davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
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LEGAL NOTICES.


l N the Court OF Ordinary, Chatham County
L In the matter OF estate OF Bohlke Witt
mer. Petition of b. u. Rosen brook Admin
istrator, for settlement of the estate settle.
ment OF his account, relief and letters dis
missory; petition 1led March rs. 1894 b. ID.
Rosenbrook. as Administrator Of the estate
OF Bohlke Wittmer, petitioner, and Henry L.
wilmer, If. Lohse and G. Flxsen defend.
ants and respondents.
To Henry l.. Wittmer, an heir at law OF
Bohlke Wittmer, and II. LOhsc and c. Ffxsen,
Executors OF the Will of Bohlke Wittmer as
alleged TO DO probated in Germany the said
Henry l.. Wittmer and c. FiXsen residing at
Neuenlande, in the judicial district OF Hagen,
In the Province OF Hanover, in the King ION
OF Prussia, Empire Of ermany. and said II.
Lohse, residing in Hagen, in the same Judi
cial district,
You are hereby commanded to he and ap-
pear at the July, 1894, term OF the court OF
ordinary OF Chatham county, 10 be held on
the first Monday in July, 1885, at the Chatham
county court house, ordlnary's court room In
the city OF Savannah, state Of Georgia in the
United States of America to answer as de-
PENDANTS and respondents to said petition.
witness the Hon Hampton l.. Ferrill. ordi
nary OF Chatham county, Georgia, this 9th
day of April 1894
HAMPTON L. FERRILL
Ordinary c. @. Ga.
Attest: FRANK e, KEILBACH
Clerk Court Of Ordinary c. @, Go.
r. Il. RICHARDS,
GAtHARD,
MELDRlM,
NEWMAN,
Attorneys for Administrator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
|. D. LaROCAE, AuCtIonesr.

BY virtue OF an order granted by the Honor
orable Hampton j.. Ferrill. Ordinary for
Chathnm county, Ga. will sell before the
court house door. during the legal hours OF
sale on TUESDAY, the Sd day Of July 1894:
Lots Nos 49, n and 70 OF the original sub
division OF the western portion Of Garden lot
No. S,.of the original subdivision of Farm lots
Nos. 7, 9, 8 and 10, Tyrconnell tythng, Derby
ward. Also lot No. o. In C. J Hull's sub
division OF section 2, Of the appraisers sub.
division OF the estate Of harrington King, de-
ceased.
of debts.
Terms cash purchaser paying for papers.
JOHN RILEY
Administrator Est. Joseph NJ. Barron. Decd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY, Whereas,
" G. y. Whaley has applied TO Court of Or.
binary for Letters Of Administration on the
estate OF JOHN Al ZION, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom 1t may concern TO be and appear be-
fore said court TO make objection III any they
have) on or before the first Monday in
July next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrul,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 4th
day of June, 1894.
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o.. G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

IT'S EASY TO GET IN,
where there's sluggish liver, for any of
the germs of disease that surround YOU.
If your liver were active and healthy.
IL would keep them out of your blood.
You'll have to watch your liver for self
protection.
As soon as you feel the first symptoms
that it's wrong teIuptions on the skin, or
a duh and WORKOUT feelingl take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
will start Your liver into healthy action,
purify your blood, brace up your system,
give you strength, and put on needed flesh
not fdt but wholesome neceSsui-u flesh.
Milford Centre, o.
DIR. PTERCE-I heartily recommend your
Discovery" to every person suffering from
general debilitU as the best thing they can
take. After takinss the Discovery E" 1 am
happy to say never felt better in my life.
GIIa u r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tlon Will be furnished masters OF vessels free
OF charge in United States Hydrograplie
once IN the custom house. Captains are
requested to call at the ONCE.
reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
Tor transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


The United States photographic once has
been removed from the basement to the FIRST
moor OF the Custom House. and now occupies
the ONCE in the northeast corner of the
buil1ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
MiscELLANEPus.

