davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-01-27
PETITIONS FoR INCORPORATION


CTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM coUSTY.-To
= the Superior Court Of said COunty-Ths
petition Of CHARLES II. DORSEII. j. r.
SAUSSY and J. II. ESTiLL. al Of the county
aud state Aforesaid. respectfully shows: That
your petitioners. With such other persons as may
be associated with them as shareholders in the
enterprise, desire 10 be Incorporated and made
body polite and corporate under the corpo-
rate name Of
FREMONT REAL ESTATE AND INVEST
MEET COMPANY.
That the objects OF their association and the
particular business they propose 70 carry on
are the buying aud selling, renting and leasing
lands and tenements, whenesover the same may
be situate; the improving the same, and gener-
ally to hold aud deal In real estate for the pri-
vate profit and gain OF stockholders; and they
desire authority 70 buy, sell, lease. rs1t. mort
gage. incumber, improve and in any lawful Z
manHer to have, hold, use, enjoy and dispose OF
and deal in real estate: 70 hold and own stocks
and bonds and other securities; 70 borrow.
money and issue bonds or ooliga-
uons therefor; to lend money and to
take security therefor, ekher by mortgage on
realty or personality, or by pledge or deposit Of
collaterals, or transfer OF stocks and bonds and
other securities. The principal place OF busi.i
ness Of said corporation will be in the county OF
Chatham and state Of Georgia. The amount OF
capital 70 be employed by said corporation
actually paid in and invested, is TWENTY
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS, 70 be divided
into shares Of one hundred dollars each; aud the
petitioners desire the right to increase the same
to any amount not to exceed the sum OF FIFTY
THOUSAND DOll4Aho. Inc power ana Ifuu~
chse of said corporation TO borrow money
aud to pledge, mortgage or create any voluns
tary lien on the property OF said
corporation to be exercised only after the same
shall be determined upoR by vote of two-thlrds
of the shares Of stock In said cor poration. That
the stockholders shall be bound in their private
capacity to the creditors of the said corpora
tion only for the amount Of stock subscribed
for by them respectively until such subscription
Is fully paid up or until the stockholder shall
have paid out of his private property
debts of said corporation to an
amount equal to his unpaid subscription.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
may be Incorporated under the name Aforesaid
for the term OF twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal, with all the powers privileges,
rights and tranchises herein set forth and all
others incident TO and belonging 90 corporations
incorporated by the courts.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
SAUSSY & SAUSSY,
Attorneys for Petitioners
A true copy of the original petition for incor-
poration this day filed In Office.
JAMES X. p. CARR.
DEC. 20. 1891. Clerk s. Q. Q. c., Ga
The morning news., 1892-01-27

no I 80 puIut.
From the Jdcks9nville Times. Tn

From the JacksonriHe Times Union
The telephone is really a household neces-
sity. A few minutes before dinner is to be
placed on the table you can telephone your
husband at his place Of business, ard he
loses no Unnecessary time. You want to
know it some Of your best friends will be
at the reception tonight, and one minute
brings you the desir sd information. 1t is a
cold day, the cold increasing Q very minute
wood box and coal bin nearly empUy-be-
(, the enbers have turned TO ashes the
telephone has brought you fresh supply.
The telephone is equal to any emergency,
and its sphere Of usefulness is widening
daily I'D
The morning news., 1892-01-27
LEGAL SALES.
cHATHAM sHERIFF,s SALE.

