davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

EOR SALE, home stes with electric cars;
L electric lights; artosiNn water: sewers;
broad. well graded streets; thorough under
drainage; quick growing young trees; wide
lanes; fire plugs; elevated situation; low
pric-s; easy terms. w. X. WILKINSON, Real
Estate Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

4 SIGNIFICANT fact. Many OF the people
~ who bought at sale OF August, 1891. are
anxiously inquirinC anout the sale OF April 20
They want some more OF the land Cali for a
plat and terms. W. *. WILKINSON, Auction.
go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

LEARNERS, ATTENTION-New potato bar
l. rels cheap secondhand barrels, In
any quantity. Address, THE EHTELMAN
COMPANY, 2i8 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

EOR RENT, a fiat OF four rooms, with all
L modern improvements; suitable for dental
Office or light housekeeping, 1911 South Broad
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

INHE following unclaimed freight remaining
on hand at s., + and W Depot to be sold
OF public auction by J. Mclaughlin & son. Auo-
tloosrs, on WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day OF
APRIL. 1892, at 10 o'clock, ut Down Freight
Warehouse. II not claimed before that time.
w. g. KING,
Savannah Freight Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

TOR SALE, champagne; Carte blanche, Geo.
Il Gouet, Piper Hedseck, ChaR Hejdseck and
California champaKnes. N. LAWNS ESTATE,
Telephone $40. ttE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

w ANTED, 1000 each Confederate IS, $40 and
w $50 bills Also others, +. T. SAWYER,
BeAuclerc, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
MIsCELLANEous WANTS.

WANTED. at once, good secondhand soda
w fountain cheap for cash. State price.
Address FOUNTAIN, News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

TALLOw and grease wanted at SOAP WORKS
Il corner Lumber and Ptus streets. Highess
prices paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

TOR RENT. two nicely furnished connecting
Il rooms, fronting south on court house
square, Apply l1s State street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

R1 az FOR r. feet rubber hose. nozzle and
III ID coup lngs reels one dollar: buggy
harm ss Ave dollars. NEIDLINGER q RABUN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

| TOR SALE, 80 head Of stock at A. McCOR-
| i MlCK'S STABLES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

E'OR SALE. this largest ana best assorted
Il stock OF White Pine Sash, Doors, Blinds
holdings, etc, etc, in tho south Also all
standard brands Of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varntshes. etc.
NH supplies Builders hardware 10 my
speciality. Lime Plaster and Hair. Direct I'M
portations OF Rosendale and Portland Cement
Sewer, Culvert and Fiue Pipe, all ettes, bends,
traps, rs, eto. Call or write for my prioes, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
At,.n.,.r, c.A.R.,

The Santa Fe Route, with it's usual
promptness, has not ouly arranged fos
reduced rates of less than one fare for
the round trip to the National Encamp-
ment at Washington in September. but
has also secured free ssscoing accom-.
modations for all old soldiers after arriv-
al in Washington.
New and commodious barracks have
been erected in the Washington Mon
ument Park, in which we will reserve
quarters for all old soldiers and GAR.
il application Is made in advance
Arrangements have been made to serve
meals in temporary dining rooms in the
vicinity Of the barracksat very moderate
prices
Special trains containing pullman and
tourist slsepers, chair cars ard coaches
will be arranged from Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico and Oklahoma, on which We
reserve accommodations if advised OF
your wishes
Stop-overs will be allowed east OF our
lines. AS the Santa Fe is the only line
in the West offering these Inducements,
it would be advisable to make early appli-
cation to the undersigned or to Geo-T.
Nicholson, G.P.lS Ia. Topeka, for such
accommodations as you may desire.
Further particulars, such as datce OF
sale, limits, etc, can be obtained by apply
ing to W.E.C Cade, agent.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
Morse Creek Happenings.

