davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-23
Or. GREGs's ELECTRIC sptcIAlTlEs 30 THE REST .

The extent of Pressure on the button and
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IS on the price of new order Remember the
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sol Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ill.
and mention this paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-23

Nobody need suffer from languor
and melancholy if they take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-23

To counteract the desire for strong
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-23
Dr.. Gregg's Electric
Belts and Appliances

Do you know why? Because It is plain to
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-23
TINE Tables.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastera points. Travellers Insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo, Agent.
PARADISE AND SPRING CITY STAGE LINES.
stage leaves Winnemucca for Paradise and
spring City daily at A. NJ. arrive at Paradise
ut p NJ; at Spring City at pm
Leaves Spring City daily at P NJ; arrive at
Paradise at Pm.
Leaves Paradise at A. NJ. arrive at Winnie
nueca at pm.
MDERMIT STAGE LINE.
Stage leaves Winnemucca for McDermit Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at Ga. NJ; arrives
atsPM.
POSTOFFTCE REG ULATIONS.
WINNEMUCCA PosToFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
From A. NJ. to $3.50 P. NJ.
From p NJ. tor
SUNDAYS.
From $50 A. NJ. to 10 A. N.
From p. NJ TO p. NJ.
G. w. RUTHERFORD, r. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-23
Forty Thousand
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Many Photographic views of Chicago, in
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-23
HERE is A GOOD THING FOR YOU.
A Man, or Woman

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come purchaser of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26

A Standard Novel to Be Presented to
All the Readers OF the Sunday Morn
ing News.
The MORNING News will present to each
of its Sunday readers, commencing Sum
day, Nov. 81. a beautiful story entitled.
Maid, Wife or Widow" by Mrs. Alexander.
the famous author of THE Admiral
Ward" "Whas Shall 1t Beg" and other
standard works.
The MORNING NEWS takes this enterpris-
ing method to entertain its many readers
with good and charming stories, in addition
to it's well filled columns of interesting read-
ing matter for Sunday.
Every subscriber and purchaser of the
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS should be sure TO
get the novel which will accompany every
paper issued from this office.
On Sunday, Dec. 4, a lovely story entitled
IA Queen Among Women" by the cele-
brated writer Of fiction, Charlotte NJ.
Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne," IRE
deemed by Love-" etc., will be given away
with each Sunday reader OF the MORNING
NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
paCRMRae WEATHRR.

The Weather Bureaus Record for Ss-
vannah FOR Twenty-One Years.
The chief of the weather bureau has COM
piled a record OF observations for the month
OF December, taken at Savannah, for the
past twenty>one years.
The facts thus set forth will prove of in>
terest to the public, as we'll as to the special
student, showing as they do the average
and extreme Conditions of the more i'm
portant me geological elements and the
range within which such variations may be
expected to keep during any corresponding
month.
The mean or normal temperature has
been $50 The warmest December was that
of 1889, with an average of 59,7'. and the
coolest December that of 1875 with an
average Of 44.0a. The highest temperature
during any December was 800 on Goth, 1875,
and the lowest temperature 15a on 3Gth,
1880. The average date on which the first
killing" frost occurred { in autumn) has
been Nov. 30.
The average precipitation for the month
has been 8. Al inches. Nine days has been
the average with .01 of an zach or more.
The greatest monthly precipitation was 7.99
inches in 1887, and the least monthly pres
cipltation in 1889. The greatest amount Of
precipitation recorded in any twenty~four
consecutive hours was 3. II inches on Dec.
IS and "a in 1887.
The greatest amount Of snowfall recorded
in twenty-four consecutive hours record
extending to winter of 1SS4-'S5 only was on
Dec. G., 1886.
The average number OF clear days was IL,
the average number of partly cloudy days
10 and the average number of cloudy days9.
The prevailing winds have been from the
northwest. The highest velocity of the
wind during any December was IS miles on
the nth 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
IT'S CHARTER ALL RIGHT.
AN EFFORT MADE TO DEPRBCIATE
TIE VALUE OF TIE G. 3. AND f.