CHATHAM SHERIFF5 SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue Of a mortgage a. fa.
" issued out OF Chatham Superior Court in
favor of Ell. KAROW vs.. w. s. CHERRY q
co, trading an W. S. CHERRY & CO., I have
levied upon the following described personall
property OF defendants. to wit: All the stock in
trade consisting of Groceries, Ship OhandleTy
goods of all kinds Ofilce and Trade Fixtures,
Iron Safe, Rope, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Can
vas, Lamps, Tackle, Anchors, etc, Meats, Aos,
Flour, Sugar, Tnware. Glass and Crockery
ware, Canned Good, and all such al tioles as are
usually kept ia n ship cnandlery store. all OF
said property ia the store No. S9+Bay strest. Cisy
OF Savannah, and by virtue Of Au order granted
by Hon. RoBERr FALLIaANT, Juage Superior
Court. T.. j. G. of Georgia. will offer thu said
property for sale at public outery upon the
promises No. 80 Bay street. City Of Savannah.
on SATURDAY, Feb. 6. 1892, during the legal
hours Of sale co satisfy said mortgage fl. 70.
Terms cash.
Parties wishing To purchase can examine
property upon application TO sheriff
Advertise for ten days at three public places
In Chatham Oounty before day OF sale.
JAN. 25. 1899. JOHN T. ROMAN.
Sheriff O. O.. Ga.
The morning news., 1892-01-27
MOUNT OF FOOTPRINTS.
a New Worlds Wonder" Discovered
in Maehor alRnd.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
Rev. Owen Watkins has been prospecting
in Mashonaland in the interests Of tho Wes-
leyan Missionary Society. In a recent let
ter he says he is presumably the first white
man to see the Mount of Footprints, which
he thus describes: "At last we came TO one
large mount of rocks on the top Of the hills
Here ore thousands Of impressions
on the granite rock. Hum
dreds Of human footsteps, thou
sands of footprints of anImals-liors,
jackals, wolves and antelopes. On the top
of the mount the appearance is as If a crowd
of animals and men had rushed together in
fright. At whatever period these footprints
were made, it must have been before the
outer surface of tie rock had hardened.
The distance from where the footprints
begin to where they culminats on the mount
is 200 yards.
The morning news., 1892-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
- EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is here
VI by given to all parties having demands
against MRs. MARY A. LOWELL, late of Chat
ham county now deceased, 20 present them to the
undersigned, properly made out within the time
prescribed by law. so as to show their character
and amount, and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required 20 make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
EDWARD Y. LOWELL.
ROBERT p. LOWELL,
Executors Of VIII of NJ. A. Lowell, Deceased.
The morning news., 1892-01-27
FOR BILIousNEss

D., n Iorsford's Acid Phosphate.
'an. ~ h. :, GlLLIEs, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Digestion ',e r'.s u'sd it in typical case of in
oe, Bisbon. ''u Oillousness, and found it to
Ossd in ros SS exception, the best thing I ever
The morning news., 1892-01-27
FALIA CLOrHINGCO.

The values in that special
lot of Handkerchiefs are Ger
talnly great and the people
are showing their apprecia-
ton of them.
To get for ST. so a dozen
Handkerchiefs which range
in value from s. 90 to s. IS
dozen is surely a bargain.
OF course If you want, we
will sell you less than a dozen,
but it will be we'll to select
all you want for some time to
come as the entire lot will
soon be closed out.
FALKCLOTHINGC co.
The morning news., 1892-01-27

The best medical authorities say the
proper way TO treat catarrh is to take a con
stitutional remedy. like Hoods Sarsaparilla
-Ad
The morning news., 1892-01-27
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE GENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo-
dations TO secure; indeed, any wish TO crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1892-01-27

Mapmum tenn osra5ure. So. minimum ten-
perature. 4So.
The hight Of the river at Augusta at 1888
o'clock a. IN. yesterday tAugusta timel
was 1913 feet, no change during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taSen at the same moment Of
time at all stations Tor the MORNING NEws,
SAVANNAH. Jan. 26 I:s8 p. u. CITY time.
The morning news., 1892-01-27

ct indicates trace of rain or snow.
p. II. SMYrH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1892-01-27

w park; private family preferred. Address
j. T. g., care Morning News. References re-
ouired
The morning news., 1892-01-27

va, =, nrop IpcMahon's last will and testament
Vest. patooated in the court of ordinary
d sTe,,Iay eToo;y,, and John T. McMahon qualified
The morning news., 1892-01-27

Villa ,uyg9ntory gy Of ths estate of the late
Ordinau~r i,a,~ alnter was fled in the court Of
outside =! Yesterday. 1t foots up &1;4 900,
hE alec VI trust estate valued at $50 00Q
Of the io doode understood that the life insurance
maxim 1oeased s amounts to about $50, 900.
The morning news., 1892-01-27

Of sdSini.e,rrrltll ierrlll granted temporary letters
/ he esroto esr,,ta'sSratlon vi to Margaret Buruel on
/ Baugb,nn .. VI John McAuliffe. and to r. II,
VI Vne estate Of Patrick Baughn.
The morning news., 1892-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, to purchase or rent light running
w bug y or nice village cart. DR. WETH
ERELL, $50 Liberty street.
The morning news., 1892-01-27
PIAR&ONAL..

