davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
LEGAL sALHs,
CHATHAM sHERTFF's SALE.

CHATHAM 6HERIFF'S SALE.
FINDER and by virtue Of a mortgage a. ia !,
~ Issued out OF Chatham Superior Court irs
favor of HELEN r BLAKE vs.. ROBERT B.
HABERSHAM, have levied upon the follow.
ing described property OF the defendant, to,
wit: All the undivided one-fourth 90 part Of
those two lots OF land situate, Sing and being
In the city Of Savannah copnty of Chatham,
anc state OF Georgia, and known and dis.
tinRuished In a former plan of said city al
wharf lots numbers four and five "a and 81
designated upon the present plan OF said CITY
as loo number four 90 and the east half of lof
number fve (5), Yamacraw, adjoining each
other and together bounded on the north BY
the Savannah river. west by a continuation %
Fahm street, and the western half OF said lot
number five (oL south by Indian street, and east
by lot number three %, containing three
hundred 900 feet on the river In front
and extending back TO Indian street. togatheE
with all and singular the rights, members here.
ditaments and appurtenances TO the said prem'
lsss belonging or in aDywtse incident or apporl
tanning iucluding the improvements therein.
And will offer for sale at public outory the
said above described property of the defendant,
Robert b. Habershani. before the Court House
door OF Chatham county on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN MARCH, 1892, during the legal hours
Of sale to satisfy said mortgage fl fa.s
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. ROMAN.
Sheriff Chatham County. Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, February I'd. 1892
JUAN CUYAS,
JUAN M CEBALLO9

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Whereas
" ANNA NJ. CELL has applied TO Court Of
Of Ordinary for Letters Of administration or
the estate of NICHOLAS CELL, deceased.
These are. therefore. TO cite and admonish ali
whom IL may concern TO be- and appear be
fore said court. 10 make objection Qf any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRHE,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the lat da5
OF February. 1922
FRANK z. KEII.BACH,
Clerk o. o., @. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
l. D. LaROChG & Son, AuCtiODeNrS.
Administrator Sale.
D. LaR0CHB & SON. AuctiODs ara.

By virtue OF an order granted by tho Honor,
BILE HAMPTON l.. FERRn.L, Ordinary for Chat
Court House door, during the legal hours Of
sale on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY or
MARCH, 1892, $4,000 In Certificates Of Indebted
ness OF the Central Railroad and Banking Com.
pany OF Georgia, belonging TO the estate Of
Bohlke Wittmer deceased. Sold for distribu-
tion and payment OF debts. Terms cash.
BERNARD d. ROSENBROOK,
Administrator Estate OF Bohlke Wittmer, de.
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
ITO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Il Be IL known that we, JUAN. CUYAS of ba
vannah, Georgia, general partner; and JUAN
M. CEBALLOS, Of the City and State of New
York, special partner, have formed limited
partnership under the firm name OF J. CUYAS,
pursuant to the provisions of Article ",
Chapter l.. Title III ,, Part Il, Of the Code OF
Georgia, and Amendments thereto for the por.
pose OF transacting general commission bSsl
ness; that said partnership began on the nrsi
day Of February, 1852. and shall terminate on
the thirty-f day Of July, 1896, and that ssb
JUAN NJ GEBALLOS, special partner has con,
tributed TO the common stock Of said partnsr
ship TEN THOUSAND, $4,000 00) DOLLARS
which sum has been actually and in good fash
pJBd in cash.
Be 1t further known that the certificate powes
OF attorney, affidavit and all the papers TO
quired BY law have been fled and recorded In
the Office OF the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Chatham County. Georgia In which county the
priRcipal place of business OF said partnership
is situated.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, February I'd. 1892
JUAN CUYAS,
TT ~ A. r r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

