davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
LEGAL SALES.


RECEIVERS SALE OF RICE PLANTATION.
/ NDER and by virtue of an order granted by
- the Superior Court of Chatham county.
February nth, 1892 in the case OF H. b. moi.
Inns q COMPANY VS. EDWARD NJ, GREEN.
trading as CHARLES GREEN'S SON & COM
PANY, the undersigned will sell at public out.
cry before the court house door Of Chatham
county, on TUESDAY, March LIST. 1899, between
the legal hours OF sale, all that tract, piece or
parcel OF land known az Champuey's Island,
situate lying and being in the county of Mo-
lntosh, State OF Georgia. and described as fol-
lows: Said island lies in the Altamaha river and
is surrounded by its waters, being bounded on
the east by the Altamaha river, on the north
northeast and northwest by the south middle,
branch of the Altamaha river, and on the west
by the south branch OF the Altamaha river.
containing nine hundred and thirty-seven acres.
more or less. together with all and singular the
rights, members, hereditaments buildings i'm
provements and appurtenances to the same in
any wise appertaininR or belonging, the said
island being now used as q rice plantation and
preparation for the crop Of 1892 begun Also
at the same time and place, all ivestock. tools.
implements. machinery and other personal prop.
erty situate onsaid island and used In connection
Herewith, consisting OF nine mules one steaux
engine and thresher, carts, plows, agricultural
implements, TOOLS etc, ETC., and also all the
buildings and improvements erected upon thet
said island and rice plantation.
JOHN X. GARNETT, Receiver
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.

For 10 cents you can have your cay" In the
MORNING NEWS, provided you say IL In IS words,
and pay cent for each added word. ThS
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements q
all kinds. viz: FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE,
10 LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MIsCEILANEOUR BUsI.
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL. BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED 6rrUA.
TToNs. WANTED ROOMS WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENrS
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MIsOELLANE.
CUB. LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
kovAL.s. AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FEssToNAI4 MUSICAL ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
viii have their orders promptly attended TO and
viii receive copies of the paper with the adver-
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words In your "Ad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no advsg.
asement iG inserted for less than IS centA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

TOR RENT. room suitable for secret society
u or lodge room. Apply to JOHN WO-
HANKA, 11S Congress street
TURNER'S HALL for rent for meetings con
Il certs. amusements. etc: recently refftted
and placed in flrst-class condition. Apply to
JOHN WOHANKA, i13 Congress street.
TOR RENT. the cheap columns OF the MoRN
II mo NEWS at One cent a word" for each In
sertion: an excellent mode Of advertising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

Famines followed necessarily in France
on the protracted wars of Louis XIV. with
a repetition Of all the horrors already de-
tailed. The king endeavored. having
caused the miseries of his subjects,
to alleviate them to the best of his
ability by edicts to prevent the boarding of
food supplies, and by importing grain at the
public expence During the reign Of Louis
XIV, his successor, there was continued
scarcity of food, and the misery of the peo-
pie was increased By what was called the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
Phillips Digestibls Cocoa

ct indicates trace of rain or snow.
Z. a. ShYTa. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
LETTER BOXES

In the MORNING NEWS are furnished without
and all communications ore ssrSctls eoiyE
Dental.
Persons having advertiaing docosnts With
the MoRxINo EEws can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE whom 1t Is MOI convenient 70
write and forward than to ths on1co
Telephone Of Business Ofico Is No. 30A.
Calls answered until no p. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
to day; Cloudiness and rain, stationary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

