davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
Sobota, dnia 24 Grudnia 1892 r.
kOlejowy W Kr0lestwie.

Rabunek kolejowy W Krolestwie.
WARszAwA, % grudnia. -
Nies}ychany dotad W Polsce
rabunek kolejowy mia1 miej-
see wcloraj W nocy ma pociagu
kolei warszawsko bydgoskiej
niedaleko stacyi Kowal.
Szczeg6}y tego rabunku So
prawdziwie zadziwiajace.
Stacya Kowal znajduje sic
o 80 mil cd Warszawy, po-
miedzy kowiczem W4ocfaw'
kiem. w po}owie drogi do tel
stacyi wieczorny ekspres kolei
bydgoskiej, podazaj4cy do A
leksandrowa i Berlina, zosta4
W niewiadomy spos6b zatrzy-
many przez nieznanych zb6j'
cow.
Jak tylko pociag stana}, do
wagon6w wpad}o kilkunastu
uzbrojonych mazczyzn. Jednl
Mich stall ma stray u drzwl
wagon6w, pozostali wchodzlll
koleino 2 rewolwerami do kaz'
diego z przedziaf6w i zmuszali
wszystkich, mezczyzn i ko,
biety, do oddawania kosztow-
nosci i pieniedzy.
Nawet kohiety zamezne mu-
sia}y oddawaG swe obraczki.
Mkt ME smia4 bronic sic
wobec zloczy6c6w. Wyprawa
przynios}a i'm W got6wce
kosztownosciach do 80 600 ru.
bli. Gdy rabunek sic uko6czy},
zb6jcy zeskoczyli z pociagu,
powiedzieli "Do widzenia"
- znikneli W leslie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
Awantura Sary Bernhardt
W ROSyi.

LoNDYN, % grudnia. : Il
Odessy telegrafujs 0 przykrem
zajsciu, jakiego ofars pad}a
znana aktorka francuzka Sara
Bernhardt. Gdy jecha}a W ka-
recie do teatru, opad} ia t}um
antysemit6W i obrzuciS kwa.
snemi og6rkami, zgni}emi jaj-
kami i tym podobnemi przed-
miotami. Okna w karecie 20
sta}y rozbite, ale aktorka ME
odniosla zadnego uszkodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
POwinszOwania Ojcu Sw.

RzYM, 23.go grudnia. =
Wszyscy kardynaaowie obecni
w Rzymie udali sic dis do
Ojca sw. z}ozyli Mu powin-
szowania z powodu SWAT. Pa
piez dziekowa} "a zyczenia W
przemowie Swej wyrazi} zda,
ME, re ukazuja sic obecnie
znaki, grozace ludzkosci wielka
burza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
Burza ma wybrzeiach Anglii.

LoNDYN, % grudnia. = Il
Queenstown donosza, il ma po-
bliskich wybrzezach szaleje
gwaltowna burza. Parowiec
oceanowy City of Chester"
przyby} tu mocno usskodzony.
Z powodu bury ME m6gf on
wejsc do portu i zabrac poczty,
lecz wprost poplyna} do Liver
poolu.
Telegramy krajowe ma str. 4ej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
Kara ma Oficera.

W1EDEd, % grudnia. =
Ksiaze Aloizy Schwarzenberg,
cz}onek jednej z Napier.
wszych rodzin Austryi, poru.
cznik konnicy, zosta} skazany
przez sad wojenny ma 4 mie-
siace wiezienia W twierdzy "a
to, re bez urlopu poleciai do
W1och "a jakas spieWaczka.."
O, mi}osci!. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
Notatki Miejskie.