DROF. BLACKS soiree will take place Friday
evening, Jan 80, at his academy, Masonic
Temple. Cards Of admission can bs secured at
the academy.
The morning news., 1892-01-27

Walsh -ss. as. VIII %ll and testament Of Michael ]
Aary and 7 'gn T 1ied IN the court Of ordi-
sutor. y H. hennessy qualified as ex-
The morning news., 1892-01-27

BATES Dusueas osns was transacted in the United
Na t-isI Sourt m Yesterday. The famous Dick
With using Ioa t%a Ihe defendant is charged
p0ses, is saSs;oe ire mails for fraudulent pur-
Val Of the cato 'leG Ior trial to-day. The first
sssaring coroi,e.iad ooHe Had to be suspended when
Unless Of ono ,Iissioh 80 because of the sudden
%cOpy thu sttae ~ .1e Jurors. The case will
Sys a''enFion of the court for several
Mnperio5 Jurors ordered to appear in
.UeoCk, ara court this morning at 10
stet services noIined .iid by Judge Falligant that
@'Tow morot'l nor "lll not be required until to-
Hlhg at the same hour.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

IT appears that very satisfactory re-
suits have been reached in experiments
made with II. Caillette's apparatus for
producing temperature of from ninety
degrees to one hundred and ten degrees
Fahrenheit below zeroe by the expan-
sion of carbonic acid. The apparatus
consists of two concentric vessels with
a small annular space between them, a
spiral coil being placed inside the inner
vessel, and this is put in communication
with a closed vessel containing liquifed
carbonie acid gas. At its. lower end the
coil is connected with the annular space,
and at its upper a stop-cock is fitted.
When used the inner vessel is filed with
alcohol, the stop-cock on the carbonic
acid vessel is fully opened, and the cock
on the spiral partly opened, when the
LIQUID passes slowly into the coil and
takes the form Of snow. From the coil
81 masses into the anuular chamber, in
which are placed pieces of sponge soaked
in alcohol, which arrest all the acid that
has not become gaseous, while the gas
itself passes out of the apparatus
throukh a bent tube With about FIVE
and one-fourth pints of alcohol in the
inner vessel, and consuming four and
one-half to five and one-half pounds of
LIQUID carbonic acid, a temperature of
ninety-fve degrees Fahrenheit can be
obtained in a few minutes.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
aloan0a By golaggapA ana Mal.
pnnanNAI. am pnrrr1nl1

= AAAs1O1NsAA4 AMI E0HaAILGAIs
HON, CHARLES EMORY SMIri8, uf Penn.
sylvania, United States minister to Rus
STA, has formally rendered his resiRna.
tion TO the president in order to resume
his journalistic duties In PHILADELPHIA.
CHABLke X. 6uRTIs is the republican
nominee from the Fourth Kansas con-
gressionaI district.
The Missouri democratic convention
elected the following delegates at large:
Charles H, Jones, Of st. Louis; Charles
q Maffitt, of st. Louis; w. H. Phelps,
OF Jasper county, and NJ. t. Clardy, Of
st Francois county. Alternates-T. T..
Crittenden, OF Kansas City; J. H. Car
roll, OF Putnam county; C. F. Cochran,
Buchanan county, and Richard Bland,
of Rails county.
w w. FINLEY, chairman of the West
ern Passenger association, has resigned.
The Iowa democrats have electedHon.
j. H. Shields, of Dubuque; Col. l.. M.
Martin, of Des Moines; Edward Camp
bell, of Fairfield, and John F. Duncombe,
OF Fort Dodge, delegates at large to the
NATIONAL convention at Chicago. The
resolutions declared for tariff reform;
for bimetallism in coinage, and pre-
sented the name of Gov. Boies as the
choice of Iowa for president, and in
structed the delegation to vote for him
at Chicago. Gov. Boies was indorsed by
rising vote and amid much en-
!thusiasm.
In Brazil perfect tranquility is re-
ported.
SPEAKER CRISP laid before the house
the other day letter from the acting
secretary of the treasury transmitting
statement of the deficiency in the ap-
preparation for pensions for the current
fiscal year Of 1874, 1872, and recommend.
ing that it be supplied by appropriating
that sum from the unexpended balance
of $S,s34,O79 remaining to the credit OF
pensions for the fiscal year 1891.
ANNA DICKINSON has recovered from
her recent Illness while at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, where she has
been living. She has left the house foI
quarters on Twelfth street.
IT transpires that Hayward McAllis-
ter, of New York, is married, and has
been since 1887, to Jennie Champion,
daughter of the late G. w. Garmany, OF
Savannah, Ga. The young man, whose
marriage is only just published, nearly
five years after date, is son of the only
Ward McAllister, the inventor of the
400 and the man who boiled them down
to $50.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
TAE PouLTRY YARp.