hose Who Objsct to the Foreclosure
OF the Mortgage Set Up the Claim
That the Charter OF the Road IL illegal
and the BondhoId srs Simply red
itors-The Charter Secured From the
LeRisisture Lirect-1lr. smart Says
it is An Effort TO Irture the Road.
A dispatch was sent out from Macon
Wednesday in reference to the bondholders'
meeting of the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida railroad, which was held In that city.
Among other things the telegram stated
that the point would be raised that the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad was
not legally chartered, and that, therefore,
the first mortgage given to secure the bond
holders is null and void, and that the bond
holders become simply creditors. II was
further stated that those connected with the
road refused to make any statement about
the matter
Mr.. H. P Smart Of this city, one OF those
interested in the road was shown the dis
patch last night and asked TO give some
particulars as TO its affairs. He spoke par
ticuiarlY about the charter matter. "AI l
have ever heard said Mr. Smart, ''about
flaw in the charter, was that tue charter
was granted by the legislature instead of
being granted under tue general railroad
law. In that general law you apply for
charter in the sectio 8 OF the state through
which the railroad passes and advertise once
Tor four weeks In counties through
which the road runs and the charter is
granted. This is the law under which a
number of the railroads IN the sta nave
been built. The charter of the Georgia
Southern and Florida was granted by the
legislature and is considered even stronger
charter than one granted under the general
law.
81 do not think Mr.. Smart continued,
that point will amount to anything. The
Macon CONSTRUCTION Company doesn't want
the mortgage foreclossd and it thinks IL can
depreciate the value Of the property by
such methods. None of the bondholders 80
far as | can learn, put any faith in the
alleged illegal charter matter, and this is
pretty clearly shown by the fact
that the Macon meeting was
called by MIR. Gresham, representing the
bondholders' committee. for the purpose OF
pooling the bonds. The majority of the
bonduolders have already agreed to pool
the bonds, and this is now going on"
Mr.. Smart is Of the opinion that the
whole thing was started by Receiver
Sparks, the former general manager, aud
his associates. MIR. Smart leaves this
! morning on an early train for Macon,
where ne expects to meet Mr.. Gresham and
Hoke Smith, who is attorney for the Mer-
! camille Trust Company holders Of the
bonds. He declined to state the object of
the meeting. but it will be generally in the
interest of the bondholders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
THE HoRsEsHoERs' UNION.

a Permanent Organ cation Will Be
Formed.
A meeting Of the boss horseshoers of Sa-
vsnnah was called for last night at O'Clock
but for some reason no meeting was held.
The conference Of the horseshoers was
called for the consideration OF prices for
work done. There has been much compe-
tition in this hne, and prices have never
been uniform. In fact, some of the fra
ternity contend that some have been doing
word at ruinously low prices. Many ia the
trade have to meet the competition and in
doing so they found that they were unable
to meet expenses, not considering the fact
that many had families TO support. This SORT
Of competition cannot be stood. Mere ANA
tours IN the business ha been doing work
for prices that no regular man can stand
and prices have gone down to such an ex-
tent that those engaged In the business can
hardly make a living. Somethi has to
be done, the horseshoers say, and the propo-
sltion was made TO 10 IN nuiOn and make
a regular scale of prices. 1t was the inten-
ton of the organizers to form an associa-
ton, the members OF which shou each de-
posit 800 as a bond that he would keep up
tie prices of the association. 1t was not in
tended that a Understanding trustn should
be formed, that prices should 60 up q la
Mckinley, but simply to regulate the
charges and keep out Incompetent men who
do ruinous work at runous prices.
The matter Of organizing has been dis
cussed for some time and no doubt in the
near future union for mutual benefit will
be formed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
Launey g. Goebers New Gallery.

Launey & Goebel, the photographers, are
now Installed in their new quarters, corner
Broughton street lane and Whitaker street.
Tney have, undoubtedly, the finest gallery
In the south, aud appointments equal auy
in the United States. The entire building
has been fitted up for their special business
and under their personal supervision. The
ground floor is arranged as q show room,
he an elegant stock Of art is displayed
They have recently introduced TO the pub
Tic line OF engraviugs, etchings aud water
colored pictures, which are from the masters
in the art, and the collection is the grandest
that has ever been on exhibition in the
south ID is treat to look at the lovely
display.
The surroundings in this beautiful show
room, with the attractive selections Of
Photographic views, the splendid display OF
artistic productions in novel effects, makes
one stand and gaze with awe at the result
OF the fine, finished display
The front room above is fitted up o. a re-
ceptlon room for those who wish TO ",it for
picture" ltIsa elegant parlor in every
sense OF the word, and the toilet room, ad-
joining, ls in keeping with the general sur
roundings. The OPERATE < room is ueat aud
comfortable; the sple did northern light is
regulated with number of curtains
specially arranged to produce the very
best effects. The accessories in this
room, which are regulated to give
backg ound effects of the latest style, are
from the fines artists in the cou try. One
patented background arrangemt Mt will pro-
ce ten separate aud distinct views at a
moments notice The mechanical part of
the establishment liz operated by artists who
have arranged the 'developing room. =" the
"si.ve ing ROOM" the printing department
and the work ROOM to SUIT theil conven-
fence, and, app rently to an outsider, they
are ia superior t. the usual excuses for
comfort at most galleries in the south.
One OF the most attractive features of
Launey & Goebel's business is the introduce
ton Of pastel work, which has Interested
those who appreciate genuine art. They
have just completed a pastel picture OF the
late Judge Adams, which is a striking
demonstration of their ability in this par
ticular line. Their special artist is MIR
Wettlin. whose productions in color work
has been favorably accepted by all good
judges IN this city. The pr lprietors of this
gallery propose to retain their reputation as
drst-class photographers and TO excel All
former undertakings by strict adherence to
progressive art.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
BACK FROM INSPECTION.