-2,letni MARGIN Hayes, przypad-
kowo przez oica zam. pm. 2l24 ma
Joseph ul., Brighton Park, postrzelo-
ny W glove W niedziele, umars wczo-
raj. Ojciec tax byf zmartwiony, ze
przy ogledzinach sadowych ME m6gi
movie.
- w domu pm. SO ma Wells ul, W
kom6rce znaleziono ma POI zmarznie-
tego Simona Zurcher, ktory prawdo-
podobnie przebyi tam blizko tydzieh.
Zawieziono go do szpitala powiato-
wego, gdze prawdopodobuie umrze.
Nogi ma zupeinie zmarzniete.
- DIS do}aczamy do .,Dziennika"
dodatek gwiazdkowy.
Anna Kratowska wystapila sa-
downie przeciw kolei Lake Shore
$4,000 O iszkodowania "a uszkodzenia
ponieslone W skutek przejechania.
= Frank Nowak sprzeda' Kompa-
nil kolejowej Chicago & Western
Ind. posiadsosci swe PREY Bates ave.
niedaleko 67ej ul. "a $4,000.
= Ola braku miejsca W numerze
dzisiejszym ME iajemy dalszego oia-
gu powiastki nBog ME opusci, kto
sic nan spusci''. Umieszczonym on
zostanie dopiero W poniedzialek.
= August Marten, zam. pm. 261
ma Rumsey ul. odebras sobie zycie,
powiesiwszy sic W domu Hermana
Kirchhoffa ma rogu Milwaukee ave.
Oak ul. Liczyi lat 20; ojciec jego i
znajomi ME umieja sobie wyti6na-
czy6 samob6jstwa.
- George Cathin, oskarzony Ia
mordowanie pani Ludwiki Miller d.
25 listopada W skiadzie cygar pm.
1923 ma State ul. aresztowany, przy-
znal sic do why. Celem morderstwa
byi rabunek.
- So. letui John Dorman, zam. pm.
38 ma B ul. zosta} ma Clybourn place
przejechany przez pociag kolei Chi
cago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul. Zswie-
ziony do szpitala Alexyan6w W o go
dzin p6zniej umar}.
j. Someryhski (?), dorozkarz
Evanston, przedwczoraj spad1 by} z
platformy pociagu kolei Northwe-
stern zosts} przejechany. Wczoraj
umarl. Byl W s}uzbie u Kenny
Bros.
= sp6}ka akcyina W celu prowa-
dzenia restauracyi polskiej ma wysta-
vie ukonstytuowa&a sic ostatecznie.
Managerem zosta1 hr. H. kubieh-
ski.
- Robotnik Micha} Baker, zam.
pm. S01 Cottage Grove ave. W Pull
man, wczotaj ma liz ulicy zostal
przejechany ma miejscu zabity przez
pooiag kolei Big Four.
= August SchIim probowaf wczo-
raj na pociagu kolei linowej linii
North Clark ul. przeskoczy6 z jedne.
go wagonu ma drugi. Wpadsszy mie-
dzy wagony, zostas tax mocno polka
leczony, ze prawdopodobnie umrze.
Liczy1 lat 80, jest krawcem miesz-
ka pm. 912 ma Melrose ul. Obecnie
Jest W szpitalu Alexyan6w.
= Nowo obrany gubernator Alt
geld, jak siycha6, juz niekt6rych
rzeduikow Stanowych zamianowa
(naturalnie jeszcze ME urzedowo). .Ko.
misanci domu karnego W Joliet maja
bye Leo Austrian Daniel Heenan;
W Chester G.. G. Schneider, Vol.
Choissier, E. G. Cramer; chirurgien
milicyi dr.. Nicholas Sem; komisa-
rem kolejowym VIM. Canrell. Po-
dobno komisarzem kolejowym spi-
chrzowym dla Chicago ma zostae al
derman Thomas Gahan, dyrektorem
domu karnego W Joliet byay szef po-
licyi kap. Fred A. Marsh.
= Pan julius Jonas jutro ubogim
rozda rome artykuly zywnosci, glow.
ME drobiu, domu pm. 81 ma Wa
shington ul., miedzy godz. 8 10 ra-
no. Pan Jonas corocznie W dniu Bo-
zego Narodzenia rozdaje ubogim ia
ka gwiazdke.
w poniedziafek z p0w0du SWAT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
Odpowiedz ,,Szczeremu ROdoko-
wi" 2 New YOrku.

Wspominalismy juz pred paru
dniami dowcipnym polskim cyrku-
larzu rozessanym przez dowcipnego
,,rodoka" p. F. Misslera New Yor-
ku do wielu Polak6w W Chicago z
zawezwaniem do prowadzenia MIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
Dalsze skandale panamskie.