| OOkkoopon16nCe
THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1892
Frank Robson is home from tho KY
ranch.
A. Royal, of Big Sandy. visited at W
E Vincent's last Sunday.
The primary OF Holly precinct was
we'll attended by the republicans of
Horse Creek last Saturday.
Mrs. Reynolds was tripped by a calf a
short time since and received some
slight injuries which have caused her
much pain.
Ira Fish, w. e. Vincent, 8, N. Garfield
and G. s. French visited the county seat
last Monday. The two former to attend
the convention and the latter to make
final proof.
Joe Bell has been in our neighbor-
hood for some days. He, in company
with G. NJ Stanley, roped two gray
wolves from pack OF seven which they
found eating COW which had but just
been overcome by the fieet-footed and
hungry animals.
ITEMIzER
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
Campaign Song soeks.

We have received from the publishers,
True Blue" republican campaign songs,
and 'Red Hot" democratic campaign
songs-two books, each containing col
lection Of new songs arranged for male
quartette clubs, with music and words
complete, and just what is wanted for
the presidential campaign of 1892
and appropriate songs for campaign pur
poses, and they are furnished in greai
variety in ''True Blue and Red Hot
Sold by music and news dealers gener
ally, or, upon receipt OF ten cents each
copies will be mailed to any address b,
The S. Brainard's Sons Company, Chi
cago, I'll.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
Granada Items.

FRIDAY, Sept. 9th, 1892.
John Odle is home again after an ab
sence of several months.
Quite q number OF Granada folks at
tended the watermelon festivities a
Rocky Ford on melon day.
Miss Ella Lowry, of Comanche, Tex
as, is visiting her brother, John Lowry
at the KY ranch She is en- route to
Mexico, Mo, to attend school
Dan GOT, the first great boomer and
hotel man OF Granada, was in town a
few days ago shaking hands with old
friends. Dan now lives at Grand juno
ton, Colo.
The Prowess Land and Irrigation
Company have bought the big Harris
livery barn, and are now occupying the
same. They have put up a windmill.
and the place now presents buster as
pect than it did in the palmiest days OF
the boom.
The repu blican primary on last Sat
urday was wsIl attended, and demon
strated the fact that John O. Hagerman
is the most popular precinct committee
man Granada has ever had. He will
continue for another year as the official
head Of Granada republicans.
ARIEL
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
..Lost, strayod or stolen. !"

Tno0e people who saw Grant Lynch
and Walter Heaton slip in the west side
Of town last evening with one horse
trailing two buge.ies, may have thought
they only had one horse between thom.
but it was a mistake. They have two
horses and variety Of scraps of harness
scattered over the north side country.
They also left a large assortment OF pro-
family widely dinused through the pure
ozone OF that section, which they will
be unable to collect when they gather
the other relics Of their fishing e1cur-
sion. The fish they caught have been
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10


