davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.


ITO ALL TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Il Be IL known that we, JUAN CUYAS OF Sa-
yannah, Georgia, general partner, and JUAN
NJ. CEBALLOS, OF the City and state of New
York, special partner, have formed q limited
partnership under the firm name OF j. CUYAS,
pursuant TO the provisions of Article w.,
Chapter l., Title III. Part H., OF the Code OF
Georgia, and amendments thereto. for the pur-
pose of transacting general commission bust
ness; that said partnership began on the first
day Of February, 1879. and shall terminate on
the thirty first day OF July, 1926, and that said
JUAN NJ. GEBALLOS, special partner has con-
tributed 60 the common stock Of said partner
ship TEN THOUSAND, tSi0,00 00) DOLLARS,
which sum has been actually and in good faith
pIvd In cash.
Be il further known that the certificate power
Of attorney. affidavit and all the papers re-
quired by law have been filed and recorded in
the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Superior Court of
Chatham County. Georgia, In which county the
principal place Of business OF said partnership
is situated sd
sAvANNAH, GEORGIA. February Cd. 1891
JUAN CUYAS,
HAN M CNRATIOS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

- - ~
Faded, jaded,
tire d, over
worked women
- weak, ner-
Vous, delicate
and suffering
ones. These ara
the women who
are helped to
health and
strength by DR..
Pierce's Favor
ika rac0rfn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice Is here
" by given 70 all persons having demands
against SOLOMON COHEN late OF said county,
deceased, TO present them to me properly made
out within the time prescribed by law so as to
show their character aud amount, and all per-
sons indebted TO said deceased are hereby re-
qured to make payment To me.
L. j. MYERS,
Administrator Estate Of solomon Cohen, De
ceased.
MARCH 9TH, 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08
VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
ABDUCTION.
A Homo ia Tho Western Section Fronting
aSquare on Easy Terms. s....aj
C. H. D0RSETT, AuCtiOneer =

VIII sell on TUESDAY, April 9Th. 1901, at the
Court House. during the usual hours OF sale:
The northern half OF lot No. 1s Ebert ward.
having a front on Ebert square and on Huh
street, corner of Montgomery, together with
the 3story brick residence on same. The
dwelling is large and contains every conven-
fence; walls beautifully painted and ceilings
handsomely freseoed. In fact. II was built with
great care and with the view Of combining COM
fort with convenience The present occupants
will be pleased to have 1t inspected by possible
buyers
TERMS, $4,000 cash and the balance IN one,
two and three years, with interest at per cent.
per annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATiTAx COUNTY,
y MICHEL PICKETT has applied for Ex-
emption of Personally, and will pass upon the
same at 10 O'Clock A. AZ. on THE EIGHTH DAY
OF MARCH. 1902, at my Office, in Court House
of Chatham County
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Ordinary c. O. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08
An AlI-Linen Shin is not a ne

An All-Linen Shit is not a ne
cessity, but it is a real luxury.
If you have worn them be-
fore. you realize this and, we
think, will admit that the prices
we are selling them for S. so
for Plain, s. for Plated
Bosoms to be remarkably
cheap.
If you have never worn them
before, try them now
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. = Whereas,
10 Court of Ordinary for Letters Of Administra-
ton on the estate OF WILLIAM WASHING
TON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all whom IL may concern TO be and ap-
pear before said court to make objection Uf
any they have) on or before the FIRST MON
DAY IN APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted
Witness, the Honorable HAMPTON L. FKRRILL.
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the goth day
Of February, 1922
FRANK Z. KEILBACH,
Clerk q. o.. G. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas.
VI HENRY BLUM has applied to Court Of
Ordinary for Letters Dsmssory as Guardian
of PRESTON s. ARKWRIGHT.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom IL may concern 10 be aud appear before
said court to make objection az any they havel
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON J.. FERRItL.,
Ordiuaryfor Chatham County, this the goth day
OF February, 1892.
FRANK Il. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. o., @. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is Words or more, 10
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 to crafty,
should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08
En- PIOYMRNT ANTRD.

