davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENTS"

s--~-~---~-~~~-~~-~~S-~~~7~
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENTS"
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CITY TREASURER, Dec. ,, 1898. !
The following lots are in arrears to the city
for ground rent, OF which owners are hereby
notified L. >. HARDEA.
City Treasurer.
BROWN WARD.
East one-haIf lot "A, , qrs; east one-haf lot
CALHOUN WARD
East one half lot >. qrs: west one-third lot
T. 2 urs: middle one-third lot II, Qrs; east
ne-haf lot 10 , qrs, lot %, ? Qrs; lot p, ,
qrs; lot 81, qrs; west part lot 50, qrs.
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot l. . Qrs; lot >, qrs lot 5, qrs; lot 80,
CHATHAM WARD.
West one-tlIird LOT u. . qrs; west one-hah
lot IS, qrs; lot p, , qrs; middle One-third lot
"a , qrs. south onethird lot 50, qrs; east
one-hah lot 80, , qrs.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot 10, . qrs; north one haG lot IS, 2 qrs;
part lots 29anl 50. 2Qrs
CRAWFORD WARD.
East one halflot 3 , qrs. south onehaH
lot - qrs, lot II qrs, west two-thlrdS lot
- "a qrs, lot 81 qrs. lot % Qrs. lot 81
2qrs, west onehalf lot 10 , qrs, east one
CRAWFORD WARD EAST.
Part lot 10 qrs, lot 10 2'qrs.
GILBERT WARD.
West one-half lot Il qrs. west one.third
lot 10 , qrs. lot p , qrs, lot % qrs. east
twothird lot "a Qrs, lot 30 , qrs south one
half lot 80 qrs, south One-half lot 80 qrs.
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot . qrs, lot . qrs, east One-ffth OF we st
four-fifths lots IS and 10 , qrs, west four
ffths Of west four dfths lots Is and 10 qrs,
west one-half lot 26 , qrs.
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lots ? qrs lot y : qrs, lot 25 ? qrs,
west Onehalf lot IS qrs
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
East part lot 10 10 qrs, east one-haf lot IA
GREENE WARD.
North one-half lot % qrs, lot94 qrs, lot
80 2 qrs, south one-haf lot 40 , Grs.
JACKSON WARD.
East one-haf lot 10 , qrs, west one-half lot
10 qrs, north nan lot ~ : Qrs. southeast part
lot 81 qrs, south part lot % qrs lot u , ors,
lot 2S , Qrs, west one half lot 40 , Qrs, east
one-hah lot Il qrs.
LIBERTY WARD.
Lot42qrs, lots qrs. lot 9 . qrs lot 10 ?
Qrs, southeast part lot "a qrs, lot 25 2 qrs,
east one-half lot 3O2 qrs.
MONTEREY WARD.
Lot q . qrs, lot % qrs, west one-third lot
30 , Qrs, east one-half lot 81 qrs, west one
half lot 43 qrs-
PULASKI WARD.
Lot ) 2 qrs, lot 2 qrs.
TRoUP WARD.
East oue-h half lot 3 qrs lot 2 ors, south
one-third W one-half lot , qrs W one-haf
lot 10 , qrs, one-hah lot 10 , Qrs W one-hah
lot a Qrs, lot Is Qrs, one-half one-haf
lot Sc > qrs.
WARREN WARD.
North one-half lot 4 2 qrs, e one half lot IA
. qrs.
WASHINGTON WARD.
% nd lot . > I,tQ D lo4o D. q
qrs, W one-half lot 30 . qrs, " onehaf lot SO 2
qrs.
SPRINGFIELD WARD.
Lot 2qrs, lot ? 2 qrs, lot 55 qrs, lot Sc ?
qrs.
An persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that if the amounts
now due are not paid to the city treasurer on
or before the 18th inst, 1 will proceed on the
morning of the l4th inst to reenter accord
ing to law. ROBERT WADE,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs,

A Gin Burned in Taylor County-A
Negro Boy Of Rome Dies From a
Wound inflicted by His Brother in
Firing at Another NeFro-A Negro
Badly Cut at a Dance in Burke
County-A Man Robbed of $500 in
Cash and Checks by Highwaymen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07
FLORIDA.