Famine league, an association of conrtiers
aud other noblea to buy up grain and sell 1t
at double prices After this and host of
other infamies. it was only natural that the
deluge should come In the shape OF the revo-
luton to sweep away the feudal iniquities
that had accumulated until they had be-
come absolutely insupportable TO long
suffering people.
Since Genghis Khan and Tamerlane, the
thirty years war furnishes the most perti-
nent illustration OF the horrors of that par
ticular scourge of mankind. In Lorraine
600 cities and villages we're depopulated and
became mere piles of wood and stone, that
only sheltered wolves and other wild ami
mails. The armies took away the draft ami
mails. Dogs took their places. The dogs
were taken away aud replaced by the men.
The men we're levied into the armies and the
women took to wandering through the for
ests like wild beasts. The population gradu-
ally disappeared through famine and ex-
posure, till of 10000 human beings only
so 900 remained. Human flesh became
common article Of diet. Families fed upon
one another. A woman was caught sailing
the limbs Of her child, 8 years old. The
armies were equally destitute Of food. A
surgeon called upon to amputate wounded
wrist was asked by the patient what he
should give him for his services. "Your
wrist" replied the surgeon. 1t was given,
and he devoured IL on the spot. The tale
told by Dante of Ugolina and his Children is
not more horrible.
Only three or four periods Of scarcity of
food that can be called famines have 90
CURED in Europe during the present cent
ury. These were in 1912. 1917, 1S47 and
1852. In lS47 315, 900 starving poor had to
be fed in Paris. In 1858 the crops failed in
France, Germany, England and Piedmont,
nnd Louis Napoleon. to prevent rise in the
price Of grain, caused the supplies of the
army to be purchased abroad. It is
to be noted that the restitution that
prevailed in England in lS47 was one Of
the causes that led 90 the abrogation of the
corn laws. Droughts are OF late years the
most frequent cause of famine which usu-
ally occur among people who depend on a
single crop, as on rice in the East Indies and
China, or on wheat in Russia, and we may
add in Nebraska. In Ireland the potato
crop fails from an excess Of moisture rather
than from the want OF it. Famines some
times occur among fishermen from the fail
ure Of fish to visit their coast in sufficient
numbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

LNoR SALE. one Marvin safe sixteen hundred
IL pounds; in good order at 1873 Broughton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

Tallahassee, 1890 tons, Askins, New York,
edo G Anderson.
Kansas City, 2164 tons, Fisher, New York, CID
70 Anderson.
n Fl biler, GA tons. BiLups, Baltimore,
ng-John Carolan.
Gauges [Brl. 1.4sU tons, Roberts, Bremen,
dg-A Minis Sons.
-Four steamships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

THERE Is everything 90 inIeresS you IN the
Il Sunday MORNING News. For sale at
YoNGE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker ana Duffy
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
system now comprises 7,S45.79 miles OF
main track and IL, SIG. 62 miles of all tracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

Official forecast from Washing
PAIN ton for Georgia.; Cloudy weather
"u" and rain; probably snow in mount
- ain DISTRICTS clondy weather and
rain Sunday.
Comparfsonof mean Temperature at Savan e.
nah. Ca. Feb 20, 1892 and the mean OF tho
game day for nine5esn yeIrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

rows COWS. Choice 10 to 49, quart Jer-
O<seys and other choice mich cows Just ar
rived. J. f. GUILMARTfN & CO.'S STA
BLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

ENOR SALE CHEAP. horse and light delivery
IL wagon; Also saddle and harness Address
HORSE, this Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
FOR sALE.

0RSES-Best business, saddle and draft
Il horses in the city; also trotting and pacing
road horses. Good l6-mie running horse. Two
fne stailions-one Morgan, other Clydesdale;
medium and small farm mules, all warranted
sound In every way and Acclimated. j. f.
GUILMARTIN & co. IS STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

Departure
MEAN TEnPERArURE from the Departure
-l ---- normal Since
Tor 10 years Feb. 10 GO = or Jan, /, 1902
So SO -T-8 JAG
Compsr alive tintAH sSaL4 "a mt;
Departure
Amountfor Amount from the Departure
19years. for normal Since
Feb % 90 or Jan. 1, 1892
--I
IL 1T IL -1.91
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
BOARDING..

DOARDERS wanted: one largo pleasant
ID front room; one single room; table sup
piled with best the market affords. Mas. K.
MESSICK. No. 81 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

A LLIGATOR and boars' teeth jewelry,
IA painted and implanted shells and plaques,
stuffed and live gators and an endless variety Of
curios. GARDENERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

LNLOWKpS-A fresh supply az Strongs drug
II store daily. Floral designs at SHIRT notice.
GEORGE WAGNER. telephone 4os
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
ROOMS TO RENT.