MERCHANTS, msnufactRraru. mercnansca.
VI corporations. and ell others In need q
printing. hthogTaphing, and blank books car
have their orders promptly filed a. n1oaera6s
pross, a. the MORNING. NEWS PAINTING
E0TsE WhAGakar sannG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TOR RENT. Col. j. H. Estill's place at Isle of
Hope, known as "Wimberiy,' distant from Sa-
vannah by public road sI6 miles, by railroad
miles, q minutes walk from depot to house, 1t
comprises one hundred acres of land. and is one
of the oldest suburban settlements in Georgia
It is beautifully situated, on skidaway river,
where there is good fishing and oystering. Along
the river is an oak and cedar grove, and in the
rear Of the settlement pine forest; between are
the houses, consisting Of two wooden dwellings,
kitchen. stable and other houses, and the flower,
fruit and vegetable gardens. An artesian well
supplies the house. stable and gardens with
pure water. There is a new wharf and bathing
house. "Wimberly'' ia a pleasant residence
for northerners In the winter, and for southern
ers In the summer. There is plentiful supply
Of fire wood on the place. A trlsty colored
man and his wife are keepers of the property
and will remain on it lin Col EstilI's pay. For
a very moderate consideration their faithful SER
vices can also be secured by party renting. The
property viii be rented oy the season, or by the
year, on reasonable terms to an approved ten
ant Apply to or address G. II. DORsETr, Real
Estate Broker, i42 Congress street, Savannah,
Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

Maximum 5empsraturs, rs. mlntnun tenn
perature. SO.
The hight Of the river at Augusta at 1883
o'clock a. IN. yesterday (Augls5a tims)
was 40 feet, a fall of 0.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations Tor the MoRsTNa News.
SAvANNAs. Feb Is. gas P. NJ. city TINA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

Is more delicious in taste and aroma, and. by
the process IL is prepared, it is rendered more
nourishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation of cocoa or chocolate. All
druRgists.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

CNoR RENT. part Of office under De Soto
II hotel, occupied by BRANCH OF SAVAN-
NAH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
LNOR RENT. the cheap columns OF the Moas
II mo kEwg AZ ''one cent a word" for each In
ssrtion an excellent mode Of advertising.
T'oR RENT, room suitable for secret society
II or lodge room. Apply TO JOHN WO-
HAHKA, i73 Congress street.
TURNER'S HALL for rent tor meetings con
Il certs, amusements, ETC.; recently redttei
and placed Ia first-cias9 condition. Apply 10
JOHN WoHANKA, 10 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

DEAD the Sunday MOANING NEWS. For aais
~ az KIEFFERs DRUG STORE Yves
Broad a1d Stewart streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
Phillips' piRestible Cocoa

IT indicates trace of rain or snow.
Z. H. SHYTH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
FOUND.

EOUND, black mule; owner can have same
by paying ''ad" and boand. B.. 8, Presi-
dent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
BOARDING.

ROARDERS wanted; one large pleasant
~ front room; one single room; table sup
piled with best the market affords. Mrs K
MESSlCK. No. % Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

Tha enemy continued 20 iire hlgb, not uIa-
turbing the work OF cur battery Ia the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

TOR SALE. ales aud beers; the best brands
Il foreign and American beers, Lowenbrau
porter. Isead Bros. bottling; at N. LAWNS
ESTATE. 80 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16

ENOR SALE, champagne; Carte Blanche, Geo
Il Goulet. Piper Heidseck, Chas Heidseck end
California champagnes. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE,
Telephone $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-16
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT 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 70 crafty,
SHOULD advertise in this column.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
It Gets Too Sour.

We may be pardoned if we preach
often from this text the undue sour
ing of cream, for great percentage
OF the poor butter in the market owes
its badness to this very cause. A
great many-too many-d airymen
who only keep few cows do not
churn often enough. 1t used to
be the practice in some large diaries.
to keep the cream until it had accu-
INFLATED to a large volume and then
set apart day to churn it all up. and
work over the butter churned ten
days before. Too much cream gets
too sour before churning. The acids
cut out the fine favoring elements
and leave in their stead, decaying,
cheesey matter and imparts to the
butter rotten flavor and aroma (?)
that betoken fermentation that pre-
cedes decay. Such cream can not De
made into good butter. and why will
butter makers keep on year after year.
making butter this way, when they
know the resulting butter is actually
dead and ought to be buried. Salt
saltpetre. sugar or borax powder cam
keep such butter. It Is a waste of
material labor and money to make
such stuff. Why not make butter by
the premium butter makers plan?
They never make prize butter by your
methods! Think of this. Practical
Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
Feeding Coarse Grain.