Mrs. John P Wall. OF Tampa, was expected
70 die during Tuesday night.
1t is estimated that 100000 boxes Of oranges
will be shipped from Citra this season.
DR.. Dubb Post has assumed charged Of the
Tampa postonlce, Ii. J. Cooper retiring.
Truck farming promises TO be "a great in
dustry about Tampa in the near future.
p. f. Turner has resiEned as deputy sheriff
at ST Johns county and NJ. W. GOode sue
Ceeds him.
lief committee OF the South Carolina sea
island sufferers.
The Morales cigar factory at Ccala is on a
big boom. 1t is now working $50 men and has
all the orders 1t can handle.
The nice residen q Of Scott, Gilman & Co.,
at Chlpley was burned few nights aEo to-
gcther With all their mill tools betting etc,
loss about $1,000, supposed TO have been incen-
diary.
A tramp slipped into the Osborne house at
Gainesville one night last week slept IN "a
bed all nigEt, ate a hearty breakfast next
morning and cleared out before it was dis
covered that he was not guest
About $50 o'clock Thursday evening some
one unknown crept up TO the cabin Of William
Young lcolored', nea the draw ridge at err
nandina and hreJ a load of bird shot into his
daughter arm and side from which it is be-
heVed she Will lose her arm.
Mrs. i. B. Barker wife of Editor Barker OF
the bartow Progress, died at her home IN
paralysis She was a. Out to leave home tC
attend wedding when she was stricken, and
lived only thirtys hours sfterward.
Poultry pays in Florida according to J. NJ
Wilson. OF klssinmee. This year he has OBJ
famed the following res'i,s from fourteen
hens: Z thirty three chickens raised and .gqt
eggs laid. Cost OF feeG. III o.: ana a net
proqt from tie fourteen hens Of s35. or ~ 81
c. G. Strait. Of St. Petersburg. was the vic
tim Of an accident last week that viii disable
MN ior some time. He was unloading a bar
rel OF kerosene oil from a boat and the pitch
ing OF the vessel in some way threw the bar
rel over his hand crushing several fingers
and inhictlng painful wound.
Jesse Thompson. the young white man. OIL
marion county: Ca. tried at Jacksonville
last week for the shooting and killing ol
thomas O'Donald. in Nassau county. Fla.
and acquitted. was then held on the CHARGE Ot
assault with intent TO murder Wade FiggiD
6olham. Judge Can fixed his bail at $500
Tuesday IL was given at Callahan
During November the entran res and clear
enees az ternandlnG were as follows: En-
tered-toreign Z, cOastwIse, 9, total l6: ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07
COYOTES HUNTING BREAKFAST.
Believing Bach Other in the Chase At
ter Fleet-footed Jack Rabbits.
Trom the Moreno Cd Indicator.

From the Moreno (Cal.) Indicator.
"Did you ever see pack of coyotes
a-rustlin' for grub" asked an old miner
of reporter. "pve lived on the desert
for nigh onto thirty years" he resumed,
land seed many a queer sight, but coyotes
a-rustlin for grub beats them all. Them
animals are as well trained as any body of
soldiers ever was under Gineral Grant.
They elect a captain, whether by drawing
straws or by ballot, | don't recollect of
hand Just at daylight a reveille calls the
pack together and they come yelpin' and
hOWlin' over the desert like a lot of things
possessed, their appetites sharpened by
the crisp air and eager for their regl
diet of ierked rabbit meat. The avant
couriers sniff around among the sage
brush and greasewood, while the rest of
the band form into a big circle. sometimes
spreadin' out on the plain over radius of
two or three miles. The couriers held a
jack rabbit in the circle and the coyote
nearest takes up the chase.
You know Jack rabbit can run ten
times faster than coyote, and when the
one in pursuit gets tuckered out the next
one takes up the chase, and so on till the
jack falls down dead from exhaustion.
Then the whole pack leap onto him, their
jaws snappin' like sheepblades in Shearin'
time Then when the Jack is disposed of
another reveille is sounded and the pack
again form into a circle, and the circus is
kept up until everyone of the yelpin', vel
Ter divils has satisfied his appetite, some
times KILN hundreds of jacks and cotton
tails fur one meal, fur a coyote can eat a
jack as big as himself and then look as if
| he was clean starved to death. | was
| clean through the late unpleasantness
! with Gineral Grant and l know what
scientific generalin' is, and them coyotes
! know as much as any soldiers that ever
lived about army tactics. The com.
mander-in-chief is usually the oldest
| coyote in the pack, and he sits on a knoll
/ where he can give orders to his ieuten
| ants and aids, aud what they don't know
| ambuscades.. maneuverin' and field tao
! llcs ginerallN. aln,t worth knOMin,.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CITY TREASURER, Dec. >, 1888. :
The following lots are in arrears to the city
for ground rent, OF which owners are hereby
notified. {. >. HARDEE.
CITY Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri:
Gus and Montgomery with the various dtverg-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and WayCroSs railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of S., A. & NJ. railway.
G. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent,
Americas, Ca.
j. NJ. CAROLYN. Agent. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