A WHITE cook. chambermaid or nurse de
I A sires situation. References. 10715 Eas
Broad. No writing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

ITO RENT. house S5Is Charlton street. between
Il Habersham aud Price; all conveniences,
Apply TO RQBr. WARRICK, at office of McDon-
ough & Ballantyne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

MATCHMAKER would like position; has
w full set Of tools, and large experience on
fine and complicated WORE. Best reference
from present employer. Address WATHAM
care of Atlanta Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

LNoR RENT, three new honses, just finished.
- on Duffy street, west Of West Broad street.
T. A. POLLARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

me-, should feel proud that our city govern
a nv ~ il ne heDds % the present incumbents,
F'AihtnI'I feft0r 10 evil NoFke. Egil'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08
ROOMS WANTRD.

WANTED. fat of three rooms. unfurnlshed
w for light housekeeping; must have gas
connection for stove: location must be central
man and wife only. Address CENTRAL, News
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY, Notice is
VI hereby given that have made applca-
ton to the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
County for order TO sell lots number forty seven
extended limits OF the City OF Savannah. Ga,
with front of 30 feet each, more or less, and n
rectangular depth of lis feet, more or less, and
bounded on the north by Bolton street, on the
south by lane, on the east by Waters road
and on the west by lot 30 and the improvements
thereon, belonging to the estate of JACOB
DIETER, deceased. for the payment Of debts
and distribution, and that said order will DO
granted at the APRIL TERM. 1899, OF said
court, unless objections are filed.
JORDAN L. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of Jacob Dieter, Deceased.
SAVANNAH. February 20, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

TOR SALE, oak and pine wood delivered
Il along wharves in Savannah in quantities to
suit purchasers Address WOOD, r. o. Box b.
Hardeevlle, s. Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

TOR SALE, residence on Bolton, near Jeffer.
i son; very cheap, c. II. DORSETT. 142
Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08
FOR RENr-MIsCRLLANEoUs.

COw, COW-Three gallon acclimated mixer
- young calf and fine springers at J. r.
GUILMARTIN & co. IS STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

TOR RENT, that desirable store No. 50 Bay
II street; has ali necessary conveniences
Rent very reasonable. Apply TO WALTnOUR
q RIVERS. Drayton and Sc. Julian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

TOR SALE, at Isle of Hope, large front lot
IL near the depot; also smaller lots fronting
the depot c. II. DoRSETT, lac Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

ENOR RENT, 2-story dwelling. containing
~ seven rooms and bath, two doors east o <
West Broad street on Duffy street. Also. sew
eral small houses from six TO ten dollars per
month 7. A. POLLARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-08

ODD A0N CASH, furniture and five years
dDDsUUU lease. Modern convenIences; best
located 30-room hotel in st. Augustine. Address
P. o. box 5l3 st, Augustine, Fla.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04
EGYPT OLD AND NEW.
Strange Sights and Scenes in the
Land Of the Pharaohs.
The Famous Old City of Cairo-Inunda-
tion of the Nilc-A Rambie Among
the Pyranids-The Oldest
Nation on Earth
Especial Cairo tEgypt) Letter.

At our centennial in 1876 the Egyp-
tian exhibit attracted great attention.
An inscription in that department read:
"From the oldest nation to the young
est nation" Well might the young re-
public with reverence and awe stand
before the peculiar exhibit of the land
of Cheops and Ptolemy whose noble
pyramids had their origin long before
Abraham went down into Egypt. An
increasing interest is felt in Egypt to-
day politically and for archaeological
reasons. The Suez canal is the high.
way to India. England cannot afford
for one moment to take her eye off this
great waterway which brings her many
thousands of miles nearer to her splendid
Indian empire. Then we are just be-
ginning to see light upon many difficult
que"tions concerning the history of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04
FLATTERY.