The use that is made of the grain
that is grown on any farm is the best
Indication of the character of the
farming, and whether it is progress
ing or retrograding. In new coun-
tries grain is usually sold until the
settlers get money to buy stock to feed
it out. This is at first done by turn
ing grain into pork, in which form
corn used to be marketed before the
days of railroads by driving hogs in
droves of 40 Or so to the cities where
facilities existed for slaughtering and
packing. As railroad facilities in
creased, more corn was sold from the
farm, as apparently better prices
could be got for it than could
be made by feeding it. But this is a
deceptive policy, because the grain
sold from the farm constantly de-
creased its fertility. When the time
came to feed stock instead of selling
grain the land had become exhausted
so that to restore fertility grain rad
to be purchased. This, if at all profit
able required better class of stock,
and thus the failure of crops. which
obliged exclusive grain growing to be
suspended has often been the begin
ming of better farming. -American
CultivatOr.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
JUsTIcENoT CHARITY.

III hail the dawn of q new day breaking
When strong armed nation shall take
away
The weary burden from backs that are
aching,
With maximum work and minimum
pay.
When no man is honored who boards his
millions,
When no man feasts on another's toll
And Gods poor, suffering, starving bill
I Shall share His riches Of sun and soil
There is good for all in the worlds broad
bosom,
There is food for all in the worlds great
store;
Enough is provided if rightly divided;
Let each man take what he needs-no
Shame on the miser with unused riches
Who robs the toiler to swell his hoard /;
Who beats down the wages of the digger
of bitches,
And steals the bread from poor mans
board
Shame on the owner of mines whose crue
And selfish measures have brought him
wealth,
While the ragged wretches who dig his
fuel
Are robbed of comfort and hope and
health.
Shame on the-ruler who rides in his car
riage,
Bought by the labor of half paid mem
Men who are shut out of home and mar
rage,
And are herded like sheep in howell
pen.
p. ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
THE cURE-ALL FIEND.
Quite - Much or Nuisance In London
as Here.

Quite - Much OF Nuisance In London
rs Here.
This is very bad cold you have,
Cooling, = said Bloobumper.
awful CODE. " replied Cooling.
Now, the last time l had such a
cold as that, went on Bloobumper.
drawing memorandum book from his
vest pocket and consulting it You
advised me to take Turkish bath for
it. Have you tried that remedy your
selfP think you said it was an in.
fallible cure"
mo. Bud T."
'Of course you haven't" proceeded
Bloobumper, as he searched for an
other entry in his memorandum book.
The cold ! had before that you rec
commended me to cure by the applica-
ton of mustard plasters applied plen-
tifully to my chest and the small of
my back. Of course you haven't
tried that yourself"
'tWhy, you see"
'Oh, yes. see, Bloobumper inter-
rupted; ''but when / had cold few
weeks before the last one mentioned,
you said gallon or two of good hot
herb tea would fix me up if 1 would
take it on going. to bed. and so get
into perspiration. Have you done
that with yourselfP"
The fact is. Bloc"
''Oh, no doubt! But here is an
other cure for cold you told me about
six months ago. Take a teaspoonful
OF ground cayenne pepper every hour
until we'll. Have you tried that?"
Blubumper you"
Certainly, l know! Well, on the
9TH of last January you told me that
six grains of quinine. taken just be-
fore retiring, would break up the
worst cold that ever got into mans
system. Why don't you try the quiz
nine pills?"
Il couldn't
Perhaps not But in December
you suggested few electrical shocks
from powerful battery. Pm curious
to know why that hasn't cured your
cold"
We'll I've BEEN"
Doubtless that was it. But when
l had a severe cold in November I
jotted down another remedy you told
me of, and for which I was very much
obliged although I neglected to take
it. You told me to stuff tablespoon
full of paregoric up my nostrils and
the cold would be gone in ten hours.
Suppose you try that now?"
But I'm under the doctors care,
now
'Oh, that doesn't make the slight
est difference. You told me so your
self in the early part of October
when I was under a physician's care
| myself. You said that doctors didn
know any thing about colds but if
would just wrap myself in wet sheet
and pile blankets on TOP before morn
ing the sweating would drive every
particle of cold from my system. Do
you remember that advice? 1 think
you might give it a fair trial" But
Cooling was one.-London Tid-Bits.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
Does 1t Benefit You3