~S~~-~-~~~~@~<~~-~~~N~~-<~~
before you buy or ST. -. erty consult
- Robert H. Iatem, Real Estate Dealer
No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

New York. May 81, 1894.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Eiutend to
- transfer III shares Of the stock OF the
savannah Bank AMI Trust Company TO the
tGted trustee under the Will OF ISRAEL
CORSE. as follows:
81 shares In trustfor Lena d. G. Evans.
81 shares in trust for Catharine X. G. T.y-
man.
81 shares in trust for Margaret K. G. Fales.
AMBROSE x, ELY.
Executor and trustee under the will OF Israel
Corae.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGLA. CHATHAM CouNTY-Notice h
~ hereby given 10 all persons having de-
mands against BR STOW G. REEN late Of
said county, deceased TO present them TO me
properly maze out,within the time prescribed
by law, so as TO show their character and
ceased are required 10 make imtnedi.
ate payment to me.
RUFUS s. CLAGHORN.
Executor OF the last will and testament OF
BristoW Green deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

EDUCATIONAL Summer School OF Savan-
~ nah Academy Wanted, twelve boys and
young men TO 90 10 Virginia for the summer.
or terms. travelling expenses etc, apply to
John laisferro, IS Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
PERsONAl

10 you want money II so, you can get all
~ you want on your diamonds watches
iewelry. clothing, tools, guns. pistols, etc
and on almost anything Of value. at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, Ito Congress
street, &c. Muhl erg, manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
Results of the Days Games in tn
National League Cities.

Washington, June 19.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results: -'''-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
EDucAIinNAI

BOOKKEEPING. shorthand new and easy
~ system typowriing biography. Tuition
$500 month. Day or Night session. Geor
gia Business College has removed 10 post
Office building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

Jacl<sonVI1e, Tampa Railway.
H
r.
JUPITER WORTH RAILWAYI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

leisure hours to chicken-raising He is a
mild old man, but is so governed by this
old woman, who knew him when he was
boy, that he darcs not offer a chicken
for sale without demanding three times
It's value Generally he comes down in
price. but always with the request that
nobody will tell Miss Amelia Covington-
that being the name of the shopkeeper.
a little world Is funny one l think one
seas In II how very ugly are some vices,
an how beautiful are the virtues
In contrast to these people are lovely,
hap )y wives and mothers. who spread
abb 1t their goodness and kindness. and
VINO bring TO their pretty country homes
many of the
FORLoRN LITTLE CHILDREN
from the hot town that they may ha We
a summer outing and a taste of fresh air
saw the face of a little girl the other
day when she was told that she could
pull flowers whenever she wanted to.
she had never dreamed that this was
possible. She thought that all flowers
were grown TO be sold, and that one
could break off a rose and enjoy its per-
fume without having to pay in some way
for IL was something she had never
dreamed of. She knew the close streets,
she knew the hot suffocating rooms, she
knew the dirt and the roughness, and the
wicked words and the wicked actions of
the great city, but that she could have
anything that was sweet and beautiful
for her very own, was something
so strange that her lip quivered,
and her eyes filled with tears, and
she didn't know how to express her
gratitude. She had known of beatings,
not of loving kindness; she had known of
! darkness, but never of sunshine, and she
looked around at the healthy, happy chill
dren, who lived in the country all the
year round, and for once in her life she
| realized that there was something better
| than anything that had come TO her, and
she was a little envious.
THE AUToCRATs UNBEND.
But even the autocrats were good to
her-all except the ticket agent. He
showed her out of the car, and wondered
what people wanted with such dirty
brats. But the postmaster gave her some
PEPPERMINT, and Miss Amelia brought
her a new calico dress out of the Pres
| byterian basket, and the sexton gave
her little chicken just for herself,
and the druggist let her have a
drink of soda water for nothing. and pre-
| sented her with piece of licorice. She
is now occupied in melting it, and selling
drinks for pin drink. Let us hope
that the small population will live after
imbibing this mixture. One black-headed
pin has been paid for a drink of it, which
could not be swallowed by Bah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
CCopyrightl.