TWO nice, large rooms for rent. Apply II
Il South Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENlNEsT collection OF photographs of Savan-
4 nah aud typical southern scenes to be
found anywhere at GARDENERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-20

before you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBERT H. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29

rAF lei
an assignee, at once made application to
Judge Magic to have the judgment OBJ
tanned bv the bank opened. that Mrs.
Ming might put in defense. The ground
of such defense was that she was merely
surety. or accommodation maker, and as
uch she was not under the statute, as a
married woman, bound for the payment
of the note or any part OF it.
STRONG POINT AGAINST b BANK.
Judge Magic referred the matter to Su-
prenie Court Commissioner George w,
Forsythe, to take testimony. The testi-
mony was su mitted to the Judge, and on
Tuesday Messrs. Neighbour and Hunt ar
Raed the matrer before him. and he has
reserved his decision.
At the close of the argument he inti-
mated that the strong point against the
bank was the fact that the contract was
made between the wife and husband, but
added that she having received the money
and permitted the Judgment to be entered
without defence might obviate that stalu-
tory difficulty. He also promised to ex-
anime carefully the authorities to see if
this was not a case in which a court of
equity would interfere, and if he found 1t
to be such he would refuse to open the
Judgment.
The bankers of the State will be much
interested in the result of this case. as in
all of them more or less accommodation
OF this char acter Is given. A high legal
authority has said:-"I have been at par
ticular pains to advise my own bank to
refuse. all accommodation to married
women unless 1t had undisputable evil
dence that the accommodation was for
the woman's sole use and benefit, and
where she came and made personal ap-
plication for the loan and received it her.
Golf -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

Nj. Dennis N. Brennan, one of West
Bergen's most popular residents and
standard bearer of the Brennan Associa-
ton, died early yesterday morning at his
late residences, No. 20 Hat CHI avenue. Mr..
brennan was q hustler for the cause OF
Democracy aud managed the campaign
for Democracy in West Bergen at every
election. The funeral services will lie
held at niue O'Clock on Monday morning
at his late residence.
1t is said that the organization of a
turn verein in this section has been
abandoned and that the charter signers
will join the Greenville Turn Verein.
The use OF strest cutters as Sc wers is
becoming a matter for grave considera-
ton. AT present at West Side II Yale
venues there is a cesspool into which the
sewage of the fat on the corner empties.
This refuse flows through the street,
raising a stencil which has caused many
complaints. This nuisance invites typhold
fever aud kindred diseases which West
Bergen can do well without.
The West Bergen Citizens Improve
ment Association seems TO be a thing of
the past, IS meetings have been sus-
pended, and no interest Is manifested by
its former members. At one time the
organization was very active, but apathy
on the part OF the members soon followed.
and the officers became discouraged and
meetings were suspended.
William Anderson, of No. 1919 First
street. Hoboken, was knocked down and
run over by a truck last evening at Ber-
gen and Communipaw His
right arm was broken and he was taken
TO the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
LOCAL CHURCH MATTERS.
Autumnal Sunday at st. Paurs- Center
ary,s New Sinpinp Societv Notas.

