton. Society was no longer safe. It
was time for the people to act When
money, cowardice and fear of life pre-.
vented an intelligent jury from convict.
ing guilty murderers, it was right for
for the people to take back the power
of execution into their own hands and
punish with terrible severity a band
that had menaced the order and quiet
of the community.
Had violence asserted itself before
the law had had opportunity to take it's
way, there would be reason for con-
demning the conduct of the citizens as
outrageous and murderous, but when it
is considered that the courts were tied
down with timidness, that the guilt of
the accused was clear beyond doubt
and that the murderers were but small
fraction of a gang Of desperadoes, whose
guilty purposes and treacherous natures
would be a terror to any community,
one can hardly say that the deliberate
and certain action of the citizens of New
Orleans, performed in the open light of
day and seeking not the darkness
wherein turks treachery, was not war
ranted or justified by the need of the
hour. Justice demanded the punish
ment of the Malta. and, when the courts
fail of their duty, the people must as
sumo to themselves the authority that
was theirs originally. When the agents
OF the people neglect to fulfil their func-
tons, public welfare demands that the
people should act for themselves.
--O- &.,@
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

A comparison of the weather of the
present season, together with the condi-
tons of seeding, with that of the past
five or six years is interesting. Primes
Crop Bulletin contains such COMPARE
son, and from it we have CLEANED the
following data. Up to March 18th.
1885, no spring wheat has been sown.
The ground however was in good con-
djtion and the winter wheat crop favor
able, but the totalyield for the year was
only 357, 112,OOC bushels. The corn
yield on the other hand ran up to 1886,
100000 bushels and the oats crop to
629, 409,00 bushels. At a correspond
ing time in 1886 very little spring wheat
had been sown. The ground was in
about the same condition as the year
previous and the winter wheat pros.
poets on a par with those of 1885. That
year there was raised 457, 218, 900 BUSH
els of wheat, 1865, 900 of corn aud
657, 618,O00 of oats. In 1887 the wealth.
er in the middle of March was clear
and mild. Winter wheat was in better
condition than at the same time in
seeding had been finished in 1886, and
Kansas. The yield was about the same
as in the previous year. In 1888 the
weather was cold and backward. Win
ter wheat had made some growth, and
some oats had been sown in Kansas.
The respective yields were as follows:
wheat 415, 1868, 900 bushels; corn, $751;
100000 bushels; oats, 7O1. 7O5, OOO The
next year found the whole country from
the lakes to the Ohio river enjoying re.
markedly fine weather. With the ex-
ception of Kansas, the country was dry
for that time of the year and then was
very little freezing or thawing weather.
Seeding of wheat and oats was quite
general and the yield of all three grains
showed improvement on former years.
OF wheat there was 400, $50, 900 bushels
of corn, Pip, $4,000 bushels and OF
oats 75l,515.000. During the same
period in 1890, just preceding March
18th, fields everywhere were soaked
with moisture. No spring wheat had
i been sown and frost had seriously in
jured the late sown winter wheat The
crop showed a marked falling off from
that Of 1889. The wheat yield was only
S99, 262 600 bushels; the corn yield, not.
withstanding there was more corn in
the country that year than ever before
on the opening of new crop year,
amounted to only 1,4s9, 97o. 900 bushels,
and the oats crop was only 523. 621. O0C
bushels. The present season opens with
4 a gratifying increase Of moisture ove1
all the land, and there is more snow or
the ground in Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas thar
there has beer at the same period Of the
year for two years past. The prospect.
at present are that the country IS 90
4 ing to start out this spring with its gen
Il eral conditions for more favorable fol
1.-THE early termination Of the crop thar
tthey have been for the last two years. &
".
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
BATH ROOMS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown US
0ln Probate Court. Special Term, March 10th,
1891
In the Matter of the Estate Of Richard Fischer,
deceased: :
On reading and filing the petition Of Anna G.
Fischer, execntrix OF the last will and testament
and of the estate Of Richard Fischer deceased,
representing among other things that she has fully
administered said estate and praying that a time
and place be fixed for the ASSIGNMENT of said es-
tate to the sole devisee and residuary legatee
named in the will Of said deceased ana that she
be discharged from her trust as such executrix:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard by
the Judge of this Court on satuI day the 18th day
of April A. D. 1891 at 10 o'clock A. ~, at the
Probate Office il said CO unity eE
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
all persons ,by publishing copy of this
order once in each eek for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Re
view,a weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm in said County. Z "a
s a. D 1891. - -
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
It's ID Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

