davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

1.-THE Mcbig Compnnys Extract was OF the choicest"
Page 80. Vel. |.
"Lirbe and soups hl1 to Re prepared In sufficient
quantities to out culfls 20 each weakened
stags' rcd in."-page so. Vol. l.
"one had manag 4 10 crawl near my tent. lie
at borne to n.r ana laid within inches OF
IT, and WITH tc addition q pnt OF hot broth mad from
tho Idrhig tompRnS- EHtinct of Meat We restored
him - his -ca,rs. Vol. -. plgp -
pound 81 this Extract OF Beef equal 40 pounds OF
lean beet OF the value OF $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

n he HOOK or 0PEN.AIH SPORTS octave. 500 pages
Il illustrated The standard authority American
air anusemtnts. Rules Tor sailing swimming. ball play.
h-. shooting. horseback riding. Se. &C., IN full 81
Published by The Tribune. NeN.Iork. Entertain
inG and universally cOmpllmented by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Announcements

At j. W. JOHNSTON'S, $40 SiAtll-aNe. above
Jidst also GTJnd-sJ, full line Dress S"irts, sl
ii % III sch. Mems Linen Collars 81 3D. - pr dOL
irs, ingerycar - per cent less than BO1dWav charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

THE LEADER" the best water-cracker in the
Norld nitro genous ana phOsphauc no yeast soda
powerful builder up q every Tissue - ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

THEIR FURNITURE TO BE SOLD At AUCTION.
To-day application will he made in court to admit
10 probate as the last VII and testament OF Charles
Tholcke the letter found in the room where Ihieickc
and his aged wife drank poison. Two graves IN the
New-Yorl Bay Cemetery will be purchased for the old
couple 1t is probable mat the funeral services VIII
Le held Thursday, at the moret ana tiat inc hev.
Of the aged couple No 20 Th0rnst., Will be sold at
auction 10 pay the expenses of the funeral
The Rev. Father IIenncsSy OF st. Patrlcks Church
in Oceanave j. very seriously ill., lie was taken with
a hemolrhacc Sunday and has been prostrated ever
since, although Yesterday il was said lie was I'M
proving
The Rev. Father Brady. pastor Of st. Agustlne's
Church, Union Ill., is building new par0chal schOo
next 10 the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To-DAT
sun r,..7ls Sets 452 Moon sets s57 Moons age
HIGH WATER
4 N-sandy Hook 10 20 Gov Island l0:SS Hell Gata 0:2t
p W-Sandy HOOK ll:O4 Gov Island liza Hell Gate O3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. ID.


Diseases OF TIE Nervous System Genito Urinary OrgAns
In potspce and Sterllity. Hours 8 " /. s 70 g.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04

The last refuge of the elk in Germany,
and the only place in that country in
which it is now found, is the Ibenhorst
forest near Tilsit In the Middle Ages
the wild elk was found all over Ger
many, and after 1880 it is frequently
mentioned as appearing in Pomerania;
but during the last two centuries it has
disappeared The last elk in Saxony
was killed in 1746, and the last one in
Silesia in 1776. Although the animal
was frequently to be met with in East
Prussia in the time of Frederick the
Great, that monarch found it necessary
to issue decree for its protection.
In the first few years of the present
century it existed in considerable num-
bers in the forests of Schorellen, Tzul-
kim, and Skalischen, where favored
persons were permitted to hunt it. In
the year 1S4S the rights of hunting in
these forests became general, and elks
very soon became exterminated. 1t
was only by the most careful preserving
that the few left in the Ibenhorst for
ests were saved, and their number in
creased to about one hundred, at which
it now stands. These forests, with
their 1000 acres of high wooded land,
5000 acres of moor and 40, 900 acres OF
alder swamps, offer to these animals
the most favorable conditions Of exist
ence.
In the spring they leave the high
woods and moors and swim down to
the islets at the mouth of the Skirwith
stream, which are thickly grown with
bushes and such plants as grow in
swampy regions In the winter they
are driven back to the high woods.
Several of them are drowned every
year during the spring floods, and III
spite of the greatest care they do moi
increase to any great extent. London
Globe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04