oh, you pretty robin, keeping watch beside o
lowly dwelling,
Where the happy sunshine rushes DER the
gorse bloom bright and gay,
Where the blaclbirds and the thrushos are
their loud love stories telling
Do you know, fancy, robin, you as sweetly
sing rs they.
Do you see that verdant meadow where the but
tercups are growing,
Where tho golden hearted daisies twinkle
mid the tender grass?
Do you mark the lights and shadows that the
fleecy clouds are throwing,
Az across the sky OF azure they Enthusiastically
pass?
Just above ~ there's n cottage, shelf cred by tho
budding becchcs,
Where the cherry bloom is scattered on the
serricd crocus lines
BY the playful south winds antics, where the
glistening ivy reaches
To the rcd-tiled roof and chimneys where the
green wstoria twines.
Pretty robin, there's maiden tall, and fair,
and rather stately,
With voice rs soft as yours is, dwelling in
that very cot
And her tresscs catch tho sunbcams, though
she speaks and moves sodately
And her eyes are just the color of q blue for
get-me-not.
Whisper robin-can you tell me is she wan
d'ring by the river,
Where the catkins clothe the willows and the
watercresses grow?
Tell me- robin, pretty robin, and I'll be your
debtor ever,
For her father does not love me, and so, mind
you. whisper low
M Rock in Chambers journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04

neavily-laden camels. The wide-horned
black buffaloes may be seen standing
up to their necks in the water, with
now and then a native in natures
tawny costume astride his farorite buff
falo steed out for a ride. Here and
there may be seen the wretched houses
of the fellaheen or peasants, usually
situated on slight elevation, sur
mounted with conical-shaped dove-cotes
and shaded by graceful palms or syca-
mores. AS one approaches town the
trees are more numerous and the houses
have domes and the minarets of the
Mohammedan mosque appear, glancing
white in the sunlight. In three and a
half hours the express train lands you
In Cairo, which the Egyptians call
MaSr, the old name for Egypt. Here is
city of four hundred thousand inhab-
ltants, of which about twenty-five thou
sand are foreigners, principally Greeks
und Italians. At the very apex of the
delta it is the key of the Nile country,
and one can readily see that as the seat
Of the old sultans and chalifs it wes the
center of European commerce. 1t
Is still great market and the great ex-
change of Europe and Africa While
Oriental life is seen in greater purity in
Damascus, and while Constantinople
may surpass it in single remarkable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04

ing day the dam which closes TIE canal
at Cairo is cut, with much ceremony,
and this is the signal for letting the in
undation over the surface of the coun-
try. A pillar of earth before the dam
is called the bridge of the Nile" and
Arab historians relate that this was
substituted, at the Moslem conquest, for
virgin whom it was the custom an
nually to sacrifice to insure plentiful
inundation. A large boat gayly declsed
out, upon which the victim used to be
conveyed, was anchored near and gun
was fred every fifteen minutes during
the night. On this occasion rockets and
other fireworks are let off, but the best,
strangely enough, after daybreak. The
governor of Cairo attends the cer-
emony of cutting the dam with the
kadi and others. The crier continues
his daily rounds with his former chant.
Thus into all the various canals moves
the water; when the inundation Is COM
plete the gates of these canals are shut
| down so as to prevent the return flow.
On bright morning we go to the
pyramids, two-hours' ride westward
from Cairo, part of the way through a
beautiful grove of acacias. To everyone
these great monuments and the sphinx
are familiar. We look with awe upon
this towering mass of the pyramid OF
Cheops, covering thirteen acres and
rearing its solid form four hundred and
sixty feet in the air, the neighbor-
ing one nearly as large. A very feeble
conception have we of the magnitude
| of the work when we are told that it re-
quired the labor of one hundred thou
sand men for twenty years to erect the
pyramid of Cheops, and ten years were
consumed in building the road along
which these mighty blocks were drawn.
Volumes have been written about these
immense structures, from exhaustive
works like that of Sir Howard Yyse 10
the most recent magazine article. Their
massiveness, perfection of architectural
proportions, perfection of finish have
been from time immemorial the wonder
of the world. Two Arabs help us to
climb these huge blocks, which are
singly nearly four and a half feet thick
After mortal terror lest the very arms
shall be jerlSed out of your body, you
stand Mt length upon the summit, which
Is a platform about twenty-four feet
square, and look over eastward to the
minarets of Cairo, or westward to the
awful waste Of the desert, or southwaro
to the great plain of Memphis and SAX
kara, where other pyramids are distinct
ly visible. A visit to the interior OF
cheops,in the face of flying bats and CLOSE
air,must follow when we estand at length
in the presence of the great granite
sarcophagus supposed to have contained
the mummy of the king. Where tho
mummy has disappeared no one knows
AMOS w. PATTES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04