CCopyright).
They shake their heads with unpleas-
ant significance at Zermatt if you ask
them abont Gaspard Lafargue and what
befell him. For one thing, Gaspard was
a Chamounix guide; and Chamounix
guides are no more popular in the ZermaIt
valley than on the Oberland. For the
rest-but that is the story 1 have to tell.
An English tourist, who has no other
connection with the story, brought Gas
pard to Zermatt, much against his will,
in the beginning of July. Before July
was over Gaspard had made up his mind
that the longer he stayed at Zermatt the
better he should be pleased.
1t was all through the laughing eyes of
Nannette, the pretty French chamber
maid at Mont the Cervin. She, at any rate,
had no prejudice against the guide who
came from ChamouniX, and made love so
much more romantically than their broth
ers of German speaking Switzerland. So
she and Gaspard had their romance and
formed their plans to make each other
happy
"Nannette," he told her one day,
when the summer is over l shall have
$500 francs"
And I, Gaspard, shall have a dot of
500 francs"
"And 1 have a rich uncle, Nannette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

But Gaspsrd was a man Of proved
prowess among the mountains, and he
found engagements.
One tourist in particular took him out
with him continually. He was an En-
glishman. His name was Richards, and
he was an amateur.
1t all arose through a certain sporting
offer that Gaspard had made to MIR. Rich
ards on the afternoon on which he walked
into Zermatt from St. Niklaus. Gaspard
accOsted him, as is the habit of the guides,
showed him his book of testimonials and
proposed that they should make an ascent
together. Harry Richards stood talking
with him, and the names of
many peaks were mentioned. The
FINAL Rothhorn was suggested as a good
one to begin with.
There was only one objection to it.
Zone wants two guides for that
Harry Richards said, land two guides is
more than l can afford"
You can make the Final Rathhorr
from Zermatt with only one guide, mon
sieur," Gaspard answered.
The Englishman expressed surprise
Baedeker said differently. Gaspard re
newed his offer:
Ives, monsieur, will take you up the
Final Rothhorn by myself, and you shall
not pay me a centime unless we get tC
the top"
Decidedly, it was sporting offer, for ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

was made in utter ignorance of the Eng
lishman's elm bling powers, and rested
only on the rash generalization that all
Englishmen who climb at all climb well.
Moreover, there is a certain awkward
rock traverse on the FINAL Rothhorn,
where an inexperienced climber may
easily come to grief. and bring his com
panions to grief with him. The offer,
however. was accepted. and the top Of
the mountain duly reached. and after
ward Harry Richards took Gaspard La
fargue with him on all his more difficult
excursions.
But il is only with one Of these excur-
sions-the last Of them-that this story
is specially concerned
Ii was in the English travellers mind,
If the weather should. be favorable, to
climb Monte Rosa. a toilsome expedition.
and. TO a party of less than three, more
than a little perilous. But ii is an expe-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

ne also will lend me little money, and
together we will take a little hotel-such
pretty little hotel-that | know Of close
70 Chamounix. All the gentlemen have
embed with will come to stay there;
ana will still be guide, and you shall
iooH after the house, and we will always
oe happy-so happy"
81 30 they planned it, and after his en-
ployer had gone back TO England Gaspard
FOUND IT hard to tear himself away from
WI he other guides we're jealous Of hin.
Nhat business had he in Zermatt, they
asked, doing work that by rights belonged
70 them And some of them-the younger
ana unmarried men-were jealous of him
~ ~ another sense, declaring loudly that a
LnamouniX man Rad no right TO make
,oEe TO a Zermatt girl. All that they
Sou!u say, therefore, TO preiu ice tourists
against Gaspard LafarRue they said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Her most intimate friend suitably
enough is the sexton. who devotes his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Jones Mr. Cady. whore DO you stand when
your friends get up tarn discussion?
Mr.. Cady-Nowhere. ,run.-Chicago Re
cord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Miss Trlll-I love 20 hear the birds sing.
Jack Downright fwarmlyl-SO do 1. they
never attempt piece beyond their ability
Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

cheap amusement. "-Harper's Bazaar
Shelf ever l write novel l shall take you
as the hero.
He-Good gracious I hope 10 isn't gong
to be one OF these modern physiological al
fairs.-Indianapolis Journal
There never was a husband" exclaimed
Mrs. Strouguind, that was worth his salt"
And only one wife" meeky replied the
husband. Her name, my dear, / think was
Mrs. Lot."-Chicago Record
Lushley-I hadn't been at my new boarding
house twenty-four hours before / knew the
landlady was opposed to strong drink.
Lashley-How you tell? Bv her talk?
Lushloy-Noi by her conee.-Bunalo
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

exce
and nernoad be
To New YUrk No Tampa No
3sand35
A g. A.
N on
All arrive
/ Div PASS Agent
c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Il love to listen to the patter Of the rain on
the roof said the misery poet
Il suppose you do" said his wife. ITS a
cheap amusement "-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

No SO ar Savannah 8 25 pm, No 3s. II IS am
From Jacksonville and all points IN
South. Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
A Novel Remedy for chil1n.