An sassent hns a usas snd boys
ssu4Ai.g - = = q Msssss Irwin's
Nv. KsiGsrAaaosas n L. vsGA. He
vim hsine ~ H6n hask With him.
L =. lEe14hsus - viaA of Spring
hsad. vsse 1anaR vluatpss - Ao.day.
Bo.s.-Ib M. - MA ye.s Ready
last Tnsnaav, esp1sahsr q 1891. fine
boy.
VI. ~ Dovnine ~ tsksn Prot, E F.
Nieaoh' position h ". H. Sanders gro
<Hazry lEoDossn ~ Kicked by i.
hoese u nneay Rosd snd viii BE- lame
tor 5000 tinA.
A biz hns a ~ II D. Wells 4 Co.'S
shoss rsosivsd tAis ussk st s. Morris Ir-
win'A The hsEt shoe IN The market.
hsp0 - esnk = nuias wish "The Rc-
ehssasz;- - hvs IN d. light o< the morning.
"sss~ ss~ W1 AslAasiw k.U o. Ne. lsra.
Thursday vas . great day at Rocky
Ford She satsEtained about 5000 Wis
itors in her usual hospitable manner on
that day.
7. l. Dennys @Chisf" won the green
trot at Rocky Ford last Monday, and on
Tuesday won second money in the free
for-all stallion rsca
Several present and former Bent
county officials were attending the ses-
sion OF county court this week as wit
nesssa In the railroad case~
A. N. Psrrish, A. B. Stewart, M. J.
Underwood, H. A. Billow, j. H Means
and D. E Cooper went to the congres-
sional convention at Colorado Springs
Tuesday.
A. p, Samuel and Harvey Henry, old
acquaintances Of F. G. Wright from
Iowa, were visiting him this week, and
looking over the country With view Of
locating.
HeGton's novelty store is the cheapest
place on earth to buy goods. More thar
800 useful articles at less than half the
usual prices Call and see what we have
to offer, whether you buy or not Some
thing new every week.
10. Stream was nominated for justic,
Of the peace on the north side last Sat
urdsy, and elected secretary Of the re
publican county convention on Monday
Honors light as thick on J. O., as file
on Sullivan since Wednesdays fight
| c. NJ Lee, Ferguson L Silver an,
Fred Schmidt made . small contr,bu
: ton for the benefit OF some party or par
ties unknown last Saturday night-th
money drawers at their business place
| being tapped and all the change takel
out OF them.
IL The republican primaries in the var
( ious precincts last Saturday were mostl.
well attended and general feeling o
victory pervaded the meetings Tn
+ party is in line and Prowers will keel
her place ~ the banner republican
county Of the valley.
Next Tuesday the mill company vii
, commence to receive wheat at the new
elevator. The board Of trade has sp
q pointed committee, consisting of W.
i Johnston, U. II. Vansorsdale, G. T. Her
bert, W. c. Gould and J. T. Lawless t,
SEQ that the event is properly celebrated
A very low fare has been granted b,
> the Santa Fe route to veterans and thei
friends who may desire to attend tn,
national encampment OF the G. A. R a
Washington, D. G. The fare from La
mar to Washington and return is onl,
1886, or at the rate of one cent mile
This il the pleasantest time OF the yea
5 for trip east, and the rates are lowe
t than ever before. Tickets will be o,
sale September IL to IS, inclusive. Fo
further particulars call on ". E. Cadc
local agent
ssu< c<..v.,, etoiao"
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
Notice.

About the Goth OF September I will
open up in Lamar large and complete
stock OF the latest styles OF millinery
and notions. My store will be on Main
street, and it will pay you to give me u
call. Mrs. A. E VEsARD.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

Sick headache yields to Beecham's
Pills.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
Continued from Third Page.
Delinquent Tax List.

LIST or RxAL ESTATE ofTERKp-LANps AND LOTS foA IVA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
The New Lighthouse Launch.