The Roadmasters Complete Their Tour
OF the Central system.
General Superintendent George D. Wad-
ley and the superintendents and roadmssters
of the Central railroad who have been max
ing an inspection trip of the Central system
arrived in Savannah last night, concluding
the inspection. The trip lasted two weeks
A MORNING NEWS reporter sought an
interview with Supt. Wedley last night
upon the condition Of the track and the
system generally as shown by the inspec.
ton, but he declined to say ANYTHING for
publication upon this subject. The object
of the inspection Supt. Wadley said was To
give the various superintendents and road
masters an opportunity Of seeing how the
work was done upon other divisions than
their own so that they might benefit by the
information and make suggestions to each
other. Such knowledge he believed would
be of great advantage TO the superintendent
and roadmasters in their work.
Notice was taken during the trip OF the
condition of the various sections and credit
given to the sectionmasters accordingly.
Those sectionm asters whose sections were
in especially good conditi will be given q
rating accordingly by the superintendent
and also an Increase in pay.
SuUt Wadley proposes making these in.
spections OF the entire system annually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
LOCAL PERSON AL

E. B. Gaylor Of Macon is in the city.
T. o. L. Wilkins Of Burroughs Is in the
city.
Architect Eichberg returned to the city
yesterday.
E. Gibson Of Waycross was in che city
yesterday.
S. M. Stokes and wife. Of Rome, are
spending few days with friends in Savan-
nah.
Mr. M. B. Lane returned to the city YES
terday morning after visiting Atlanta, Val
dosta and other places.
w. r. Leaken. ESQ.,, returned yesterday
from New Orleans. where he had been in
attendance upon the circuit court Of ap-
peals.
Mr.. John d. Eastsrlin, superintendent OF
the second district Of the Southern Bell Tel
ep one Company, spent Thanksgiving IN
Savannah, the guest of Manager r. Fl.
Polk of the Savannah branch.
Mr.. H. H. Knowles lie in the city. Mr..
Knowles is one of the best known and most
popular life insurance men In the south. He
has recently been appointed southern man
ager OF the Equitable Life, and lie now re-
ceiving the congratulations Of his friends.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
OF Col. Robert j. Quinn, assistant to the
state school commissioner, and Miss Ora
Bradwell, daughter OF Capt 3. D. Brad
we'll, state school commissi Dner, at Trinity
church In Atlanta, Nov. 80 Col. Quinn
is one Of the best known and most
popular young men In the state. He was in
the newspaper business for several years
and is a favorite with the fraternity, dis
friends in Savan ali extend their compli-
meuts in advance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
GeorRIe's Oldest Iuhabitaut Meets
Tragic and Cruel Death.

GeorRle's Oldest Iuhabitsnt Meets a
Tragic and Cruel Death.
There was brief dispatch IN yesterdays
MORNING News from Oliver. on the Cen
trail railroad, telling Of the killing Of an old
negro mao, ITO years OF age.
Further reports received from parties
coming from Oliver show the killing to
have been a most brutal and cowardly
crime.
Sam Johnston, the murdered man, was
peril ps the oldest negro In the state. He
was an African by birth and before the war
belonged to the Lutburrow estate. The
records of the family show hi II 70 have been
an old man when he was purchased, over
forty years ago. Persons now we'll ad-
vanced In years remember hearing him
spoken of as a very old man when they
were children. His age was estimated at
anything from Ito to l25 years.
Johnston was very feeble
and had been dependent upon the county
for several years. Being a respectable old
darby he was the recipient OF considerable
charity from white people who had known
him all their lives. The negroes believed
him possessed OF a considerable sum OF
money which they thought he boarded in
his cabin, wnere he lived alone.
Monday morning the old man was missed
from his usual baunts, but nothing was
dead body was found near his cabin. There
was bullet hole in bis head aud a knife
wound clear TO the heart In bis breast.
The murderers, If they secured any money
from him did not secure all as a SIS bill was
found IN a rag wrapped around his leg.
There is no clew to the murderers, but
they are believed TO be negroes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
CAN'T VOTE FOR TWO YEARS
Residents South of Anderson street
Out OF the Limits.

