davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Turkey Feather Busters at Unheard-
of Prices.
While it is so very dusty, call and get
one of our Turkey busters; prices lowest
ever offered. 10-inch, zoe; Pinch. pc:
l4-ineh, 35c 16-inch, 4Oc; 1S-inch, SOC. All
season summer goods at reduced prices
LOWELL & LATTIMORE.
A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRIsTLEs,
That is what you get when an
inferior Tooth Brush is used. Guard
against that by using the famous
'LARIENE BRUSH" Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY & BUSSEY,
Successors L. c. Strong,
81 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30

Smoked Salmon. zoe pound; imported
Sardines. 1Oc can; Picnic Pickles. sc jar;
Deviled Tongues. sc can; Deviled ham. &c
can; Lunch Tongue. 25c can; Is Corned
Beef. 1Oc can; IS Corned Beef. zoe can:
Is Clipped Beef, zoe can; IS can Peaches,
1Oc can: Pineapple Cheese, SOC each; Milk
Biscuits, SC, pounds for 25c; fancy Cali
fornia Naval Oranges; Is canned Pineapple.
10c can; IS Boston Baked Beans. 15c: IS
Boston Drowned Bread, 15c, can; Is Maine
Sugar Corn, loo can; IS Tomatoes. SC can;
Clipper brand Jam. 1Sc can; fancy
Dried Apricots. 15c a pound; fancy Prunes.
pounds, Csc; American Spaghette. sc;
Soda Biscuits, &c pound a pounds. Csc
early June peas. for 25c; Gelatine, &c
package; fine lot Dressed Chickens cheap.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE AssoCIA-
TION.
G. S. VAN HORNE. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
NOTICE,

Savannah, Ga, March 26, 1s95-Owing to
the repairs now being made on the Ogee-
chez road. at the Owens causeway. be-
tween the seven % and eight (s) mile
posts, no vehicle can pass said point until
Wednesday next April 3, 1895.
ROBERT ]. WADE.
Superintendent of Roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
For RENT.


Poplar Grove. 500 acre tract, about two
thirds of a mile from city limits. inter
sected by White Bluff road; bounded on
east by Waters read. west by Middle
Ground road; in lots so acres, or more,
upon leases of three, six or nine years.
Terms attractive. Land cleared and suita-
BILE for truck farms.
Apply to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
is IN THE CHEWING OF
THE PLUG.

IL yOu don't think "WEsT-
OVER" Is bang-up chew lust
invest in n nfckIe's worth. IL
is n double thick, tough piece
and can be foand in every first
class place in the city-LOOk for
n tin horse on every plug.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30

FAMILIES WANT
A Cheap Substitute for Camphor.
CnmphOrette Balls is a sure pre-
ventive against moths.
Paxton BID R-g POisOn-it Will
keep away this disgusting little pest.
Detersice Fluid-it cleans clothing
without injury to the fabric.
SOLOMONS & co.,
Congress Street and Bull Street
Branch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
MEETINGS.

sKDAWAY SHELL ROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of stockholders will
be held on Saturday. March 30. at Il
o'clock. at which time five directors will
will be elected. GEORGE W. LAMAR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30

DO YOU
EVER THINK
Seriously about how to save a
dime?
If SO we would advise you to
buy your GROCERIES from us.
We are large buyers and necessa-
rily large distributors of STA
PIE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
We buy from manufactures and
are able to compete with any
wholesale house In the country.
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
COME AND SEE Us,
WE CAN PROVE 1T.
Est. s. W. BRANCH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Proposals for Bids.