mage II. CSC. Cleared-foreiRn :, coastwtse 3;
tonnage $50; total tonnage 2O.i36; Inc lurn-
her Shipments amounted to 7gl 0Of feet Of
which 80. So feet went 10 foreign ports. Inc
phosphate shipments amounted TO 1880 tons
all foreign.
Thomas A. Bethel, Of Jacksonville, mas lus4
re ceiyed a letter from his sister. Miss hetJa
Bethel of Nassau, y. p, under date OF NOV
o. informing him OF the death OF brother 10
Mr Bethel's grandfather, and leaving an I'M
mense body Of land in Texas to them-thc
Bethels being the nearest relatives now Nv
ing. Deceased was named Harris and was
one Of the early pioneers in the Lone star
state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07
FACIAL SOAP.
W0ODBURYS FACIAL SOAP

For the skin. Scalp and Complexion
The result Of 70 years experience treating
the Skin A book on Dermatology with each
cake All druggists And WoOdburys An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also Bars, Hair tonic,
and clean skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

Connection made by trains 81 and 80
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Absolutely quickest schedule between Savan-
nah and Augusta,
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
Z. FORD. Superintendent
I. NJ FLEMING L. r. VAN DIVIFRF
Gen. Pass. Agent TTav. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Agent. No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07
SHIELDING CAR sERvICE AND CONNECTIONS

SLEEPING
No
New Trains
Trains
pont and
ONCE street f A
NJ Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
DAMAGING FARE.

The fare from the Twin Cities to the
Columbian exposition decided upon by
the railroads is so steep as to be dam
aging to the fair and disastrous to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The round trip
is fixed at $3.50, which is reduction of
but 81. 1t was the hope of these cities
that the railroads would make such a
liberal reduction as to encourage pe0-
pie who have come to the fair from
Europe and the East to come here be-
fore returning home. OF course, good
many would come if the fare were much
higher, but the steep rate announced
will keep many thousands away.
1t seems as though 1T would be to the
interests of the roads to place on sale in
Chicago an excursion party round-trip
ticket TO the Twin Cities at such figure
as would enable people to get up large
excursions. With a reasonable reduc-
ton a great many train loads
could be gotten up in Chicago.
The Northern Pacific could, with
a ticket at a reasonable price.
carry very many large excursions to
the Yellowstone park, giving the people
StOp-over OF day or two in the Twin
Cities. Other roads from Chicago could
make arrangements. probably with the
Great Northern, to carry their eXcur-
sionists on from the Twin Cities over
its line.
Should vast number of these people
come up here and go farther West, it
would undoubtedly result in bringing a
great deal of new capital and a greatly
increased immigration this way and
farther on. These two trans continental
lines need development of the country
they traverse, and it seems as though
they could well afford to convey these
people from the worlds fair at cost,
trusting to the future for their reward.
If the roads persist in maintain ng
the stiff fare, it will keep millions of
the Northwestern people away from
Chicago, and prevent many thousands
of tourists from visiting the Twin
Cities aud the country west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
MUST OPEN SUNDAY.
Injunction Against Closing the
Worlds Fair Gates Issued by
a Chicago Judge.
Park Commissioners No Power to
Cede Away Any of the Rights
of the People.

CHICAGO, May 29.-In the legal pro-
ceedings brought against the worlds
fair directory to compel an open Sunday
or to restrain public admission on that
day, the former gained the first victory
this morning. Judge Stein issued
temporary injunction restrain
ing the directors from closing
the gates on Sunday. His ruling was
made in accordance with the prayer of
a bill filed by Charles w. Clingman, on
behalf of himself as a stakeholder in
the exposition company and as citizen.
The decision held, in substance, that
the park commissioners had no power
to concede to corporation any use of
the park system that would infringe on
the rights of the people in the uSufruct
of the south park grounds.
ut took two parties to make a con-
tract" said the judge, land two to I'M
make one, therefore by Its determination
to withhold S570, 900 from the amount con-
ditionally appropriately congress caused
palpable breach OF contract aud
the directory was absolved from agree
ing to its actions; furthermore, nothing
has been shown that the local directory
has receiver a single dollar from
congress subsequent to the passage
of the law" Attorney Gault, for the
intervening petitioner. gave notice that
he would try to show that the EXPOSE
ton did receive money from congress
after the act of March |, 1898. The bill
was set for hearing on motion for per-
petual Injunction in ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
TWO LEGGED BRUTES.
A Story Of Inhumanity That Is
Almost Too Vile for
Belief.
Brutal Maltreatment of a Child
Who Is Friendiess in the
Land.