The employment of potatoes for MAX
ing starch will undoubtedly have the
effect Of absorbing large amounts Of
potatoes, and thus prevent The glut-
ting of markets, and the evaporation of
the product of the soil is also method
by which the crop Of one year may be
kept over to another. But the latest
use for potatoes is as a substitute for
bone ana ivory. BY the use of certain
acids the potato is hardened, and it
may before this be cut or moulded
into buttons of whatever shapes are de-
sired. Potato buttons are now often
worn when the origin is not suspected,
as they may be colored to suit fancy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-01
CLASS B-LEGIsLATIvE PRINTING

Form IS, 200 copies Report OF Secretary OF
| State for 1891, price per page, Ax3o, ~
pounds NJ. (. book.
Form IS, 200 copies Report of Secretary Of
State for 1892, price per page 24xSo' ~
pounds IN. t. book.
Form s., 200 copies Report of Comptroller
for 1891, price per page, Ax3S. ~ pounds III.
| f. book.
Form SO, 200 copies Report of Comptroller
for S92, price per page 24x3o, ~ pounds m
| f. book.
Form 81, 200 copies Report Of State Treas
urer for 1891, price per page, 24x5S, ~ pouros
Form 81, 200 copies Report of State Treas
urer for 1892, price per page 24x4S' ~ pounos
Form So, 200 copies Report of superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction for 1871, price per
page, Ax3S 40 pounds M. T. book.
Form So. 200 copies Report Of superintend'
ent OF Public Instruction for 1892, price per
page, 24x39, 40 pounds m. f. book.
Form SO, 100 copies Report OF Attorney,
General for 1891; price per page AxSS' 4"
Form 80, 100 copies Report Of Attorney
General for 1890, price per page S41'0' ~
Form so, 800 copies Report of State Attor'
ney, half cap, IA pounds.
Internal improvement Fund for 1891 and
1892, price per page, 94xss, 40 pounds. m. {.
| book.
Form lO4, 100 ench year Report Adtutant
General 1891 and 1892, price per page, 24xSs,
40 pounds 10. T. book.
| Form los, 100 each year Report Commits.
sioner of Agriculture and Lands 1871 ana
1892. price per page, 24x4S, 40 pounds m. I.
book
Form 1O6, 900 copies each year Of Report
| of Secretary of Board ut Trustees interna.
Improvement Fund, price per page, |4x4o' ~
| pounds m. T. book.
500 copies daily Journal of House, proceed,
| ings of each day to be printed and dehvered
ut the desk of the members the next succoeo-
ing morning, price for each 100 words Per
copy for the frst 100 copies, and for escn iV W
words per copy for the next 4VO cop'oS' ~
pound news, size
200 copies daily Senate journal, same %
above, 40 pound news, 07x4O. .oo
House and Senate bills, price Tor eecn Ivy
words per copy for the first lOO copies ano
tor each 100 words per copy for each succeed
ing hundred copies, 40 pound m { DOCK :.
Messages Of Senate and House, naI cap ~
pounds.
Reports of Committees Of House ana SEN
ate, half cap, IA pounds. 80
Blank Regulations, senate and House. hall
letter, 10 pounds
10 pound a. T. book. r.,
100 opies each House ana senate SeurnaI
In book form, folded and stifcne0s pFIce ~
page. 40 pound n. I. book, S4xoe. WIN anoeA'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands IN this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser to pay for the land Of its
product viz Interest only for FIVE years at per cent
The only condition imposed is, that reasonable pro-
portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit
trees vines Land may be bought without this con
dlton on payment of 20 per cent cash and remaining
so per cent at the end OF FIVE years. with interest ann-
ally IN advance at per cent The various tracts owned
by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi-
Vded into 10 and lots, which are for sale at
prices varying from $50 to $3.50 per acre. Similar I'M
improved land IN Vaca Valley has recently been sold at
$500 and $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor
fruit growing and the locality has proved itself to be
one Of the earliest in the State The grape crop of 1890
from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes were ripe
The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by
the Capay alley Land Company thus nsuring excel
lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased
IN the immediate proximity of either of the following
stations Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey Cunda Sauterne,
Cashmere or Runsey.
At many Of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties Of peaches and aprcots may already
be and during the coming season considerable adj
dtona acreage will be planted out One of the recent
sales made by the company was that of the Tancred
tract containing 600 acres, to colony association
This tract has been subdvided into forty holdings all of
which will be planted TO fruit trees this season
The hne orchards the Gunda Tract where 400
acres have been sold especially worthy of mention
and is significant fact that several Of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley tgrowers who ex-
pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great adj
vantage to the ruit-grower of being early locality
In most cases it makes the difference between success
and failure The industrious orchardst of Capay Valley
may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season. and that 20
of this rich land when the are in bearing
will yield handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re-
siding in the valley whose duty show the various
tracts to land seekers.
-Four townsies have been laid out in different points
in the valley, viz: Esparto Cadenasso, Gunda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
able prices and on easy terms
The enterprsng and hourishing town of Esparto is
situated the lower end Of the valley and SI25 900
worth of substantial buildings have already been erected
including fine fourstory brick hotel large brick
blocks and waterworks with pipes laid in the Streets
besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences
The town has postoffce schoo-house and weekly
paper and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express Offices
Postotces have also been established at Guinda and
Rumsey. This latter place situated at the head of the
valley, is the present terminus of the railroad The
comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for
hunters as well as land-seezers.
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val
ley may be thus concsely summed up:
soil of great fertility yielding beautifully Of every
crop.
soil and climate which will rpen all kinds of fruit
vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State
ana climate perfectly adapted to the curing of rasns and
drying Of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporaors
location that central and close markets Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheapy. Lands which are sold cheaper
and on better terms than anywhere else in the State
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23
aarnl 6tstntr, Gtr.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re
Gently purchased twelve thousand Scres OF
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose Of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land Of fair average quality, and is offered at
from SO to $40 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, so, 100, 16O and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser Is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual lnstallments, with in
terest at the rate of z per cent. per annum.
making payments extending over period Of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre. on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy OF
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up of a large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or adj
dress WIN. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the c. p. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets, San Francisco, Cals
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23