Autumnal Sunday at st. Pau1's -Centen-
ary's New Singing Society Notes.
The Rev. Nj. L. Gates, pastor of Grace
n. E.. Church, Tonnele avenue, will
preach tomorrow morning at the Centen-
airy NJ. E. Church, Pavonia avenue.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. of this city, will hold its first reg
ular meeting since its reorganization next
Thursday afternoon in the Darlors of the
People's Palace. No. 1873 Grand street.
The young people of the First Univer-
salist Church, Summit avenue and Grand
street, will hold a spelling bee November
II. 1t will be conducted on entirely new
lines, SO the committee says. and prizes
will be awarded.
choir of St. Johns Free Church, Summit
avenue, last Thursday evening at a
pleasant progressive euchre party. The
Was large and everyone voted
the evenings delightful one
The regular monthly service of song
will be held one week from tomorrow in
the Bergen Reformed Church. 1t is an
nounceu that the programme will be of
unusus Il excellence. Mr.. Louis Dressler
will conduct.
Tomorrow morning the congregation
of St. Paul's NJ. E. Church. Third street,
will begin the celebration of "Autumna1
Sunday" The church will be- p~rofusely
ueCOTdteU Will dutul1u ledN6S, Iall
flowers, grasses, grains, fruits and vege-
tables. The Ladies', Aid Society
has been preparing for the decora-
ton all the morning, aud will
spend this afternoon aud evening in the
final arrangement. The Rev. John
krantZ. Jr., pastor OF '.Old Trinity" NJ.
E. Church, will preach at the morning
service. In the Afternoon the children of
the Sunday school will render appropri-
ate exercises, consisting of recitaiions,
singing and responsive reading with a
short address. At 1880 P. M. the pastor.
the ReY. VIM. Eakins, will occupy the
pulpit and preach a harvest sermon.
The address Of the Rev. P. ID. Vap
Cleef, D. D.. the venerable pastor Of the
Wayne Street Reformed Church. at the
Hudson County Bible Society meeting
last Thursddy. was one of exceptional in
terest to -churcL-goers in this city. For
nearly half q century the Rev. DIR. Van
Cleef has been actively connected with
this work, of which he was the first
secretary, and has always remained a
warm supporter. In his address he spoke
of the growth of the society, from a hand
full of workers to its present proportions,
n looking back ward spoke with feeling
of the organizers of the enterprise, Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
Board of Education Scandals.

Board of Education Scandals.
The Republicans have not been par
ticularly fortunate in their first efforts
at municipal reform" in this city.
The state of the law has made it pos
sibie for Mayor Wanser to gain con-
troll for his party over only one of the
governing. boards. Ever since, that
department has afforded to the public
a succession of scandalous incidents.
Of course. Mayor Wanser is not to
blame. He has picked as good men
as he could find in his party for the
vacant places. Personally he is no
doubt Disguised at the course of his
appointees. He is nov taking steps
to turn some of them out. His Honor
means well, but he cannot overcome
the tendencies of the party to which
he has the misfortune to belong.
The story Of the last six months
rule in the Board of Education is inn
portant mainly as exposing the true
value of Republican reform talk. The
particular incidents amount to little.
Mr.. Garrison can afford to laugh at
the spite which took a school from
under his charge merely because he
was a democrat, the attempt to mis-
appropriate an old stove will not
seriously affect the next tax levy.
Clerk CRAFTS suppression of legal
documents because they are hurt full
to the Republican party will not ma
terially affect the judgment Of the
courts in the case.
But the whole succession of events
shows the rabid partisan greed which
distinguishes the party. They could
not go slow even, SO as to give their
proceedings a sembfance of decency.
They began at their very first meet
ing and they have kept it up over
since. They all want something for
themselves, whether it is an old stove
or a fat block of patronage, and collect
lively they want to get all the spoiIs
they can by cutting off every possible
Democratic head and putting a G. O.
P. adherent in the place of the de-
funct.
1t will be the same story over and
over, al fast as the party gets control
of the city departments. Reform will
mean turning democrats out and put
ting republicans in and giving them
old stoves, or plump contracts, or
good salaries or other suitable reward
for the spirit of hostility to misrule-
displayed by them while on the outs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
ST. PAULS CHURCH FAIR
Continued from First pace.