4 PARYa, 23,go grudnia. =
Senat dis zatwierdzi} opinie
swei komisyi i faktycznie od-
dal pod sad 5ciu senator6w, o.
skarzonych o udzial W panam-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24

Wszystkim SzanOWnym
CZytelnikOm ,,Dziennika"
zase1amy serdeczne zycie-
mia: ,,Wesofyeh SWAT!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24

Blysla gwiazdeczka = niebios sklepieria,
I SERGE ludzkie SWAT opromienia -
Poblad}o s}o6ce zagas}a zorza
A swieci swiatu - wan = Dziecina Boza!
Kleka vol, osiei, medrcy bija czo4em =
Rozum, nierozum = oddaia hold spo3em.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24
B0ZE NAR0DZENIE.

SWAT sic weseli'- brzmi anio}6w picnic,
Bo to najswietsze, Boze Narodzenie!
Bo dziecie Boze Swoja raczke ma}a
Ludzkosc wyzwoli otoczy chwa1a =
SWAT sic wcseli - szatan zwyciezony,
Ludzkosc zbawiona raj otworzony!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24

To dziecie z}obku niesie nam zbawienie,
Vice czcijmy wszyscy Boze Narodzenie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-24

w poniedziafek z pow0du SWAT
>, ,Dziennik" ME wyjdzie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, Ga, June Is, 10 P. N.

The maximum temperature for the day
was 90' and the minimum so, the mean
temperature being L above the normal. OF
the regular weather bureau stations, Mont
gomery reports the highest maximum tens
perature for the day, go; at Augusta,
Meridian, Charlotte and Kansas City the
maximum was 940; at Knoxville, Atlanta,
Memphis, Tampa, Fla, Palestine, Tex, and
Fort Smith, Ark. 92e; Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Omaha, 90e; while at Titusville,
and Key West, Fla, the maximum was
$40, at Jupiter So and Jacksonville 49,.
Norfolk and Philadelphia report $50, Wash
ington city So, New York s2', Boston IA ,
Buffalo so. Chicago zee New Orleans $50
and st. Paul $40.
Cloudiness prevails In Middle Tennessee,
Southern Florida, Southern Ohio, Northern
Michigan, Eastern Minnesota, Southwest
ern Kansas and Western Nebraska, with
light rain falling at North Platte. Else.
where generally clear weather is reported.
During the twenty-four hours, ending at
6 D. m. to-day, fair weather prevailed
throughout the cotton belt, except in the
Little Rock, Memphis and New Orleans
districts, where light showers fell.
The barometric pressure is lowest In the
extreme west, and highest along the New
England coast.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Partly cloudy weather. stationary tenn
perature. p. h. SMYTH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
TOO ACCOMPLISHED FOR WOODS.
Story OF a Parrot From Which Mora
Might be Derived.
From the Ne,O York Tribune.


From the NetO York Tribune.
"This Is the season of the year when my
shop begins to fill up with boarders," said a
bird dealer to Tribune reporter the other
day. "People are moving, and pets are
generally in the way at such times, SO reap
the profit. Some of these birds you see are
old friends of mine. have them SINNER
after summer, and know them and they
know me. Do you see this parrot here9
There's funny story connected with him,
which, perhaps, you would like to hear. His
mistress is a good deal OF a traveller, and
she used TO take the bird everywhere she
went He has been succeeded in her affec-
tions, TO a large extent, by younger and
handsomer bird, and now spends good
deal of his time with me. She took him to
Brazil once aud there he escaped and few
away into the trees, where he joined flock
of his own kind.
His mistress was in despair. She hired
a dozen natives to hunt Jacko. and it would
have bean easy for them to capture him II
IL had not been for the watchfulness Of the
wild flock, who would detect the hunters
long before Jacko could, and would fly
away In alarm, and the domestioated bird
would follow. They chased him all the fore
noon about the plantation, from one grove
to another, but when 1t was time for the
MONDAY slesta not a native could be per-
suaded to go step further. The best that
could be done w1s for his mistress to keep
watch herself of Jacko's movements until
the Indians would consent to take up the
hunt again. This she decided TO do.
''Secreting herself in O little knot Of
trees, of whose berries the parrots were ex-
ceedingly fond, she waited quietly. Before
long the flock came Gathering and jabber-
ing down on the trees, and her beloved
Jacko was among them. The birds had
been chased so much ell mo ming that they
had not had time to eat or to get acquainted
with their new arrival. So after a good
meal on the berries they began to inspect
Jacko. The bird, who had lived solitary
life for years, seemed delighted to get
among companions again, and, as II to give
them treat for their hospitality and also
to show off some of his accomplishments,
he began to shout: Jacko wants a cracker
a cracker a craok-r but before he could
finish all his companions had flown away
shrieking in terror.
'Jacko flew after them, but they would
not let him como up with them at all. They
were. Of course, much swifter on the wing
than the fac runaway, and they soon left
him out of sight. When the bird saw that
he was avoided by his newly found mates,
he could not tell why, he hoped dejectedly
awhile among the branches and before long
listened to the coaxing of his mistress and,
fying back to her shoulder, rubbed his head
in her hair saying: Poor Jaokol Poor
Jackor in q way which was really pa
thetio."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
THE BULLS EVIDENCE.
Lawyer Smith Objected to It's Admis-
sion and the Court Sustained Him,
From the Chfcqao Post.