Among the twenty-Seven prisoners
arraigned In the police court yesterday
was young girl giving her name as
Clothilde Hohlstoddle, who was charged
with street walking. The child, for
she is but seventeen years old, was
a pitiable sight. Dressed in the
cheapest kind of clothing, which
like her face and hands was begrimed
with dirt, she walked with unsteady
steps to the bar of the court and in a
low voice said, in response to the query
as to whether she was guilty, that she
supposed she was. No evidence was
taken, the court imposing a sentence of
ninety days in the House of Good Shep-
herd.
To the officers who arrested her the
girl told story which, if true, and there
is no reason to doubt it, would seem to
demand thorough investigation and
the melting out OF just punishment to
the worse than brureS whom she calls
men. The girls parents are In the
old country, and for some months past
she has been employed. as domestic in
various parts of the city. Being out of
employment she made the acquaintance
of several young women of queS-
tionable character, and as a
result she was soon on the
downward path. She told Capt.
Boerner that last Sunday she had been
in the company of six men, each of
whom had given her dime. Part of
this money she had spent, and had not
enough left to secure lodging with.
Patrolman BloomquisE found her wan
dering about the streets, and, as it was
after midnight, arrested her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
AND NOW THE "ADJOOTINT
GINIRAL."

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
had the temeriry. for pretty straight
laced Republican journal. to say of the
rule of the Grand Army Of the Republic
prohibiting posts from adopting and
publishing resolutions until they had
been submitted to and approved by
their superiors, that lit is a gag rule
which makes one think of the censor
ship established over individual opin-
ion in Russia. The Grand Army of
the Republic cannot hope to establish
unity upon any such principle. The
American spirit will never submit to
the buck and gag"
Thereupon Col. E. B. GRAY, who has
i'll one place or another drawn susie
nance for years from the G.. A R., and
is now its adjutant general, put on his
red silk sash and buckled about his
waist his ensanguined blade, stuck a
feather in his hat and proceeded to de-
molish the editor with the big gun of
official dignity and the small arms of
whitening sarcasm. With a severity
which borders on ferocity he informs
the audaciouS editor that "the Grand
Army of the Republic, after an expe-
rience OF twenty-five years as an organ
lied body, doubtless will be found a
better judge of what the laws of the
order should be than the most able
newspaper editor who is not member
of this great association
Precisely and truly. But it took six
cen of those years for the G. A. r. to
reach that point of decentralization
where it was necessary, to achieve the
success of what the commander-in-chief
terms its "principle," TO adopt gag
rule which would permit the expression
of only such opinions as the superior
authority" should deem consistent with
the purposes and objects of the asso-
cation. Some stringent measure was
needed to smother the views of those
in the organization who were opposed
to the use of the G. A. r. as a club of
the pension sharks in and out of it,
with which to force cowardly congress
men to more and more eXtravagant and
inconsiderate pension legislation. The
members who joined in the early days
of the organization saw with alarm the
thrush OF the bounty patriots into the
order. and their growing control, and
the best confirmation of their appre-
hension was the adoption of this gag
rule in 1884. By that time the soldiers
for revenue only dominated the order
and bucked and gagged the rest with
this infamous rule. They had a keen
appreciation of what 1.-The laws of the
order should be-"
The GLOBE has no doubt that this
rule will be revoked. Before the storm
which it has raised over the country it
will retire in that same condition of
! lusty but prudent ill-health which
prompted the valorous adjutant general
himself to resign in 1862, when it be-
came an alarming probability that the
Johnnies would really resist the en-
trance of the troops into New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
WILLARD .RETIRES
From the Presidency OF the
North American Com
pany.
The Company's Interest in the
Northern Pacific Now Very
Small.