Executive Department, State Of Geor-
gla, Atlanta, March H. 1S95.1By author
ity and in pursuance of an act OF the gem
era assembly Of the state of Georgia en-
Titled An act TO provide for the sale of
tne Northeastern railroad; TO make pro-
visions for the discharge of the liability
OF the state on the bonds of said rail-
road company, and for this purpose to
authorize the issue of bonds of the state,
ne ne par value OF which shall be equal 10
the amount of the states liability by
reason Of its Endorsement upon the bonds
OF SAID company; to authorize the ex-'
change OF said state bonds with the hold
ers of said indorsed bonds. and 10 pro-
vide for the sale of so many Of the said
STATE ponds as may be necessary to pay
such of the indorsed bonds as shall not be
mus exchanged and of all accrued in
terest on said Endorsed bonds, and for
Otner purposes" approved Dec. IS 1894,
PICS VIII be received at the treasury Of
the state IN the city Of Atlanta, Ga, I'M
III ten @ clock a. m. on Wednesday, the
first day of May, 1895 for:
=, A series of the bonds of the state of
Georgia, to pay the principal and ac-
crued interest Of the Northeastern rail
road bonds Endorsed by the state. Said
principal and interest amounting to two
dollars, more or less. The number Of
bonds issued being determined by the cash
payment made by the purchaser Of the
Northeastern railroad at the sale thereof
on April 18th prox.. at Athens Ga Said
bonds shall be Of the denomination of FIVE
hundred dollars each and shall be dated
after, and shall bear interest three and
one-halt per cent. per annum and shall
be payable both principal and interest a.
the office of the treasury of the state in
the city of Atlanta. Ga, and also in the
city of New York, at such a bank as the
governor may elect. To each of said
bonds coupons will be attached for the in
terest due on said bonds, which will be
paid semi-annually on the first day Of MAY
and November of each year Ali of said
bonds to be delivered and paid for at the
treasury of the state or at the fiscal
agency OF the state as the governor and
treasurer may elect on the first day of
May, 1880, or as soon as the bonds are
delivered to the purchaser. Said bonds
will be nOn-taXable by any authority
whatsoever in this state. All bonds must
be accompanied by deposit of
ten thousand dollars to be
made with the treasurer of
the state. which deposit is made as a
guarantee that the successful bidder will
faithfully carry out his contract as set
forth in his bid made to the treasurer
as above called for Said deposit may be
made in check for that amount certi-
ned by a solvent bank approved by the
treasurer. The right is hereby reserved
to reject any and all bids and under a
provision OF the act authorizing the sale
no DID viii be received at price less than
par. nor will any bid be received with
called for in the advertisements
X; =. hARDEMAN, Governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE
TRADE.

We have this day appointed Messrs.
Henry Solomon & Son of this city our
exclusive agents for the sale of our
"ACME' brands of WHISTLES, together
from the distiIIeries of Mount YER
non and Huntsville. Respectfully,
THE HANNIS DISTILLING COMPANY,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Baltimore, MD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
BIDS WANTED.

bNAJo W nv ED
City of Savannah, Ga, Office of Clerk
of Council, March q, 1S95.-Bids will be re-
ceived at the office of the clerk of council
until Il m. Wednesday, April, g. 1895. for
furnishing the fire department with one
buggy for assistant chief fireman in ac-
cordance with specifications to be had at
this office. The city reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the committee on fire
A n. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
LAYTON s. CUNNINGHAM.
CUT PRICES.
Apply to

ia Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
We beg to notify the public and
the trade generally that we have this
day appointed Henry Solomon & Son
our sole agents for the sale of cur
PERFECTION GIN
in BOTTLES and bulk.
FLEIsHNAN d COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Ohio, U. $. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30
With Hoods Well Conquer

"Now that house cleaning is upon us, know
that with Hoods sarsaparilla to help, wen pass
through that trial all right" MRS. HELEN
HIscERD, Tully, New York.
81 take Hoods Sarsaparia every spring, and It is
the only medicine use through the year. 1t en-
ablss me to do my house cleaning and farm work
all through the summer. It helped me very much
for palpitation of the heart. think Hoods Sar-
saparia is the medicine for everyone, and all who
take it win never be without it. / have also used
Hoods Pills and they the best ever tried"
MRS. Il. II. ANDREWS, South Woodstock, Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-30

extra work is depletion Of the blood the Of all
life and strength manifested in that weak, tired
vous condition prevalent at this season and very
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09
The Republicans Can be Trusted.
Helena Herald.l

Hon. William Lawrence, for many
years a member of congress and one
of the ablest, as he is one of the most
venerable of Ohio Republicans, has
written a letter on the silver question
which closes with the following pas
sage:
1.-The Republican party can be
safely trusted to secure bimetallism
The present Democratic administra-
tion, with it's majority in congress, by
the repeal of the Sherman act of 1890,
without any provision for the coinage
of silver, has deprecated the CONNER
cial value of silver, has started on the
road to gold monometallism, and has
brought ruin to millions of our people.
President Cleveland, beyond all ques-
tion, is a gold monometallist. He
has taken no step to secure silver as
money. The Republican party must
give relief, restore silver to its place
as money of the constitution, give to
the country, and especially the wool
growers and other farmers, adequate
protective tariff duties, and thus re-
store prosperity"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09
The Useful Donkey.