He tells good story, does Charlie McIn-
tyre, the manager Of the Aberdeen; tells it
with Fluctuations of tone and infection. and
glance that makes the tale far more interest
ing. says he St. Paul Dispatch.
This IS one of his stories, and it has the ad-
in that il is true
He was living in town where there were
chllls and fever in plenty and to spare and
had friend who had fallen q victim 70 the
periodical seismic disturbance. 1t is well
enough to call it seismic although that is a
lOIJY word. because when a man shakes in
that way: II Is quite as much to him as though
the world, or part OF 1t, were shaking-just
the same to him. Every other day (e O. q. }
his friend would go to Ted and await
the shaking and the chills. for they came
every other day Ingenuity was ex-
hausted In hunting for remedies and none of
the many applied were effective Finally.
there came along an old French half-breed a
man with long hair and a mysterious pres
ence hiding many potenctes of gOol and i'll;
and IN his presence one day Mr.. NJ declared
That he knew what to give the patient. The
conJurer had remedy to his hand one of the
most slug Glar aud UNEXPECTED that could ! @
imagined one that might well have been used
in the lamentations Of Indian prophets and
sOothSayers. When the shaking tit came on
the SICK man was to take two frogs, one in
each hand, hold them up before his face and
breathe into their open mouths; the shaking
would then depart and never return.
or course, such prescription raised a
laugh, and laughing comments were made on
such remedy as that.
. But Mcintyre decided to try it, as that. at
least, could 90 no harm. He put on his boots
and waded out into the tangles of the nearest
morass and finally caught two zig frogs OF the
sort called bull frogs. They were fine speci-
mems of their kind with deep green backs
and voices that were accustomed to echo
their deep dlapasOn among the neighboring
mis-. These he put into deep tub half filed
with water, and put the tub under the bed of
his friend all ready for the shake OF the next
day, Tor that was the time when it was due
Inc next day at about o'clock his friend
went to ted aud with what calmness he could
muster awaited the shake.
On 1t came, and Mcintyre pulled out the
tub, caught the lrogs and gave them into the
hands OF the patient He held one in each
hand, with their big mouths toward him, and
breathed on them. holding them firmly The
frogs were dead in three seconds and the man
win the snakes got well at once, and never
had an attack afterward. 1t was absurd but
it was effective
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
BRIGHT BITS.

Little Man (golf enthusiastically don't
you pay COLT?
Big Man tOlasel why Because I object
to chasing quinine pill around a COW pas
ture.-f ogue
He tbitterlyl-I presume you will forget me
when you return to town
She-Oh, no; won L I'm bound to remem-
Der you 10 prevent mistakes next summer
Detroit Free Press.
Flngie-Has Slimpurse gained any footing
up at MISS De Bank yet:
Fangle-E l--yes; that is, I was told her
father kicked him clear down the front stems
the other nlght.-Banalo Courier.
rs Shipper, the tailor, really going to try
writing for living
" eS. Just for the change"
What is his line:'
"Duns altogether. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Secretary Carlisle has advised a baltimore
man who wants to bring a team of English
toot ball players over, and who asked whether
the alien contract labor law would interfere
laborers. Mr.. Carlisle evidently been in the
game.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Looking up suddenly she beheld the
bearded lace OF man, with cleaning knife
between his teeth.
Then She tainted
It was no wonder. for she had been care
FULLY reared and had never seen any one eat
pie IN that manner Indianapolis
Journal
HOuoAGS " lDuleS-1 on QOQ I seem to be
very cheerful Wig
Wiggley Waggles-I should say not: to
think Of S50tO),000 worth of whisky bein1
taken out of the government hoekshop in a
week. an lackin the dime necessary for cele-
bratln the passage o. the new tariff bill;
ugh,-Brool;lyn Eagle.
Twickenham-I met an old friend on the
street this afternoon whom hadn t seen for
sixteen years
Mrs rwickenham-Oh, Henry, don't say
you invited him to dinner
IWlcSenham-Hou needn't be alarmed. He
was toe hungry and took him to a re stau-
rant <es9w York Herald.
The Profile watched her bitterly while
she ate the double porterhouse steak with the
usual side dishes.
GU have no heart" he observed quietly,
but with terrible earnestness.
SIR she exclaimed, her lips curling re-
sentfully.
lie shrugged his shoulders.
Look, he said.
Making rough estimate Of the volume Of
what she had eaten, with small allowance
OF room Tor longs, he showed her that he
must be right,--Detroit Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
Know Ye by These Presenta.