The Vatican, the magnificent palace
of the popes, is the most splendid resi-
dence in the world 1t bears the same
relation to other palaces that st. Peters
at Rome does to other churches. The
Vatican is built upon one of the hills OF
Rome, on the right bank of the Tiber,
and its extent is enormous. 1t has
s grand staircases, 200 smaller stair
cases, 20 courts, II great halls and
LOO apartments of various sizes.
1t is, indeed, hardly palace, but a
collection of palaces. Its riches in
marbles, bronzes and frescoes, in an
Gent statues and gems and in paintings
are unequaled in the world. 1t also
possesses library, with a large and
choice collection of manuscripts. 1t is
often said that the Vatican, with its
gardens, and st. Peters, occupies as
much space as the city Of Turin, and
as this has never been contradicted il
is probably true. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
ODDS AND ENDS,
A child,s swing rims a churn.


Virginia has 100, 900 acres devoted. to
tobacco cultivation.
BY the laws of Texas q homestead
cannot be touched for debt.
The wheat crop of the Argentine Re-
public is valued at 500, 900, 900.
Nearly 10000 men desert from the
German army every twelve months,
Sonora, Mexico, levies a tax of two
dollars on every child born within its
limits.
Milwaukee has added cooking
school to her system of public school
instruction.
In the year 1885 a tulip bulb was
sold in Holland for 20, 200; it weighed
but 200 grains.
Records for the last six months show
an investment of S1f,500, 900 in fac
tories and railroads in South Carolina.
1t has been estimated that 65, 251, 800
pairs of eyeglasses and spectacles are
produced annually in the United States.
A temperature of 22O degs. below
zero has been produced by bath of
carbon bisulphide and liquid nitrous
acid.
Every person under twenty-one years
of age needs nine hours rest out of the
twenty-four So says DIR. Cold, an
eminent German physician.
A curious story from Oregon relates
that young child in Eugene City is
growing faster on one side than on the
other without apparent cause.
One of the smartest old time trotters
in Maine is Jack Spratt, II years old,
record 2:23 He has been worked on
a farm all summer but came out the
other day and went mile in 2:33 IA
easily
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
aud permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma and all
throat aud Lung Affections, also a posi-
live aud radical cure for Nervous Debili-
~ and all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases. has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and desire to
relieve human suffering, | will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this rec
ipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A. MOVES,
$50 Powers Block, Roch ester, N. Y.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, 1891.

pressing down TO the markets. The
cars rumble all through the darkness
and whistle up the flagman at dead OF
night to let the western harvests come
down to feed the mouths of the great
cities, A race of kings has taken pos
session of this land-King Cotton, King
Corn, King Wheat, King Rice, King
Grass, King Coal,
/ wish you good cheer for civil and
religious liberty, No official spy
watches our entrance here, nor does
an armed soldier interfere with the
honest utterance of truth, We stand
here today with our arms free to work
and our tongues free to speak. This
Bible-it is all unclasped. This pulpit
there is no chain around about IL.
There is no swapping of musketry in
the streets, Blessed be God that to-
day we are free men, with the prospect
and determination of always being
free. No established religion-Jew and
Gentle, Arminian and Calvinist, Trim
itarian and Unitarian, Protestant and
Roman Catholic on the same footing.
If persecution should come against
the most unpopular of all the sects,
believe that all other denominations
would band together and arm them
selves, and hearts would be stout, and
blood would be free, and the right of
men to worship God according to the
dictates of their consciences would be
contested at the point of the bayonet
ard with blood flowing up to the bits
of the horses brides.
For mercies temporal and spiritual
let consecrated lives be offered. When
ever Gods light shines and Gods rain
descends, and Gods mercy broods, let
the Thanksgiving arisel
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
Food for Very Young Children.