Lawyer Smith Objected to It's Admis-
sion and the Court Sustained Him.
From the Chicago Post
Who is there In or around about James
vile, Wis, that does not know Billy Smith,
the lawyer9 Billy has just added fresh lau-
rels to those which already crown him by
some cute objection he filed in a case
recently tried in that city. 1t was very
odd case and 1t excited much interest In the
town.
A farmer named Broughton, living near
Evansville, has a neighbor who owned a
blooded bull. This bull broke in to a fed
of Broughton's. and that farmer. in an at
tempt to drive him out, rather got the
worst of it. The bull chased him, and as
the pursued and pursuer reached the fence
The bull aided Mr. Broughton In scaling IL.
he took him on his horns and threw him
bodily over it. Broughton warned the
owner that he must keep the animal tied
upor there would be trouble. No atten-
ton, however, was paid to the warning,
and only few days after the first mishap
the bull was found again In Broughton's
held. Calling to his help some of his men.
Broughton got the bull into his barn, where
injuries were inflicted upon IL from which
1t died. The owner Of the bull sued
broughton for the value of the beast and
counsel.
On the day of the trial the court room
was packed, for it was hInted that Billy
Smith had several bon mots he intended
sprlnglng. l am sorry my informants
memory was so defective for, in relating
the story 90 me. he could only call TO mind
one, but that one was important and bad
much to do with his winning the case for
MS client. BilIy's wit and humor on this
OCCASION aYOantInOaI for him
and he had the spectators and even the
Judge himself laughing the greater part of
the time.
Among others there was one witness for
The prosecution, a farmland, who was en-
deayoring to make out that the bull only
oid his duty In chasing Mr.. Broughton and
tossing him out into the road. he tried to
make out that the bull was more playful
than ugly, and il Broughton had only acted
properly he would not have been hurt.
Nv n.y." said the witness, it is true the
Dull did chase the defendant. He went
after him and said Boo, boo, boo and
The witness endeavored to initiate the sound
ol bull roaring mildly and not savagely.
Billy Smith was on his feet in an instant
with an objection. II object" said he,
turning 90 the judge, ITO the admission of
what the bull said as evidence. You are
well aware, your honor, that it is COM
mon maxim in common law that the
speeches, remarks or sayings OF persons
VINO may have died in the interim between
tue utterance of such sayings and trial
eannot be admitted, because of the fact
mat death makes it impossible to produce
them that they may acknowledge or deny
having spoken. The bull in the case is
Gead, your honor, and what he said to Mr..
o5oughton when he chased him cannot De
nunltted." The judge saw the point and
sustained the objection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
NURSERY.
THE ELEPHANT PLAYED BALL.
Amusing Sagaoity Shown by an Ami
NAL in Central Park.
From the Neto York Tribune.