and buoy service. was lowered into the
water from the shears at Folsom street yes
terday and sent out on a trial trip in tbs
bay. The trip was very rough one. and
served to develop the fact that the launch
is an excellent sea boat. She was built by
long, s feet beam and feet deep. She is
propelled by q single four-b laded screw,
driven by engines OF Il horsepower A
speed of u knots is expected 10 be attained
when the engines get into good working
order. The launch will make another trial
to-day under more favorable conditions Of
wind and tide. and Ii approved Will relieve
the MadroDo of light work In the bay, and
carry supplies to and from Goat Island.
George ANDREWS while driving team
yesterday On Folsom street, near Steuart,
was struck By an electric car. de jumped
on to q lumber-pile and falling broke his
leg. He is in the employ of the Holmes
Lumber Company.
The bark Germapia, which arrived from
Whatcom yesterday morning, had a lively
time with non-union crew. The ship was
delayed a long time before leaving the
sound. as the Coast Seamen's Union sue
ceeded in persusding several successive
crews to leave. Finally scratch crew was
secured, composed chiefly of railroad labor
ers anxious to get to san Francisco. As
soon as the ship got out Of the Straits OF
San Juan de Fuca the men were overcome
by seasickness and only FIVE remained TO
work the vessel down. Captain Lane had
10 60 aloft himself and work for u hours
furling sails He is not anxious to repeat
the experience, and vows vengeance on any
land-lnbbers who may hereafter snip With
him as A. BIS.
The steamer Corona will resume her trips
to San Diego and the Queen will be pre-
pared for the first Alaska excursion.
Two stern wheel steamers for the new
opposition line to Stockton are nearly COM
pleted at the Potrero, and will be put oil
the route In TIVE weeks time. The capital
for the enterprise is chiefly furnished by
Stockton men.
Pryor went up to Benicia yesterday TO
superintend the completion of the schooner
Shasta for Piper, Alden & Co.
The largest four-masted baTkentlne ever
launched IN California is now being built
by Bendixsen of Eureka. She will be 200
feet long, IL feet broad, 16 feet deep, and
will carry over million feet Of lumber.
The contract was made by Captain j. j.
Smith OF this city.
The steamer Al-Ki left NanaImo for
Sitka with 1000 tons of coal TO supply the
United STATES cruisers in Boring Sea-
About 1000 tons will be stored at Sitka.'
Among the passengers on the steamer
Humboldt. which arrived yesterday, were
j. T. Thompson, editor Of the Humboldt
Standard, and r. Sweasey, president Of the
Kicks Water Company of Eureka. The
Humboldt will not sail till Sunday.
Andrew Safstrom. who sustained fatal
fall from the topmast OF the schooner Joy
on Eureka bar, was buried yesterday at
Eureka by the members Of the Sailors
Union of the Pacific
The brig Percy Edwards, the last of the
whaling feet, will sail for the north in a
few days and will take the mail up with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
IS SHE THE WIDOW7
The Marriage OF Mrs. Mary A. Brunings
Disputed in a Suit.

The Marriage OF Mrs. Mary A. Brunings
Disputed in a Suit.
An interesting controversy Is occupying
the attention of Judge Slack and a jury,
being the case of Mary A. Brunings against
the German General Benevolent Society.
The action is to recover SIS, 900 damages for
having been prevented from visiting her
husband. Martin. while in the hospital,
between August and Z, 1890, on which
latter day he died, having been stricken
with apoplexy on the 1st. As q codefendant
appears a nephew Of the deceased, young
man named John II. Brunings, and she
charges that il was at his instigation that
she was rudely treated when she visited the
hospital and finally refused admittance
altogether.
Brunings was a well-known grocer. who
for many years kept a store in the market
at the junction of Market and Post streets,
and when he died left quite an estate, which
bids fair to become the subject Of contest.
Mrs. BTunings claims TO be the widow, and
at the trial yesterday produced her certih-
cate of marriage by Presbyterian minister
at San Jose Oh March l, 1886. This fact of
marriage seems TO be the point OF dispute in
the case, and the disputed relationship the
reason why she was refused admittance 20
the hospital.
Mrs. Brunings also claims to be the mother
of n child by Brunings, and, il she can
maintain these claims in the probatiug of
the estate, she and that heir Will come in
for all the estate. When she originally
asked for letters in the estate the petition
of her lawyers stated that there was no
Issue OF the marriage, but more recently,
when the nephew in question and some
nieces asked fer partial distribution, a
sensation was created by the announcement
that there was a son and an heir
These contradictory things were asked her
yesterday to weaken her testimony, and
she explained that she meant in her original
petition that there was no Issue Of the mar
rage because the child was born prior to
the ceremony, whereas she had since been
advised otherwise as to his rights and heir
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
PoSToFFICE BOXES.

Why the Government Does Not Care to
Increase That Branch of the Business.
Out of nearly 5000 boxes located in the
local Postoffice only 800 are rented. while
year or two ago the accommodation In that
direction was considered insufficient
The reason for this change was given by
the Postofice officials yesterday to CALL
reporter. They maintain that it is entirely
due to the fact that the Postoffice Depart
ment d1scourages in every possible way the
increase Of the box service in order that the
free-deiivery system may become more
hourishiDg.
THE Government does everything posi-
bic to make the delivery Of letters so
prompt and accurate" said Assistant Post
master Richardson, that there is no need
OF any one renting box. except in the case
of newspaper Offices and extra large busi-
ness houses
Mr.. Richardson then went On TO explain
that the box system has always been
abused By the public, and that in spite of
every possible precaution it Will be used for
Legitimate purposes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
VITICULTURAL.
Convention Of Those Interested in the
Grape and Its Products.