buildings, yet for variety, contrast,
color and life; for the combination OF
the oldest, the highest culture of Islam
and the motley grouping of all nations,
Cairo surpasses both.
No sooner are you landed than the
cry of the donkey boy is heard in the
land. These donkey drivers are sharp
fellows They have picked up few
words of English, French, Italian and
German. Quick in reading men they
can with almost unerring certainty size
up traveller, tell his nationality, sa-
lutte him in his own language, offer
a donkey, whose name shall according
ly be yankee DOODLE" Napoleon"
"Prince Bismarck" or "Umberto," as
the case may be.
Look first at this wonderful river,
then take run through the city.
Afterwards go with me to the pyramids.
Egypt is the gift of the river. AS an
GENTLY, so now, the overflow is the
source of life. Isis weeping for her
lost Osiris, her tears swelling the
stream, was the explanation given by
the ancient Egyptians. The riddle is
no longer unsolved, for the discovery
of the sources of the Nile explains all.
The river begins to rise about the time
of the summer solstice, June 81. The
water does not pour over the banks,
which are little higher than the
river, but is conveyed into the land by
canals. The inundations vary. Here,
for instance, is table of sixty-six in
undations, of which eleven were very
high, thirty good, sixteen feeble and
nine insufficient. This. table was taken
from the official records of the Nileo-
meter at Cairo, on theoisland of Rhoda,
and comprehends the foundations from
1737-1S00. If the river does not attain
greater height than eighteen or twenty
feet the rise is scanty. If only two or
four feet more, it is sufficient; if it attain
twenty-four or more, not exceeding
twenty-seven, it is good; if higher, it
is destructive. Sometimes it has failed
altogether, as for seven years in the re-
gion of the chaliph ElMastausen,
where was a seven-years' famine, call
ing to mind the seven-years' famine in
the time of Joseph. Low foundations
always cause death. Excessive inunda-
tions, on the other hand, produce, or,
at least foster, plague and murrain.
The rise of the Nile is naturally the
occasion of annual customs some Of
which are doubtless relics of antiquity.
The time of the rise is fixed to the
night of June II and is called The
Drop" because, according to tradition, a
miraculous drop is supposed to fall and
cause the swelling of the river. At the
time of the real rise, few days later, a
crier in each district of the city goes his
round and chants the indication of the
Nileometer on the island of Rhoda.
When twenty or twenty-one feet he pro
claims: IVJd-en-Neel," completion or
abundance of the Nile. On the follow
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04

this oldest nation. The study of the
monuments is producing scientific
knowledge of the hieroglyphs. The
tape line and the spade are every month
bringing some new fact to light
Scholars are revising their theories in
the light of these facts. The Egyptian
exploration fund is enabling such men
as Naville to pursue their scientific ex-
cavations with the aid of ample appli-
ances. From Champolliard and Lepsius
to Brugsch, Mariette, Maspero and
Naville we have series of brilliant eff
forts to unravel the riddles of this Won
derful land. The find of 1881, when the
kings of the eighteenth and nineteenth
dynasties were discovered in the Theban
hills, electrified the civilized world. The
discovery of the Tel-el-Amarna tablets
is of even greater Importance, showing
thAt as early as the fifteenth century B.
c. there was writing practiced and cor
respondence carried on between Jeru-
salem and Egypt in the Assyrian
tongue. Old Egypt is not dead. Or, if
dead, she yet speaketh. The noblest
study of mankind is man, and man
seeks to know what yonder mummy
licuShU iDouI utiIS anu ueSIiuy, HOW
he lived at home, how he traded, made
love, went to war, who We're his artists
and poets and philosophers.
Then again, the land of the Nile is a
charming resort for tourists. Every
winter brain-wearied merchants from
London, Berlin, Paris, New York and
Chicago may be found in steamer and
dahabiyeh soothed and delighted in the
tropical air of the Nile region. Clergy
men and teachers and students from all
climes resort to Egypt, exploring tombs,
reading inscriptions. The click of the
camera may be heard amid the noble col
umns at Karnah, for our friend, the
amateur photographer, must certainly
not fail to carry away interesting
souvenirs of this wonderful journey. A
visit to Cairo is of course the first thing
In an Egyptian town. Alexandria pos
sesses great interest. There we land
and spend hours with profit; but the
traveller usually hurries on to Cairo,
taking train by day in order that he
may see the peculiarities of this re-
markable region of the Nile delta, for
the remarkable sights are well worth
careful observation. The land is inter-
sected in all directions with little
canals, by which the soil is irrigated
with the Nile water. The peasants,
of all shades of skin, may be seen at
work. Here passes long procession Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04
WINNING PROMOTION.