New YORK. May 29.-At meeting of
the directors of the North American
company, held today, the resignation of
Henry Willard. as president was pre-
sented and accepted. G. w. Wetm0re, the
chairman of the executive committee,
was elected to succeed Mr.. Willard. The
new president, it is we'll understood,
represents John ID. Rockefeller and
other capitalists identified with the
Standard Oil company. He has been
practically the managing director of
the company during the last two years
and has, according to those familiar
with the affairs of the corporation, done
a great deal toward repairing the dam
age the company sustained during
the Barring Bros panic. The interest
of the North American company i'll the
Northern Pacific RAILROAD company is
now smaller than ever before in its his
tory. and in consequence it is under
stood that the representation of
Northern Pacific interests in its
board will from this time on be re-
dueed. The North American company
has now completed its extensive electric
light plant at Milwaukee, and also the
extensive electric street railway OF
that city. The policy of the company
hereafter will be to devote its resources
entirely to the development of various
enterprises similar to the Milwaukee
adventure, and to take no part what
ever in Northern Pacific politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
MOTIVE FOR sI1Ic1nE

Suicide is almost unheard of among
barbarians; it is the crime of civilized
humanity. Insanity is almost unknown
to barbarians, and is an Inheritance of
civilization. But it does not follow that
all suicides are the result of insanity.
The United States supreme court has
laid it down in life insurance cases that
the law presumes insanity to be the
cause of all suicides; but the most emf
nent men who have made exhaustive
study OF the subject say that where
one person commits suicide through in
sanity and without motive, six, if not
more, do so premeditately. Two of the
six are led to the deed by disappoint-
ment in love, one is driven to it by fail
ure IN business, one by family trouble,
and the remaining two are forced to it
by feeling that life is failure.
Almost twice as many men commit
suicide from design as women. Woman's
greatest motive for suicide is disappoint-
ment in love; next to that, is parental
opposition in her love matters. She
rarely commits the deed through family
sorrows; and she has had so little to do
with business that her suicide from
troubles of this order has hardly been
heard of. Few are able to recall an in
stance of woman committing suicide
through the feeling that life is failure;
this motive belongs almost exclusively
to the male sex.
Woman is made happy by small
hingS. She will sit alone in her home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
THOSE
.OSE BLACK MARGINED
LETTERS.

Have YOU ever CHANGED to notice per-
sons reading letters with heavy black
margin on the sheets and envelopes
smiling percepta5ly, or laughing out
right, as they perused the misslves? 1t
only meant that the writer's of the let
tiers had outgroWn the sorrow conven-
tionally indicated by their stationary,
and were in mood to pen pleasant and
even merry thoughts. though the paper
on which they had done it still bore the
blaZon of their late bereavement. 1t is
an odd thing for the casual on-looker to
see, but is all quite right. No one could
long live were the terrible strain and
anguish which follows the death of dear
ones to be a permanent matter. Such
agony, tempered as it is by kindly Prov
ldence and in time aSSuaged, would, if
not thus aleviated, send tho survivors
in no great space of time to their own
graves. We may never be forgotten,
but cannot be forever wildly mourned
when we are gone. To have left behind
the legacy of a good name, with material
provision for the comfort and perhaps
luxury of those bereaved by our loss, is
as much as the best and most successful
OF us may hope for, and this we can do.
1t is not tax upon ones moral nature to
so live that heritage of honorable char
acter may be his to bestow upon those
who follow him, while reasonable thrift
and, if other worldly ventures fail, the
proceeds of stout life insurance policy
will insure a competence for those for
whom he has lived and striven here.
They WILL to be sure, in time learn to
laugh again. but is that not the best
wish he could have as he passes down
into the shadows, for he will thus have
so left them that the tear OF woe at his
loss shall be forced aside by the tear of
pride at his memory and of happiness
at the comforts he gave them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
LAW AND SENTIMENT.

The Sunday-Opening question pre-
Sents a case of sentiment and law
Sentiment says: Open the gates and the
exhibits for the instruction of human
ity in the true worship of God. Man
was made for labor; the truest worship
of the Creator is in faithful, honest
labor-Iabor spent in the production of
the useful and the beautiful, whatever
the aptitudes with which God endowed
man force him to produce. Viewing
the products of labor is then.one form
of worship of that Creator.
Law says: The gift of S2.500,000 in
souvenir coins was coupled with con-
dition that the fair be closed on Sunday.
In withdrawing portion of the gift
without the consent of the fair commits
sioners and diverting it to another pur-
pose was such change in the gift as to
invalidaGe its condition and leave the
commission free to disregard it. Again
The fair is local corporation, formed
under and governed by the laws of the
state of Illinois. Can congress indi-
rectly do what it could not do directly?
1t could not by direct enactment shut
the fair on Sunday, because it has no
power to deal with a matter that con-
Germs the state. Thus sentiment and
law join hands to thwart sincere bIgotry
and hypocritical cant.