AA~AA0AhA SSB eSAtJ JAW WA ny oA AGL-
NAL in Central Park.
FROM the New York Tribune.
One of the elephants in Central park the
other day afforded a little knot of sightseers
considerable amusement by display Of
skill as ball player, which was highly in
teresting. He did not 20 so far as to give
an exhibition of the national game of these
United States, but he showed decided
familiarity with the nature OF ball and
what can be done with it. A nurse maid had
brought dear little Lord Fauntleroy of s
years. deliberately dressed and ourled, to See
the animals. He. no doubt, was mammals
only darling, for instead of wanting TO
twist the elephants tail or check his trunk,
as most boys OF his age would, he was
afraid TO approach within speaking distance
Of the great bruteS.
The lad had ball Of red aud white pop
corn In bis hand. one Of those compact,
light and glutinous masses which delight
the childish heart, for some reason, much
more than popcorn in any other shape and
this he mustered up courage TO throw to
one Of the elephants, with weak and err
ring aim like girls. Tho ball rolled Just
beyond the reach of the elephants trunk :,
and his efforts 20 grasp the prize were
amusing. One hind and one fore leg were
securely chained to staples In tho wall,
anu me- OOuiu hOt LuONo DcJObu u limited
range. He liked popcorn, and was accus-
toned TO have 1t fed to him In small pellets.
Here was a whole bali of the sweet and
toothsoms stuff, just where he could smell
its fine aroma thoroughly. but could not
reach it
He strained at the chains till it seemed as
IL the staples must come ous OF the walls of
bis stout wooden box stall, and be stretched
b trunk to the fullest extent of it's india
rubber powers, but still the ball lay few
inches bayond its watering tip. He looked
appeaIiuEly to the crowd for aid, but there
was none 10 help him. BE tried to kneel
down and roll toward 10, but the chains
held him so awkwardly that the plan would
not work. He got up in disgust and pro-
ceeded to study the situation. His brains
were working; you could see that from the
way he waRgsd his head from side to side.
and kept his little red eyes ever on the corn.
Suddenly an idea struck him. Extending
his trunk along the floor, as near to the ball
as possible, he dlled his mighty lungs full of
air and sent it out Of his long blow-pipe
with shrin shrek In one gigantic puff.
The wind struck the light popcorn ball like
little Cyclone and dashed IL against the
wooden side OF the stall with such force that
il instantly rebounded and rolled within
reach of the old rogue, who skillfully caught
it tucked it far back into his queer red
flannel mouth, and seemed to wink his eve
saGelY at the anplGuding audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
LEGAL SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL SALEs>
FINDER and by virtue of a writ OF venditionf
~ exponas issued out of the District Court OF
the United States for the Eastern Division OF
the Southern District OF Georgia on the 18TH
day OF June. 1899, at the suit OF qustavO Sabois
& Co. against the British bark Nevada. her
tackle apparel and furniture, and In obedienes
10 the sentence and decree Of said court / will
expose for sale at public cutlery, and will sell to-
the highest bidder for cash, on the 22D
DAY OF JUNE, 1872, between the hours of ~
o'clock A. NJ and o'clock p. NJ OF said day. in
front OF the United States Court House door In
the city of Savannah, Ca, the bark Nevada.
her tackle, apparel ana furniture, as abe now
lies in the Savannah river in the port OF Savan-
nah, Ga.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 18th day OF June,
A. d. 1892. WALTER p. CORBETT,
U. 3. Marshal SO. Dist. of Ga
BY j. G. HEYWARD, Deputy.
GEORGE A MERCER g. Son, Proctersfor LIBEL
ants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Sale, Household Furniture
By J. Mclaughlin & Son.
On FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1899.
On the premises, % SOUTH BROAD STREET,
opposite Firemen's Hall.
AT IL O'CLOCK.
AT IL O'CLOCK.