While a child between one and half
and two years old must generally be
fed five or six times day, between the
second and third year no more than
five meals will be needed, and, as a
rule, four will be quite sufficient. After
its second year greater variety of
foods may be given, but all which are
not easy of digestion must be religiously
excluded from its diet. Until two and
half years old its meat should be in
variably crushed into paste. From
this time until 1t is three and half
years old roast turkey and chicken may
be allowed, but these foods, as well as
beef and mutton, must be minced fine,
for digestive disturbances are liable to
occur If this is neglected. Boston
Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
A Vest of Two Centuries Ago.

g. Rowley Ford has in his possession
vest which belonged to his ancestors
in England in King Georges time, some
200 years ago. 1t has twenty buttons
on it. made of pearl, ialaid with gold
it has ten pockets, richly embroidered
with silver lace. While on a vacation
to the old homestead in the suburbs OF
Byfield he discovered this ancient vest
in an unused attic. 1t is ehangeable in
its color, having at night the appear
ance of night blooming cereus. New
buryport Standard
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04

aAE So. Londonderry, VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
OUR GREAT OFFER

book, in paper cover, free of P
year for only SIPS. Address
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04

No other preparation compines the pos
tive economy, the peculiar merit and the
medical power of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
500 selobnuns. 500.

Die esIsr tts ,SnantOn @O&snbIatt" psr-
ben IiH frtnsn 1u srfabren, baB 70 peuisifsns
cine stfiirGtets Stranfbeit sitbt pel6t bic
WiTtnlhaft In al ibrfn Stufsn ;u brisn i'm
Stanbt 1T Z; Sa1's aatarrb Sur n bic tin,iat
jsBt Der arjtli6sn Sriibsrf6aft bsfaHnit pOll-
tire Sur. aatarrb trfprbert ale cine GOnifi-
tatiousfranfbtit cine eonifitutiOntlle 8sbans-
lung. Saa's 8atarrb Sur pirb innerIiG &C.
ucmmsn unb mirft birtft auf bas 9Iut une
bic lGIsimisen Sbtrf6Gsn bts Syfems, ba-
purh bic @runblaee Der Rraufbfit 3srIfSrenb
unb benz Yatisnteu araft stbtno, inbtm Fs bic
Gpnfitutiun bts stSrpsrs aufbaut unb btr
Hatur in ibrem Merfe bilft. Die Giesntbti.
MFR baben 70 piel 8rrtrausn 3u ibren SfilfrGf-
ten, baB is tinbunbert Dollars 8sIebnuus fir
isben SAL anbieten, ben iit ,u furirtn SerfrbIt.
eabt gu& cine eiifs pOH 3susniFsn fummsn.
Wian aorenirf:
8. 8. Gtensp& 6 o., SpIsbp, 8.
E4T Bon DrOsuiffsn prfnuft rs 6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
Dunmcre.

Sobn S6uIer baut an 9IafeIp
Strabe elm bdbides @Obnbaus.
DaS 8esrdbnib bon ssrau Sba
geciIia SIetb fanb am Sreitaa naa
bem Soreit Sia SriebbOfe fatt.
= 9ie S9euer bes Serrn Oscar
2u6tpis tpurbe Iebte @o6e ppn Diebsn
beiudt, bic fdmmtIi9e @urberobeiiids
mitnabmen.
- aboIf eaGIol autIdsnfabrifaut, ft9
GarrplIfrabt, Buffalo. q o., lagt: Sd mar
stpIast nit llsbslfrit i'm Nastn, aUpfpsb unb
aIsfmsiatr SGp6&t. SurbOf 8IoOb 9ittrs
bat MID furirt.
B@8efeGt bas ,,@p9snbIatt" t"-ea
sntbdIt ale gia4ri9ten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
BON ber q nbfeite.