It IS very remarkable that policy
which is in the interest Of and for the
promotion of the welfare Of millionaire
exploitefs only should be countenanced
and encouraged, aided and abbetted
and supported and pressed by people
not Of that class, and as much op-
pressed and damaged as the producers
and laborers. Who is benefited by
the volume Of currency being so small
that IL cepts has to perform the work
of 100 centsq Does it do you any
good. Mr.. Reader? If SO, howP If
there was a sufficient volume of money
to do the business OF the country, the
general prosperity that would be
caused, would help you and advance
your interests. Just as much as the
farmers The farmer wants every
other class to have more money and
more prosperity so that his products
will have more buyers and consumers,
and there will be more money to pay
for them. There are sufficient con-
sumers but there is no prosperity
among them They possess no
thrift and are short of cash, because
there is SO little money to do the bust
ness of the country. Make these pros
porous and the farmer would become
prosperous. Make the farmer more
prosperous and these would have
more chances and opportunities for
prosperity as we'll. If there were FIVE
times as much money there would be
five times as much chance to get it.
This is true of all the people. Thep
why should people in towns and
cities be opposed to a policy that
would benefit them as much as it
would the farmers? Simply because
they have never investigated the
questions and they have taken their
opinions from others who have reflect
ed he prejudlces or purposes of the
money power. Every man owes him.
and family duty in all public affairs;
to examine. and investigate every
question forshimself and to form his
own opinions from the facts and logic
involved in the question. Alliance
Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
A MAMMOTH STUMP.
A California Tree Which Measure. Ov'

California Tree Which Measures Over
Fifty Feet in Diameter.
Long before the advent of the white
man in California forest fires ragged,
and from recent discoveries it is prob
stroyed, in comparison to which our
much lauded sequoias and redwoods of
the present are but saplings. In 1919
Commodore Apetsby Jones' q. S. NJ.
established small saw mill in the
Mill Valley for the purpose of getting
out lumber. there being no saw mills
on the coast at the time. A few rem
nants of this old mill still remain, the
locality being about six miles from
Sausallto, on the North Pacific coast
railway. Close by this mill there can
to-day be plainly traced the outline of
a tree destroyed by fire. perhaps ages
ago. The stump still measures fifty
two feet in diameter, and from appear
ances perhaps once measured fully
sixty feet.
Around this mammoth stump had
grown immense trees. which were cut
and used in the saw-mill in 1919.
Since then a third growth has been
made. the sight of which would make
glad the heart of any lumberman. The
stump was measured lately by Edward
A. L. Gallagher, the pioneer who lost
his reputation for veracity in 1S49.
when his description of the acquoias
of California was published in the
Eastern papers in which the statement
L. lCA - l. =
wagon and yoke of oxen through
PROSTATE tree that was burned hoi-
low. and they would drive for 100 feet
and gee off " and went through
kuothole. At the same time the state
ment was made that he had felled
tree seventeen feet in diameter and
had used the hollow of one that was
standing in which to stable thirteen
head OF horses. = California Fruit
Grower.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
Household Hints.