BRUSSELS and other CARPETS, HAT
RACK, HALL CHAIRS, splendid BOUDOIR
MIRROR, in swinging frame. PARLOR SUITES,
MAHOGANY CHAIRS. PICTURES, ENGRAv-
INGs. wHATNOT. FANCY EASY CHAIRS,
MARBL TOP aud other TABLES.
e3- CHICKERIEG PIANO, fine tone, In
the most perfect order.
SHADES. STANDARD WORKS, RUGS,
PoRTIERE, LACE CURTAINS. BEDROOM
SUITES, TOILET SETS. BUREAUS, CHAIRS,
TABLES, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, WASH
STANDS, MIRRORS. MAHOGANY CHESTS
OF DRAWERS. MATING CARPETS. BED
DING, PILLOWS, holsters. DINING
TABLE and CHAIRS. 6IDEBOARD. OTTO
MANS PICTURES, WALNUT REFRIGERA-
TOR, CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
PLATED WARE, ICE PITCHER, ANTIQUE
TABLE, PASTRY TABLE, LARGE MARBLE
SLAB. KNIVES and FORKS, CARvERS,s STOVE
aud UTENSILS. All sold without reserve. as
house must be rented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
MEDICAL.

Consumption. Purify your blood-that's
the first thing. Rid it Of the taints and
poisons that make it easy for this dreaded
disease to fasten its hold. Then if you
haven't delayed too long, you can be
cured.
The remedy is DR.. Plerce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It's the most potent
blood cleanser, strength -restorer, and
fiesh-builder known. Consumption, and
every form of Scrofula and blood-taint,
all yield to it. For Weak Lungs, Splitting
of Blood, Bronchitis, and all lingering
Coughs, it's an unequaled remedy - the
only one for the Blood and Lungs that's
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
In every case, you have your money back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Mas. JEFFERSON DAVIS and her daughter.
Miss Winnie Davis of Besuvoir, Miss, arrived
in New York Saturday, and are at the Hotel
Marlborough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

M ILMlNGTON ISLAND boasts magnificent
w oaks, an ever present breeze. a grand OK
panse OF water front, and pure srteeian water.
The sale OF lots occurs 25th inst, @. Ii. DOR
SETT, Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

CHoLLY-Pahdon mel
sJarwv-Don't mention It, m deah bhoy.
Cbolly-Ew, pahdon me fob begging your
pahdon,-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

ONE Of the most successful misers on record
died recently at Charlottenburg, Germany.
having accumulated more than $50 900 marks
The old man lived in the meanest part of the
town in q miserable room, and during long
periods of illness he was nursed by a poor
family living on the top floor Of the House. He
left all his money to this Family, giving clergy
man his will for safe keeping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

WANTED. colored girl 20 or 16 years old, to
w take care OF a small child old enough to
walk. Apply 100 New Houston street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

WANTED, pushing travelling salesman for
w Georgia trade. Address HARD WARE
postoffice, Station A, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

SITUATIoNs, 5000 being flled for Worlds
- Fair; full circulars 10 cents mo stnmpsl
Address ACME EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, box
S54, Chicago. Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

TOR SALE, lots 50, 80. 90 ana improvements,
l. on Tybee Island, TiIton tract formerly
owned by Mrs. Apuette Wilson; titles perfect.
Apply to O'CONHOR & O'BYRNE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
FALK CLOTHING 90.
We want 10 direct the atten-

We want to direct the atten-
ton of all thinking men who
have to make their dollars 90 as
far as possible to an exec ption-
ally strong line of Iow-priced
goods.
We are showing an excellent
assortment of Summer Coats
and Vests at So so and our line
Of Iow-priced Pants are great
We have a line Of good honest
working Pants at S. which are
perfect fitting and most sub
stantialIy made.
FALK CLOTHING 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Checked
the progress OF
Consumption
It's cured, too,
If it's taken
in time. What
is needed is the
one unfatbng
rem edy for
Scrofula in all
its forms for
one Of those
forms lung
scrofulal Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

"DoEs your husband swear as much as ever'"
Swear! Why ! can't keep parrot two
weeks In the house. "-Te1as Stftinqs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

WANTED. q good bread and pastry baker
w at Shwannee Sulphur Springs. Apply to
ANDREW HANLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

TOR SALE, one registered Jersey COW and
a calf, years old, Apply to "a East Broad
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

st denotes trace OF rOin or snow.
P.H. SAYrH, Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

EOR SALE. very cheap and desirable lots, In
j. the Dillon tract south OF Anderson street,
and on the line of Habersham street, near 81
Mary's home and the Belt Line power house
unquestionably healthy and IN the direction 20
which the greatest growth OF the city must
tend; terms very easy. G. IL. DoRSETT real
estate dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. white cook. Apply 10 Hal
w street.