Ba- SIN Sdubitore ber @ebr. Slid
an @ebaritr. finbet man bic befeBaare.
Serr PbiIip RObiniOn bon 9ittstun
Ibenue tpurbe am Nontag Mcreen
bon ieiner Srau nit elmer l5pfanbisen
To6ter beibenft Nlutter unb ainc
iinc tpobI. @ir eratuliren
Gr'Stabtratb Mc@raiI ipurbe am
Donneritas gbenO tpssen @ibbanbIuns
ieiner 5rau berbaftet. gRa6bem er
cine 9a9t i'm Stationsbaule auaes
bra4t, muBte er 5000 8drsi9aft fin
iein @rf9einen Dor @eri6t iteaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
Bon NeterSbura.

- 9ie 9ennipIpania 2ObIeu So.
bat in 2ittIe Gnstanb cine 8auIot fir
cine M. 6. NiiiiOnstupeae seidsntt.
- 9us 9eterSburs GuifIe SO. 68,
u. D. &. Of 30. g., tpirb am 9onners
tag, ben %. Wai, feline ;tpeite idbrIide
NbenbunterbaItuns in ieiner Sale ab,
baIten. Sir Muiif, @rfriidunsen etc
fpirb beitenS seIorst fper6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
Snbe Narfer NOttsen.

1
: Die bieiisen Gruben tperben Biz
auf ipeitere yia6ri4t a@t Stunben tds'
lid arbeiten.
Il Serr Steele g. 8roofs bat 1eir
@i8entbum an ber @de bon Sadion unt
Eebecca StraBen an genn Utorgan
berfauft.
= 4n 8weitsr StraBe in 0o6ses
totpn brannte Donnerftas Na6t se9en
ii llbr baS bon Der Mitttps Gregory
betpobnte Saus nieber.
Ser bsutide.unabbansise llnterit.
8erein SO. bon Spbe Barf tpirb am
Dienitas, ben l6. SUM-, in &oG's Barf
in Dunmore. iein erites Bic Sic abs
baIten.
- Srau @illiam s. Sones bon 2121
8rice StraBe tpuroe am Sonntag Mit'
tag tobt in.ibrem Bette sefunoen. Sic
mar 36 Sabre alt uno f6ien borber
nidt franf.
= Sie Carpenter Tbcmas Sones,
@biparb &pan unb patrid 8urfe ars
beiteten am Donnerltas an benz SO. Is
SaulBebdube, als pIbsIi9 baS @eriiit
na6eab unb fie aus elmer Sbbe bon 80
SUB berabitIrsten bod ipurbe feiner
erbebIi8 perIeBt.
- Cine petition lit bon mebreren
bunbert Berionen unterseidnst tporben,
in tpeI9er bic 8eamten Der 8. 8. &.
W. So. sebeten iperben, ibre grIaubnib
su ssben unb bebtlHi6 su iein sur grs
Dffnune bon gfeunter StraBe pur9 ben
Orforo @uImbaufen.
= SameS &elp bon Der 18. @ar6,
bas 'nauSseidmifene Select Council
MitsIieb, tpirb ebenfaqs tpieOer ala
&an6ibat auftreten. Barum ni9t ?
@s ift 70 3ismlid ,,@urit", iper bic g.,
T.. H., 18. unb 30. Narbs reprdiens
tirt.
- Meine @erSauuns ipar bsrartis
seit5it, bab i9 au ben beridiebenfen
WtittsIn sriff, bod uaes obne grfoIs
idlieBli6 sebrau9te i'd Or. 9lus. 26'
niss Samburser Tropfen. 9tad tur3er
8eit mar i9 boaitdnoie bereeiteat. .-I.
Steinbauisr, 304 6. 8ih StraBe, Go'
lumbus, D.
= Nm Miontas Nben6 10 rlbr brad
in benz Mobnbauie bon WiIiam @eber,
an Bromley slbenue, Elm Seuer aus.
IS mar 3ur 3eit niemanb su Sauie unb
ebe bic Seuertpebr irsenb tpeIde SdIfe
Ieiiten fonnte, ipar bas @ebdube NIT
Snbalt niebersebrannt. Sie beiben
Nadbarbauier ipurben siemIid idIimm
beiddbist.
= Sabib Morean libt i'm @efans'
nib ipesen neriuhter 8eraubun9 Der
@eIbipinbe BON Senner & GbappeI in
8robibence. Die 9oli3ei bate Minb
bon Der SADIE unb iih i'm Store per'
Iteft. Worean arbeitete friiber fir bic
,Sirma uno es mar ibm befannt, baB iie
au anfane bes DionatS ftets cine bes
beutenbe Summe in benz @eIOi4ranf
babe.
-Serr 9biIip S6nea unb SamiIie
reiIten am Ntontae na4 Deuti9lanb
ab, mo iie ettpa brei Wlonate bertpeiIen
iperben. 4m Donneritas Ibenb tpuro
ibnen bon ben NiitSIiebern bes Turns
pereins in beEsn Gale Elm abidiebsfeit
seseben, 3u tpeIdem iid an 300 Perio'
men einfanben. Serr Mueuit &obinion
Ieitsts bas Seit; mad einem ipIenOiOen
Souper tparb bis mad Wfitterna9t oem
Tan3e SebuIbi8t.
= Ser sroBe &atb bes Spoe 8arf
Wdnnerdor mar lanse i'm 3meifeI,
obs elm 9ic Sic o6er Elm gon3ert iein
fol-, NIT pel4em er bas Iisbe beutide
8fineffeit feiern ppllte. 99eiI aber
ben Tiden bes @ettercIerfS ni9t im'
mer su trauen lit, 70 enti@ieb ct ii@
boriorsli9 fir elm @on3ert, unb bai'
ieIbe tpiro am nd6iten Wtontas nit
entIpre1enbem Ypmp in Der TnrnbaGe
itattfnben. @s iit fir elm re9t interei.
iantes 9rosramm Gorge sstrasen unb
Elm senuBrei9er Ibenb barf ii6er ers
ipartet iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14