Never butter your pie plates, but dredge
them lightly with -four
At some hospitals almost the only gar
gle used for throat is hot salt water.
It is economy to have plentiful supply
Of towels. You get more wear in proper
ton.
Wash marble with ammonia and water.
Do not let leftover tea or coffee stand
in tin.
Remove the dust from your wall paper
by rubbing it with flannel cloth dipped
in oatmeal.
To clean ceilings that have been black
ened by smoke from a lamp wash off with
rags that have been dipped in soda water.
The addition of lemon juice to the water
in which rice is boiled will increase the
whiteness and the grains will readily sep
arate thus treated.
with salad oil and in forty-eight hours rub
the rust disappears.
It is said that horseradish grated and
mixed with vinegar and applied to the
temple when the face or head is affected
with neuralgia will give relief.
In preparing plaster of paris for filling
cracks in plaster, use vinegar instead of
water in mixing it. The result will be q
mass like putty, and it will not harden SO
soon.
For neuralgia in the face apply a mus
tard plaster to the elbow. For neuralgia
in the head apply the plaster to the back
Of the neck. The reason for this is that
mustard touches the nerves the moment
it begins to draw or burn, and to be Of
most use must be applied to the nerve
centers, or directly over the place where
it touches the affected nerve most quickly.
Let the patient have plenty of sunlight.
When we get on in life and look back
upon the past, we are surprised and
grieved at the prodigal manner in which
we threw away, as of no value, our
chances of happiness, and determine to
make the most of all that comes to US for
the short time that still remains. There
is, however, much worse kind of a
waste, and those of US are guilty Of it
who have thrown away the many oppor-
tunities of usefulness that come in or
way.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
Farm Notes.

Honest labor never yet damaged good
tool
Be as particular about your seed grain
as about your breeding animals.
A good man and good tool can beat
the world and kill off procrastination.
G.. M. Doolittle, the well known writer
on bees, claims to have made an average
of 81 900 per year out of bees for the past
twenty years
One of the most silly things farmer
can do is to try to grow crops at a profit
with a scant supply of manure. or as some
others do, with none at all.
The bright red combs seen on chickens
at fairs and poultry shows are the result
of sponging with alcohol or brandy. "Be-
ware of the man that winketh with his
eye"
1t has long been the practice Of the best
farmers in Pennsylvania, New York and
Ohio to alternate their grain crops with
clover; the clover occupying the land one
or two years in rotation of three or five
years.
Ducks are growing in popularity among
our farmers, some keeping fewer chickens
and increasing the number of ducks.
Rightly managed the duck is wonderful
fowl, and that makes for the farmer good
deal more than he feeds it.
The beneficial effects of clover sod are
not confined to the nitrogen it contains;
the mechanical effect in loosening the
soil, especially the heavy soils, is an i'm
portant item, and it also serves as a
mulch in retaining moisture in time Of
drouth
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
The Deadly Parallel.

The only organization actually an
tagonized by the so-called Peoples
Party is the Republican party. Globe
Democrat.
The platform of the Peoples party
seems to have been prepared with a
view to antagonize the Republican
party in as many respects as possible
which is to say that it is calculated to
draw campaign expenses from the
Democratic party. Globe Democrat
There is every reason to believe
that it was done intelligently and with
deliberate purpose to strengthen Re-
publicans in power and cripple the
Democrats in opposition. In the first
place, the tariff was ignored to avoid
issue with Republicanism. The anti
trust resolution was not included as it
would have brought up the tariff issue
against the Harrison administration.
st Louis Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-01
Poverty IL a Grim Q.

The following incident In the winter
of 1889. which was SO very cruel for
the poor has just appeared in the cap
italist press.
Around Fontainebleau the family
Bourgoin was-like many others-suf-
fering from hunger and cold. The
oldest daughter, Amelia, forced by
the misery of the family. went into the
forest of Fontainebleau and took lit
tie faggot of wood. But keeper saw
her, and she was arrested. The
mother, who would reclaim her child,
was refused by the brutal ruffians who
guard the privileges of the robber
class and the court of injustice SEN
fenced poor Amelia-only 10 years oil
age-to IL years correction"
In what time do we live? asks the
.:Pere Peinard."
Because the family was poor. Amelia
has taken the faggot That meant:
because Amelia is poor she must go to
prison!
What is the cause of poverty? But
the continual robbery of the workers
by the rich thieves. And because we
let them rob us. they (the robbers)
send US to Jail.
| 1t is cruel, says the .Pere Peinard. u
to take the litter of a dog. And is 6
woman less than a dog?
What would q dog do, when you
would take its little one?
The dog would spring in the face O.
| the rOhher and kill him.
| Is the time not coming that we mus
use every means to destroy this robbel
system. these privileged brigands?-
London Commonwealth.