1t seems that Mr.. Shepherd has
very rich mine in an almost inaccessi-
BILE part of the Mexican mountain
ranges, a long way removed from any
railroad, which he has been equipping
at great cost with first class mechani-
cal appliances. Some time ago Mr..
Shepherd concluded that his equip
ment required 5000 or 5000 feet of
wire rope for carrier purposes, but
how to get it up into his mountain
fastness in a single piece. as required,
was a question. By no possibility
could it be moved from the railroad
to final destination on wheels, and he
didn't see how it could be carried by
.burros. But Mexican did. He ex-
planned his plan. got the contract for
carrying the IL inch cable, and sue
cessfuIly executed it. Here is the way
he did it. He coiled the rope up at
fixed distances along it's entire length,
each coil being of approximately the
same size and designed to weigh 800
pounds, and loaded it on a string OF
burros with proper fastenings. To
~ up the slack between each two
ps, two Mexicans with padded
sin |lders were inserted and faithfully
kept up their end, or rather portion,
of the line. The procession was a
curious one, to be sure, but it got there
Just the same.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09
THE TWO MURDERS.
Durrant, the San Francisco Medical Student
Will be Tried for Both of the Emanuel
Church Crimes

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The inquest
occupied less than three hours yester-
day, hut the evidence developed was
considered convincing and the jury re-
turned a verdict charging Theodore
witnesses were produced at the in
quest and testified briefly, but is was
evident that the prosecution is hold
ing as much of its evidence as possible
in reserve.
Until the inquest no one had been
produced who saw Durrant in the
vicinity OF the Emanuel Baptist
church with the murdered girl on the
afternoon of April 3. This missing
link, seemingly all that was lacking
to complete the chain OF circumstances
fastening the terrible church crimes
upon the medical student, was sup
piled at the inquest. Martin Quinlan,
an attorney, gave direct and positive
testimony that he saw Durrant and
girl tallying exactly with the descrip-
tion of Blanche Lamont, walking
toward the church and only few
yards distant, at Ais O'Clock on the
afternoon she disappeared. Quinlan
explained that he was waiting to
keep an appointment with one Clarke,
who corroborated Quinlan's state
ment. These witnesses furnished the
sensational feature OF the inquest, but
Durrant maintained his stolid indif-
ference throughout.
The police and the district attorney
are confident of conviction, stating
that they did not put in nearly all OF
their case at the inquest.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Theodore
Durrant has been transferred from
the city prison to the county Jail.
The cell TO which he has been assigned
is that occupied by nearly all the
murderers whose crimes have been
notorious in San Francisco during
the past Is years. In response to
Durrant's daily requests since his
arrest, but hitherto refused, he was
today permitted the services OF bar
Der, his identification having been
made by all the prosecutions witnes-
ses.
Adolph Oppenheimer, the pawn
broker whose testimony created such
a sensation in the police court yester-
day, said in an interview today that
ne is positive as to the identity both
of Durrant and of the little diamond
ring. Oppenheimer says the one Dur
rant wished to sell is one worn by
Blanche Lamont, subsequently re-
turned to her aunt. Oppenheimer
identified the ring by the peculiar
setting.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09
Nearly Ten Million Fighters.

From time to time comes a cry of
distress from the alarmists, who would
have us believe that foreign nations
ara about to swoop down upon us,
'seeking whom they may devour and
going about like roaring lions" The
slarmists tell us that our shores are
at the mercy of an invading foe, that
our harbors are unprotected, our
navy inadequate and our army puerile
in it's diminutive strength. Having
retailed all this with solemn faces and
woebegone voices, they add to the
imaginary agony by telling us what
might happen if Europe were to COM
bine against US and were to smite us
hip and thigh-providing that we did
not do a little shifting on our own
part. Were these alarmists to take
u peep at statistics; were they to dis
cover that the United States is not
SO far behind other nations in the
number OF able-bodied men that
could take the field against possible
enemies, they might reconsider their
unnecessary alarm, put on their re-
spectivs nightcaps. blow out their
candles and 60 peacefully to sleep.
Germany has3. 3.75O, 900 men all told,
that could be put into active service;
Italy 2,55O.OOO and Austria 1,6OO,-
900, making q total for the Triple
Alliance of 100000 men. Russia
has 5, ,7sO, 900 men and France 4, ,OOO,.
600, a total OF 9, 100000. Supposing
for arguments sake, that either the
Triple Alliance or the Dual Alliance
were to attack the United States,
both of which suppositions are highly
improbable, this country could put
into the field 9,365,247 men, of whom
5 per cent have a knowledge, more OF
less, of military affairs. This com
pares favorably with the nations oi
Europe, for our resources are &c
superior to those of the nations ir
question, that although at the outse,
we would be at q great disadvantage
yet it would be only q question o.
time when we wonld be in q position
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09
BLIXT GETS LIFE.
His Partner in the Crime, Hayward, to Get
Death.