= Die bieiisen @ruben iperben Bis
auf iueitere gia9ridt a9t Stunben tass
lid arbeiten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
The Americanized Encyclopedia Bri-
tdnnice

Is valuable because it is accurate, because il
is modern, because it has rejected the
worthless and preserved the necessary, be-
cause it brings the history Of science, litera--
ture, commerce, geography and discovery
aud the mental and moral development of
the race down to the year 1890. In its ten
large octave volumes will be found an
amount OF interesting and profitable read
ing Of incalculable value to the busy man.
the historical record Of every country Of
the world, of every state and city Of the
union, Is brought down to the current
year. Its statistical matter is Invaluable,
for it is taken from the very latest official
returns in MI cases. An additional interest
attaches to the Americanised Eucyclopoe-
dia in that it is prepared in America for
Americans and that. while paying all due
attention to the grand record Of olden DAYS,
1t has devoted ample space to the story of
the present, the most important and pro-
gresslve OF all the centuries. The traditions
OF mythical past, the hoary records of a
remote antiquity, are not permitted to
uSurp the space which is needed for a
description of the history and the inven-
tlous OF modern days. Not that Grecian lit
erature or Babylonian inscriptions, or the
story of Ancient Egypt, or of the Dark
Ages and the Renaissance, have been lg-
nored or neglected. All that IS valuable on
these SUBJECTS mas been retained, stripped of
encumbering and la5ored word~painting.
And, to bring the book into line with mod
ern thought, the most recent dscoveries of
science, The gigantic growth of commerce
and manufactures, the political and moral
awakening of the world OF to-day have been
ADDED. Thus the Americanized Enoyclopae-
dIa Britannica offers to the people of Amer
ica work SO full, so condensed, so thorough
In its historical record, so crowded with the
latest Information, so accurate and relia-
bic, that in this one work alone the reader
possesses a library.
The MORNING NEWS is enabled to offer
this great work at price within the reach
Of all; S2S cash secures the Encyclopedia and
the DAILY MoRNIEG NEWS one year. For
particulars see advertisement or call at bus.
mess Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
THE FIREMBN WEREN'T NEEDED