Residents South of Anderson street
Out Of the Limits.
The voters south Of Anderson street may
possess their souls in patience. They will
not be allowed to vote at the coming
municipal election in January. They will
be able to vote at the election two years
hence, however. The opinion of City At
torney Adams ~as requested yesterday by
the MORNING NEWS upon this subject. Mr. .
Adams for answer referred to the act of
1883 extending the city limits of Savannah
Under the act entitled ian act to extend
the corporate limits of the city of Savan-
nah," by which tho limits were extended
south of Anderson street, as well as both to
the east and west, it is provided that none
OF the real estate brought into the limits OF
the city by this act or the improvements
thereon shall be taxed by the mayor aud
aldermen of Savannah for a period Of ten
years from Jan. l, 1884, but that from and
after the termination OF that period the real
estate and improvements thereon brought
into the limits of the city by this act shall
be taxed as other real estate Ia taxed in the
city; provided, however, that none of the
residents within these extended limits shall
have the right TO vote in any municipal
election until the right OF taxation shall
have accrued TO the city"
So it will be seen that the voters south Of
Anderson strset have a little more than a
year to wait yet before they can cast their
votes In a municipal election. By the pro-
visions of the act the real estate south Of
Anderson street will become subject to taxa
tion and the voters will receive the right to
vote in municipal elections Jan. l, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
Lient. satterlee Rere.

Lieut.. C. B. Satterlee acting assistant
adjutant general of the state, is in the city,
having come down to spend Thanksgiving
with Company A Of the Guards at Green
wich. The Guards had very pleasant
time at Greenwich. spending the day at the
known distance targets and skirmiSh firing.
Some good shots were made After the
skirmis, shooting the company was the
guests Of Capt Williamson at luncheon.
After the luncheon the company marched
ito town by the shell road.
col. William Ga rard, Capt. o. NJ. Car
ter, United States army, and Lieut. E. p.
Lawton, United States army, were present
with other invited rests.
The officers of the local military, with
whom Lieut. Satterlee is very popular, are
endeavoring to meke it pleasant for him
during his stay. They appreciate his
EFFORTS in behalf OF the military in the state
and would be glad to see him in Savannah
often.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
LITTLE MAVERICK"
Katie Putnam Makes a cit in Her
New Play.

Katie Putnam Makes a EFT in Her
New Play.
Katie Putnam appeared in her new play,
Little Maverick, =" at the theater last night
before fair audience. She deserved bet
ter house. The play is sparkling comedy
drama just suited 30 such a charm
ing actress as Katie Putnam, and
In it she gets an opportunity to
spIendidlY portray her talents for making
mirth and laughter one moment and touch
ing the human heart to pity the next She
gets out OF Little Maverick" everything
that is in 1t, and those who attended last
nights performance were delighted. Miss
Putnam will repeat Little Maverick" at
the matinee this afternoon. and any one
who attends the performance will get pa
hours solid fun. Tonight she will appear
in IAN Unclaimed Express Package" au-
other beautiful comedy-drama which is de-
lightfuly portrayed by the bright little
woman, who is q favorite every where she
goes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26
NO ARBoR DaY HERE.
Supt. Baker Declines TO Recognize
the School Holiday in 7eva nah.

Supt. Baker Declines 20 Recognize
the School Holiday in -eva nah.
! Capt. s. D. Brad well, state school COM
missioner, has issued circular 20 the county
school commissioners of the state calling
their attention TO the act of the leg stature
of 1890, setting apart the first Friday In
December as Arbor day. section Of the
/ act Is as follows: THAT IL shall be the duty
! Of the state school commissioner to "a 20 the
matter Of the Observance Of 'Arbor day by
the public under his general supervision,
| and through the county school commission
ers to cause the public schools Of the state to
| observe 'Arhor day as the superintendent
and teachers may think best, in order to
show the pupils the value and beauty of
forestry by practical tree planting on
| school. church aud other public lots, lawns,
as well as on the public highways"
Commissioner BrAdwell accordingly de-
| clares Friday. Dec. 2, a legal holiday in the
public schools throughout the state for the
purposes named in the act.
SuPt. Baker OF the Savannah public
schools said yesterday that Arbor day
would not be observed as q holiday by the
Savannah schools.
There are enough trees In Savannah any
way" said Supt. baker yesterday, land as
the city has taken entire charge of the work
of planting trees inside its limits there lie no
necessity for the school children to 90
around planting trees. They might be ar
rested by the police for defacing the streets
and squares"
Supt Baker said the schools were inter
fered with by too many holidays now, and
1t would be better II the number were
decreased rather than increased.
1t might be very well, he said, for the
school children TO 20 about planting trees
In those coun lies where trees were scarce,
but Chatham county would BIZ better of If
some of its forests we're cleared up.