nearly fifty years, Nine. Janauschek pro-
poses to finally leave the stage this season.
She is now in her 65th year.
Agnes Huntington will most probably
play ten weeks engagement in this
country next season, while her theater in
London is being completed.
von Sonnenthal, the German actor, at
q dlnner IN Vienna lately toasted Henrik
Ibsen as the greatest living dramatist.r
whereupon Ibsen kissed him.
The scheme of the London Sunday
Theater, which is the pet project of Justin
Huntley Mccarthy, M. p, is assuming
shape, and will probably succeed.
Edward Solomon and D'Oyly Carte
have quarreled about the terms of the
new opera for the London Savoy Theater,
and its production has been deferred.
Bronson Howard will sail for this
country on June 10th. He will spend
year in America, completing the new
play he is writing for Charles Frohman.
Although De Witt Hopper is never a
financial success on the road, his new
opera, Wang" promises to make pot
OF money for his managers in New York.
The friends of Bury Dasent will be glad
to know that he is improving, and that
ms complete recovery is matter of
brief period. He will remain in Califor-
MIA during the summer.
by Its authors, Harry and Edward Paul
ton, has made hit i'll Philadelphia, and
Eight Bells" a nautical pantonlime, a
success at Norwich, Conn.
All the managers from the sunny
South are in New York. Broadway is
crowded with returned actors and chat
terlng soubrettes, and the summer sea-
son may be said to have begun.
Charles Fisher, the veteran actor of
TlSa1r yGc.F INl,,N
summer ito end his days IN his native
land" has returned TO New York con-
WINGED that America is the best place TO
live in.
r. w. Mitchell, dramatic editor of the
Welcome, Portland, Or, and one Of the
most popular men of that far-away, but
Very-much-aliVe section, has been APP
pointed Manager of the big Portland In
dustrlal EXposition-the largest on the
Pacific Coast.
Stuart Robson's season at the Union
Square Theater ENDS May Goth, when the
great comedian Will ut once ioin his
grandchildren at Cohasset. Next season
he will revive ''He Stops to Conquer"
and probably stage Buckstone's old COM
edy, Married Life" us Marriage
Eallure?" Will be given instead OF THE
Henrietta" in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Boston.
''Sinbad, the Maid Of Balsora," will be
produced by the American Extravaganza
Company at the Chicago Opera House
about june Sth, on even more elaborate
scale of scenic grandeur than It's prede-
cessors, ''Bluebeard Jr.," and 1.-The
Crystal Slipper" In the cast will be
the following well-known people:
Louise Kissing, Ida Mule, Fanny
Daboll, Topsy Yenn, Bsbette Rodney,
Annie Dacre, Arthur Dunn, Henry Nor
man, Joseph N. Doner and others. Clara
Qualita, Martha Irmler and Madeline
MOrando will lead tho ballets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23
F. F. TEBBETS.
cnsA sroRE

OOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH
- and O streets. Sacramento Cal. j. j. WIN
GARD. dealer in choice family groceries, pro-
visions, flour, hay, grain, butter, cheese, eggs,
teas, coffee, hams, bacon, tobacco, cigars,
wines and liquors. ap22tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23

THE THRoAT-Brown's Bronchial Tro-
ches act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat. Speakers
and singers find the troches useful.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23

y1GoR, vitality and healthy appetite,
impaired by q little Angostura Bitters
every morning. Sole manufacturers, DIR.
j. G. b. Siegert & Sons.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-23
LEE HAYS,

WELL BORER AND TANK BUILDER.
w tin, sheetiron and copper work, plumb
ing. gas and steam fitting, jobbing, etc. 1914
J street. ap3-Sm