Fresh eggs sell readily throughout
the year.
SELL spring chickens as soon as they
are large enough.
You've goslings and ducks require
about the same management.
EGGs for market should never be
washed when it can be avoided
YouNe turkeys must be fed sparing-
ly at first, and care must be taken that
the feed is fresh.
IT is not profitable plan TO allow .
hen to stroll around six or seven weeks
with four or Ave chickens.
GUINEAs are noisy, but their noise
often helps to frighten away many Of
the enemies of the poultry yard
DUCKS can be picked much oftener
than geese because their feathers ripen
faster, but they are not quite SO valu-
able.
The size of the hen and the season
should largely determine the number
of eggs that should be put under each
hen when setting them
AS THE weather gets warmer more
care is necessary TO supply good venti-
lation. Lattice or screen doors or win
dows can often be used to good ad-
vantage.
GENERALLY it is not profitable u
keep hens after they are two years old.
Now is good time to select and narl,
snch as il Is desired TO keep and prepare
the rest for market.
FEED the young poultry often + they
are to be kept growing rapidly. A No
tie bonemeal mixed with the feed viii
help to impart vigor and strength
Only feed what they will eat up. clean
DEsTRoY the materials il the nests q
soon "a the hens come on with thei
bFoods. and sprinkle littls Inns q
copperas about the old nest place b.
fore supplying fFesh maseriai 81
/ heule Rerablle
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

PROF. WILLIAM MCADAMs made a trip
up the Illinois river in search of relics
for the worlds fair geological exhibit.
He reports having made a valuable find.
1t is prehistoric stone ruin on the
top of the highest hill in Calhoun coun-
ty. The hill is S27 feet above the Mis-
sissippi, and on the summit is a rim of
stone slabs. The slabs were removed
and disclosed number of skeletons, all
of which were minus the skull AS the
skull is the last part of the human body
to decay it is evident that the persons
whom these relics bear witness of were
beheaded. Below was floor of slabs,
which covered vault. In this was the
skeleton of a man of large stature, and
about were relics of copper, pearl and
stone,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

JUICE SAGE, of the United States
District Court, at Cincinnati on the 14th,
rendered a decision declaring that the
river and harbor act of Congress is un-
constitutional so far as it gives to the
Secretary of War judicial powers.
E. D. DEBoIssIEBE, wealthy French
man, dwho, for many years, has resided
near Williamsburg, Kansas, has made
deed of money, bank stock and prop
erty, in all amounting to $125, 600, to the
Odd Fellows Of Kansas, to found a homo
for children of deceased members of the
order.
SOME extraordinary time was made on
the 18th on the Fort Wayne Railroad.
The distance from Fort Wayne to
Chicago, 14s miles, was covered in two
hours and So minutes, which means, for
part of the distance, rate of over a
mile minute.
in the midst Of terrific storm of wind
and rain, two trains crashed into each
other near Cleves, Ohio, on the 18th,
with awful effect, killing nineteen per-
sons.
The business failures during the past
seven days number: For the United
States, $50; Canada, 25; total IT'S as COM
pared with 2O7 last week, 211 the week
previous TO the last, and 237 for the cor
responding week of last year.
RED SMITH, who killed Lester Fields
on Lanrel Creek to get possession of his
revolver, was taken from the sheriff at
| Naugatuck, w. Va, on the 18th and
| lynched by mob of 200 persons.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has received
from Italy and Austria acceptance of the
| Invitation to participate in an interna-
tional monetary conference.
A SHOOTING ARRAY occurred at Frank
fort, Ky, on the 18th between joint.
johnson and Charles Owens in which
four men we're wounded.
Mrs. EMMA MONTGOMERY was burned
! to death at PRESCOTT, Ark, on the 18th.
When the neighbors reached the house
she was lying on the floor, by the cook.
ing stove, literally burned to death. II
is supposed she had attempted to kindle
/ a fire with coal oil, but Investigation
gave no proof of that
A REMARKABLE wedding took place in
Coyington, KY, on the 18th. 1t was
that Of two old people of Mount Sterl
ing, Ohio, who said they had eloped
The bridegroom was David Heath, who
| gave his age aA % years, and the bride
was Mary L, HedFiC'k, who registered
a % years Old.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
WILL OF WILLIAM AsToR.

BcquestS to Mrs. j. Coleman Ora ytOn's
children, But the Mothers Name Not
Mentioned.
New YORK, May 14-The will of
William Astor was offered for pro-
bate to-day by Lord, Day & Lord, coun-
sci for the executors. 1t is long docu-
ment, and with. the codicils is some
what intricate. A noticeable feature
is the absence of any mention of the
name of Mrs. ]. Coleman Drayton, al
though her children are not forgotten.
They each receive the income of $219,-
500 in trust. Mrs Astor, the widow,
gets the Fifth avenue residence, the
summer residence at Newport and an
annuity of $4,000. Mrs, James R.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Orme Wilson, the
daughters, each receive the income of
$3.50, 900 in trust, and after charitable
bequests of 100000 the remainder of
the estate goes to John Jacob Astor, the
testator's only son, when he shall have
reached the age of %.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
FARM AND GARDEN.