How Patsy Secured the Rank of Corporal.
When the Old Soldiers club had
gathered the veteran announced that
Patsy O'Flynn would tell how he was
made corporal.
1t was afther this manner, said Patsy,
with grin: We was in Georgia, an
the atm we had been afther having fer
long tonne was that bad there was no
livin' on it. Wan avenin', when we had
camped on farrum, wild piclets sur
roodin' the house an the sthables, per-
tictin' the inimy, ez the boys was sayin',
the giner'l sint fer me, fer the ginerl an
mesilf We're from the same town, an Oh
had worked in his garden many an
many the day.
'Phat is it, gineral?" sez Oh, coming
to salute in his tent.
PATSY" sez he, chow air yez falin'
this avenin'?"
'Foine, general" sez Oh, but bad
luck to the boardin' we're gettin'."
That same here, Patsy" sez he,
smhmilin' loilse, for the general was
boardin' in the same place wild his min.
'Tishn't fathenin' at ahl, is it, GIN
eral?" sez Oh, shmilin' loike, mesilf
ly, Patsy" sez he.
bad luck to Nv. af we be afther losin'
the loilles av yez, gineral," sez Oh.
"Mebbe we could be afther gettin' a
change at the farrum house gineral,"
sez Oi, hintin'.
The gineral looked harrud and sthern,
and l saw schowl on his face.
Patsy" sez he, ''phwat is the foorst
dhuty of sojer?"
General" says Oh, comm to salute,
SIT is to be afther gettin' foine pig
and bag av cornmale for the COM
mandin' officer whin he has been livin'
on harrud tack an salt pork fer four
wakes" 40, 5.k-
"That will do, Patsy sez he, luckin'
harruder than iver, an OF saluted ag'in
an went out, an the gineral ,shad fat
pig fer brealsfasht an Oi was a acorporal
inside av siXthy days.-Detroit Free
| Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-04
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
THE PLOW- boy.

From stake to stake q bluebird few
Along the fence and sang;
Its golden pipe the flicker blew,
The blooming orchard rang
With robin notes; far lowed the COW
Across the balmy morn,
When Abe, the plow-bow, drove his plow
To break the glebe for cor,t
Oh, tall and gaunt and rudely dressed,
Untaught and poor was he;
Who but prophet could have guessed
The far of mystery
Toward which that poor lad s life was draw
Ger ways that seemed fCrlorn,
What time he marked the burrows on
The future field Of corn?
CT South, or East, or West or North,
The wind of springtime flowed,
While twixt the plow-helves back and forth
The grim young giant strobe
All thoughtless that on lonely heights
Fame blew her brazen horn
That freedom fiared in battle-lights
Beyond the fields OF corn.
Close to the earth, near Natures heart
In poverty and toll,
He felt the germs of greatness start
At contact with the soil,
And through him stole the tender thrill
OF destiny unborn,
wonder shimmered ON the hill,
Above the field OF corn.
The day was long, the work was hard,
Slow, slow the feet OF Fate,
Relentless griffins seemed to guard
The Futures golden gate;
But, while rude ignorance strangled hops,
Amid the dews OF morn
Unwittingly he climbed the slope
Far from the field OF corn!
UP, up, past Gettysburg and on
To Fames most sacred tower
He bore the torch that lit the dawn
OF Freedoms highest power,
And all the world looks up 10 him,
AS he looked that morn
And saw the wondrous vision swim
Beyond the field OF corn.
Maurice Thompson, in Youths Companion.