Say, gents, cant you give poor fellow a
few cents to get something to eat? Haven't
had bite all day. Can't you give a poor
fellow few cents to get something to eat?'
tie was running alongside of them repeat
ing ms plea over and over again in Sing
song voice, says the New York Tribune. One
OF the uel hesitated and then put his hand in
his pocket, Tut his companion took him by
the arm and turned upon the Ueggar
Get olt OF this he said IN a lone which
seemed almost brutal aud the begg ar turned
away abruptly.
'DOn't you think YOU we're pretty rorgh TO
him asked the man who had shown an in
clinatOn to give ms.
Not at al answered the other. The
only way to get rid of him
But he may be d wing He may have
been drlN en- to it. ne rather appealed to me-
He may he desperately hungry"
No answered his friend, unsympatbetf-
caliy. he Professional
dow 90 YOU know
just keep Your wits about you when a beg
gar approaches YOU That fellow said gents
That professional. He called himself a
poor fellow. That S professional. And what 5
more to my point, he Kept rep Eating his sen
lence over and over again he had leaned
TO sing them over that way by lepelting them
thousand times. When man who is not
used to begging asks you for help he doesn I
do Il tlat way. he Just stumbles along ut
terlng any appeal that comes to his lips. He
hash I anything by heart. Ee doesa I sing il
and it doesn slip off his tongue so gliblv.
The profess ional 0eggar is like an actor He
mas his lines and he always reads them in
the same way Don't let one OF those fellows
fool you q ain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt sometimes wears
what irreVerent young men call "hawser Of
so!itarles, 80 which, fas tened 70 one shoulder,
= pound round and round the bodice OF her
gown
The birthplace Of James Monroe. the hfth
President Of the United States is now owned
D. an AfrO-American named seward. The
k!tSe Us located on the Potomac river, near
Mount Vernon
Mr.. joseph Chamberlain dimes valorously
on made dishes, drinks champagne, winds up
with cigar strong enough to wreck a party
measure AID always. when convenient, has
bath before dining.
Tawhiao, the Maori king. who died a few
days ago, found the pen mightier than the
sword. When he was defeated in his war
Wlth nEland, he started and edited the seven
Stars Of New Zealand
Don Carlos, who. as Is known, was expelled
from Fame seven or eight years ago at the
request OF the Spanish government. has asked
the French government. for permission TO re-
side IN Paris for about week.
1t is said that Senator Dolph Of Oregon
never smiles. In the whole course Of his
service in the Senate nobody has seen his eye
ilghJ up or his lip culver. Why it is, 10 one
mas ever had the courage to ask.
Emperor William is credited with the de-
sire to buy the $1,000. 900 dtamond-the largest
ever known-wnich is in the Bank of England
LOT sate keeping, to place in his new crown.
large nunoer of theatrical advance agents
VIII think he is foolish not to wear it on his
shirt front
There is fine sample Of vigorous old age
IN the case Of Barthelemy Saint -Hilaire the
famous French historian and ex-minister,
VINO mas recently entered upon his Goth year.
me veteran politician and writer attri-
hutt his longevity to regular habits and
STEADY work.
Many obituary sketches of the late Mrs
Celia Thaxter asserted that she married her
guardian. The fact is that Mr.. Thaxcer was
a college student when. happening TO visit
the sic OF shoals, he fell in love with the
Ilght Keeper daughter, who became the DIS
tIngulshed poetess.
A friend OF George Gould says that the mil
honalre yachtsman is bitterly disappointed
over the Vigilant' scontests in English waters.
he asserts that Mr. Gould had no
social ambitions to crafty by mis- yachting
exploits In foreign waters out was patrioti-
caHy anxious to keep the stars and stripes in
the van and to maintain his own reputation
as a winner.