Hov 20 uand c0mhlnalian fry are
frafn East Ract.
The rack have had made 8 4cn .
long, although Il need not nuce ssas'l4
Be 80. make St ten feet ~ il sniis lhs
dividing of the burlington sheep psns.
Yards divided BY combinatiou hay
and feed rack are very Convenient
Suppose the pens are Thirteen feet ~
width, as they are al Tnrlin9ton, II ad-
dition to the rack you can llage three
foot gate between the raei and wall q
admit Of passagaway from fold q 2olds
either for yourself or sheep
The rack Is SET on blocks one foot
from the ground, but would nach pre-
fer wheels. The measurement from
top Of block to top Of rack i thirls
inches. The rack Is boarded downward
from the top eighteen inches the res
naming twelve inches q divided by
stats into two and one-half inch spaces
for the sheep to extract the hay. The
stats are simply strong plaster iaths;
fence boards one inch thick complete
the rest Of the work II IS wise 70
round the sharp corners Of the lath so
as to prevent the sheep when feeding
from disiiguring their '.side whislxers. 2
which our charming Downs are apt TO
do; indeed, the correct system would be
to have smooth revolving rollers instead
Of permanent fixed Stats.
Attached to the rack is feed trough.
making It combined hay and grain
feeder The grain trough on both sides
Of the rack is on level with the blocks,
standing ten inches from the ground.
The trough is eight inches wide, with 3
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

RACK.
strip two and onc-half inches wide along
the front. This find very convenient
for lambs as well as for old sheep, yet
lambs should have the benefit Of a
creep and a feed corner for them
selves The opening at the top Of the
rack is two feet wide and she width at
bottom one foot.
When such racks are exposed TO the
weather they should always be covered
and have folding doors in the roof for
the admission Of fodder. In filing the
rack with fresh hay or in emptying l.
Of refuse it would be we'll If possible to
back the sheep or remove them into an
other compartment till the work is
completed; otherwise careless attend
ant will invariably allow chah and dirt
tosettle on the fleece. Ihaye tried racks
with three and three and one-half inch
spaces for the sheep to feed from, but
have found none SO satisfactory IS
where the distance is but two and one
half inches between the stats. When
you consider that the feed openings are
only twelve inches in height and from
there boarded to the top it is almost Inn
possible for dirt to lodge on the wool I
have sheep so fed during the last win
ter and to-day their wool Is spotless.
Owing to the convenient height Of the
rack the shepherd should turn over the.
unconsumed hay at least once day.
This induces the sheep to eat and adds
freshness to the fodder blown on
When it is picked over remove the stale
feed and replace il BY fresh, taking the
utmost care that the Sleeps backs do
not get soiled.
Rather than be subjected to the re-
proach of being careless wool-grower
it would be well for the owner at shear
ing time to spread every fleece on q
table, turning the shorn side down-
ward; then remove by hand all ex-
traneous substances, such as bnrrs,
hay, dung. etc, never forgetting to
throw aside all kempy and matted
parts. This done each side Of the fleece
ought to be folded over toward the mid
die. The neck is then folded toward
the breech and the breech toward the
neck. Now handle the fleece carefully;
place it compactly in the fleece press,
tie and lay it aside in thorough good
fashion, and let every bale or wool
sack receive a temporary mark to indi-
cate the description of wool it contains.
Let the locks" or 'slxirtings be placed
in separate bales.-W William Watson in
Breeders Gazette.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

MosT Rev, PETER RICHARD KENRIcK,
archbishop of st. Louis, at the age of
s6 years, has his first pair of spectacles
He got them the other day. 1t is not
that his sight has failed him SO much
that he got the glasses, but that they
enabled him to read with greater ease
and less strain on his nerves than was
caused by reading with the naked eye.
SIT is remarkable thing" said an in
innate friend of his grace, 'that man
who has all his life read SO much and
been so close student as has the arch
bishop, should attain the age of SO
years with scarcely any impairment of
his eyesight. When he was urged to
get the glasses he at first refused, but
finally consented to try them The
greater ease with which he can read
has pleased him very much, and he an
ticipates a great deal of pleasure in
reading the magazines, of which he is
very fond, but which for time he had
partially abandoned"