Convention Of Those Interested in the
Grape and Its Products.
G. j. WetmOre, executive officer of tho
State Vitieultural Commission, has issued
call for a convention Of grapegrowers,
winemakers and merchants, and others in
terested in the viticultural industry, to meet
In Irving Hall, Wednesday and Thursday.
May Is and 10. 1t says:
This convention has been called for the pur-
pose OF bringing together persons interested IN
all branches Of yillculture so that some definite
plan may be adopted for making a grand Will.
cultural exhibit al the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition. cordial invitation Is extended TO all
grapegrawers (wine, table aud raislU), wInemaK-
erS brandy distillers wine merchants, Talsiu-
packers, cOOpers, manufacturers OF stills, manu-
facturers OF wlnemaking machinery and all other
persons interested, directly or indirectly, In Tie
vlticuiturai Industry, 10 be present and 10 take
part IN the proceedings OF tile convention. 1t is
hoped that every branch Of the industry will be
well represented. The different County Worlds
Fair Associations are requested 10 send dele
gates TO this convention TO report upon the
progress already made toward vltlcullural ex
hibG In their respective counties. Winemakers
can send TO thls convention samples OF wine or
brandy which they intend TO exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, aud upon which they desire the
opinion OF experts, and they will be reported
upon by commit appointed for tina, purpose.
II the viticultuTlss OF this State intend to make
All exhibit worthy OF the importance OF the In
dustTy, prompt action must be taken al once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
HIGHS" AND LOWS"
Further Observations for the Study OF
the Weather.

Further Observations for the Study OF
the Weather.
Lieutenant Finley, speaking with refer
ence to widening the field Of observation for
the study of Pacific Coast weather, favors
the plan Of establishing more stations and
taking in the entire territory west of the
Mississippi Valley. He says that the air
circulation known as the highs has no
effect on the Pacific Coast weather at dis
lance Of from 800 to 500 miles from the
coast westward, but does have an effect
until it reaches the Mississippi Valley. He
says: "The distribution of atmospheric
pressure Is found to be independent. to a GER
tain extent Of topography, the general eff
fects being marked alike at an elevation Of
Il, 000 feet and on level country. High
presSures are found to exist over an entire
region, on mountain tops and in valleys
People have said that rain In Utah. snow on
the Sierras and high winds In Arizona, oc-
curing simultaneously, proceeded from
local causes. If that view OF the situation
were correct q general forecast would be
useless. But i have always commended that
Pacific Coast weather cannot be predicted
from the doorstep Every high and low
passing along the path is extensive enough
TO embrace a whole region. The local stua-
tion cannot be reached without general
knowledge. To prove the Influence of the
high moving westward will require more
stations and more reports. This will cost
more at first, but will be found 10 be q
move Of an economical sort in the end"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-06
FALL OF A HOUSE.
An Infants Marrow Escape From Death.
M Lives Lost.

An Infants Marrow Escape From Death.
M Lives Lost.
A two-story frame building belonging to
Porterino & Demario. vegetable-dealers,
and located in little cul de sac. known as
Russell street, extending westward from
Hyde street, between Green and Union
streets, fell with a crash at 2 80 P. NJ. yes
terday and was demolished. 1t was built
there nearly 80 years ago. and was being
raised by means OF jacks in order to put
another story under it, In its fall 1t tore
out the sides of the houses adjoining. The
one on the west was occupied by Mrs.
Cole and the whole side of room in which
her infant was sleeping was torn out, and
piece of timber thrown across the cnid's
body. but not with sufficient force to injure
it. The building on the east side belongs to
James Cory and was occupied by Mrs.
Martha Collins. Her kitchen and sitting
room were completely wrecked. Fortu-
nately no lives were lost.