bazaar was opened on Tuesday afternoon,
and the Treasurer reports that receipts
have amounted to more than 500 a day,
with a number OF ticket sellers yet to be
heard from. The Sunday School rooms
in the basement Of the Church were
beautifully decorated last night. aud
crowded with visitors. The first table that
attracted attention was attended by. a
delegation from the Ladies' Aid,
with Mrs. Hoffman in charge assisted by
Mesdames Hummer. Martin, McCulIough,
Woods. Sheldon. Smahr and Stevens.
Among the exhibits was an elaborate
PATCHWORK Quilt. The Inasmuch Circle
of Kings Daughters supplied three
tables. one called 1.-THE Ship of Column
bus" designed by Miss Agnes Meek, and
manned by q crew of French de1ls.S The
attendants included Misses Puliesr.
Baldwin, Hansell, Anna Meek, Eva Wiz
son, Gregg, Haddon and Huson, Mes
danes Attsipson, Norman, Henry and
Robinson. with Miss Agnes Meeks In
charge.
The corner grocery" was attended by
Misses Kuhn, Cronham and Birchenall.
and Messrs. Charles Davis Fraser Sofield.
The Kings Daughters who recently held
the five cent financial experience meeting
attended a variety booth. Mrs. Jones
was in charge. assisted by Mrs.
Fannie Bowman, Mrs. Ed. bowman, Mrs.
AA-SAB = AAAo ~ oOU L10b
Mrs. Merritt and Miss Minnie Beebe.
The Willing Workers, Circle of Kings
Daughters, supplied the candy booth,
where Misses Blanche Hoffman. Mae
Trip, Florence Wymer and Pet SheItis
were in ~attendance; the flower temple in
the centre Of the room, where Misses
Lizzie Johnson. Fannie Kent Sadie
Gross and Mr.. Niblett sold blossoms, and
the lemonade well, presided over by
Misses Lettie Watson, Ida Clough and
Amy Bogardus. Miss Florepee Roche
sold oranges and Miss Emma Gross pop
corn. The fishing pond was managed by
Misses Bertha Trip and Nellie Arnott.
Mrs. Chamberlain was in charge of all
these tables.
In the kitchen aud dining room the fol-
lowing lading ladies provided an excel
lent supper:-Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Cranmsr, Mrs. Eakins, Mrs. Soper,
cashier; Mesdames Graves, Oppe, Slater.
Laselle and Thompson. A pleasant
feature of the entertainment was the pre-
Sanitation to Pastor Eakins of a carved
writing desk, and to Mrs. Hummer Of a
handsome chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
STATE NOTES.

A New Brunswick mule kicked to
death a valuable Alderney COW belong
ing to Abraham Voorhees,.
Lena Brown, the Bordentown womau
who recently murdered three children.
now in jail at Mt. Holly. has given birth
to Il baby boy.
r. I. Anderson. Of Barbertown. HUI
terdon county. has accepted a cali to be-
come pastor OF the Buckingham Valley
Baptist church in Pennsylvania.
Frank Hurd, OF Nummytown, captured
four coons on one tree.
The new Baptist church at Long
Branch is to be completedby November 1.
The angry breakers are turning up lots
OF sets OF false teeth lost by last summers
bafhers.
Miss Blanche Fabian Marion. Of at.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
Mere Marriage Not Enoug h.

Joseph Cremanski. the Pole wao was
arrested a few days & on the complaint
OF Annie Rivers, who charged him with
being the father of her child, was again
before Justice O'Donnell this morning.
Cremanski, when arrested before, agreed
to marry the girl and a marriage cere-
mony wa performed by Justice Mar
tinez. 1t now appears that Cremanski
married the girl In order to keep out of
jail and he has neglected to provide for
her. It was on a complaint of non-sup
port that be was arraigned this morning.
Justice O'Donnell held him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
Hypnoti.m's KrCct on The Mor.,.

Speaking OF the great danger with
which hypnotism is believed to be at.
tended or followed. it is ridiculously ex-
aggerated. the reason being, 1 think. that
many OF those who have written on this
subject have had very little practical
knowledge of the same. There is no dan
ger whatever in ~hypnotism when the hvp-
notist makes it a positive rule never co
hypnot1zs anybody unless friends or rela.
tives OF the subject are present as wit
nesses in a position to control what occurs
and what suggestions ars given to
the subject. / will here state to
all those timid individuals that hyp-
motto conditions cannot be used as a
mask BY the nypnotist to commit crimes
against humanity, as people usually be-
lieve, because it IL a fact that even If the
subjects are in the deepest degree of
sleep they cannot be compelled to do
anything immoral or criminal IL the sub-
Ject is an honest and upright person. The
o has been proved br numerous ex-
periments. and the subjects who are
hypnoJized positively refuse to obey
where it is against their own morals and
character. They will even AWAKEN if
anything very disagreeable is suggested.
Chicago Inter- Ocean,