A Smoking Blacksmith's Forge Calls
Out the Department.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box
0. corner of Bay and Jefferson streets, last
night at $40 o'clock. The fire department
turned out promptly, but was disguised on
its arrival to find that there was no fire
only few Goals on the forge of black
smith shop. Policeman Frank Lamotte
was passing by Furlong's shop, on st.
Julian street, and saw smoke aud the red
blaze Of GOALS on the forge Thinking
the shop aire, he ran to the box and
turned In an alarm. His enthusiasm cost
the fire department run for nothing.
Work had been going on at the black
smith shop until late hour, which ex-
planned the bed of Goals seen by the police
man.
1t is estimated by those who are authority
10 such matters that every run costs the
Ore department over 800 in wear and tear
Of horses, men and machinery.
Alderman Reid says that the damage
cannos be estimated, because on every run a
good horse Is likely to give out or a costly
machine is likely to be seriously damaged
from accident Of some kind.
AT the run In response to the alarm
turned in from Box SO yesterday morning
On account of fire in basket OF clothes. a
good horse gave way in the hip aud will be
useless for some time. if not entirely SO. In
the runs caused by boys ringing one of the
alarm boxes IN the southern portion of the
city by throwing stones against the box. a
good horse died from the effects of heat and
bxertiou, and one Of the trucks collided
with some other vehicle, damaging tht
truck and throwing several men to the
yruund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
SIZE WAIVED TO KNOW.

A Railroad Ticket Agent Colloquy
With An Inquisitive Traveller.
"When does the next train go outm asked
a Stylishly dressed lady of the ticket agent
at the Central railroad depot the other
morning
"At 1885 o'clock, madam answered the
agent in his sweetest tones.
Does 1t go by railroad time or CITY
timer inquired the lady.
Railroad time, ma'am," replied the
agent.
again inquired the lady, pointing to the
large depot clock which bore plainly above
its face the sign railroad time
YES, mh'am, our trains run by that
time. sadly replied the agent
THANK you" said tie lady, as she walked
down TO ask policeman which was her
car and how long before it would 60.
These things make me tired, exclaimed
the ticket agent to MORNING News re-
porter, who was standing near by. That's
the third woman that has asked tn )se
Identical questions in the last ten minutes.
And the men are nearly as bad as the
women. What good does it do to publish
schedules in the newspapers and to
put up signs9 People won't
read 'em. Why in thunder do
people ask if railroad runs on railroad
time. What else do railroads run on now
days. What use is it to put up a sign say
ing 'The next train leaves att They
WON'T read it. l am going to have a sign
painted in big red letters: This railroad
runs on railroad time. That clock runs on
railroad time. The trains leave on schedule
time"
1t is fact that nine people out Of ten il
buying ticket ask when the train leaves
and five out of the ten ask if it leaves BY
railroad or city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
at THE COURTS.

Gossip Picked Up hero and There In
the Court Rooms.
The city court held criminal session yes
terday afternoon and sent four criminals to
the chain-gang.
Jesse Barnes was sent up for three months
for carrying concealed weapons.
ClementLaszewsh was given three months
for vagrancy.
James Williams was sentenced to six
months for simple larceny.
Ben Roy was sent up for month for
adultery.
Minnie Lee, Celia Gathers and Maggie
Hamilton were acquitted of assault and
battery.
James A. Gross was yesterday reappointed
a notary public by Judge Falligant.
Sam aud Max Blumenthal, subjects of
the Gar of Russia and Julius Stark, SUBJ
ject of the Emperor of Austria, were made
American citizens yesterday in the superior
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