MINNEAPoLIs, May 4.-Claus A..
Blixt today pleaded guilty to the mur-
der OF Catharine Cling. He was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life.
Blixt was the ianitor of the Ozark
flats, in this city, who last December
lured Miss Cling, dressmaker, into
a buggy, drove her out into the
suburbs and killed her. Shortly after
the murder he confessed, but claimed
that Harry Hayward, a man about
town, had suggested the crime and
forced him to commit it, alleging that
Hayward had hypnotic influence over
him. Hayward was tried and con-
victed of the murder, largely on Blixt's
testimony. He is now in jail await
ing the result of an appeal to the
supreme court upon a motion for a
new trial, denied by the lower court.
Hayward expressed little surprise
at Blixt's change of plea, or at the
sentence, "That fellow is pretty cute" "
he said, "and has hypnotized the
whole country. l wish l could have
talk with him and have some
body hidden in the room. l am sure
people would find out that he would
never dare to face me and say what
he has been telling"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09
Great Gold Nuggets.

A correspondent of the Mining and
Scientific Press says the largest piece
of gold, free OF quartz, in the world
was taken from the Byer & Haltman
gold mining claim, Hill End, New
South Wales, Australia, on May 10,
1872, it's weight being GAO pounds;
height, tour feet nine inches; width,
three feet two inches; average thick
ness, four inches, and was worth
S14S, 500. 1t was found embedded
in a thick wall OF blue slate, at a
depth of $50 feet from the surface.
The owners of the mine were living on
charity when they found it.
The Welcome Stranger nugget was
found on Mount Moliagel, FEBRUARY 8,
1869; it weighed 100 pounds and was
valued at $4,000. 1t was raffled for
$40, 900.
The Welcome nugget was found at
Bakery Hill, June 9, 1859; it weighed
1s4 pounds 9 ounces l6 penny weights,
and was worth S44,356. 1t was
rafiled for $500
The Lady Hotham nugget was
found in New South Wales, Canadian
Gully, September 8, 1854; it weighed
90 pounds 10 ounces 2 pennyweights
and was sold for S23, 3,557.
The Union Jack nugget was found
February %, 1857; it weighed 2:
pounds ounces, and was sold fol
So, 500.
No name nugget was found al
Eureka, Dauttons fiat, February Z
at depth OF thirty feet from the sur
face; it weighed 52 pounds 1 ounce
and was sold for S12, 800.
The Leg of Mutton nugget wa
found at Ballarat, January 81, 1858
at a depth of 65 feet; it weighed 13-
pounds IL ounces, and was sold a
the bank for s32, $50. This nugee
was shaped like leg of mutton
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09
hence it's name.

hence it's name.
No name nugget was found at
Bakery Hill, Ballarat, March 6, 1855,
near the surface; it weighed At pounds
Z ounces, and was sold for $11, ,42O.
No name nugget was found in Cana
dian Gully, Ballarat, January %,
1853, near the surface; it weighed "a
pounds 3 ounces 15 pennyweights,
and was sold for $2O,235.
The Kohinoor nugget was found at
Ballarat, July "a, 1860, at a depth
OF go feet; it weighed 90 pounds and
was sold for $16,6 ,6S6.
In addition to the above are the
Huron nugget, worth $4,000, and
the Empress nugget, worth $27, ,661.
A great number of smaller nuggets,
too numerous to mention, have been
found.
Many large nuggets or lump of gold
have been found in California during
the era of placer mining; but Australia
must claim the largest. The California
Jumps are as follows:
A piece of gold and quartz was
found in Calaveras county, on Carson
Hill, on the mother lode; it was
valued at $4,000
The Downieville lump OF quartz and
gold, of Sierra county, as stated by
Louis Blanding, gave q value of nearly
100000; but it was not q. nugget.
The mass of gold and quartz found
in the Bonanza mine, Sonora,
Tuolumne county, gave q value oi
over $40, O,OO0.-Scientific American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09

Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laes u S. Govt Report
RN!all! g! fS%assz RfskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
to "wallop all creation"

to ''wallop all creation"
The available forces of this country
are widely distributed, although the
centre of the greatest density is in the
east. Pennsylvania heads the list
with S96, ,230 men. Next comes this
this State with 75O,OOn, followed by
Illinois with 100000. Then come
Ohio, 645,OOO; Indiana, 4S1, ,9s2;
Kentucky, 100000; Massachusetts,,
3s9, ,529; Missouri, $4,000; wiscon-
SIN. 3Os.717; Texas, 100000; New
Jersey, s4.ss7, and Mississippi,
2S3, ,4SO. Then the list continues
from Iowa with 26e, $40 to Arizona
with 800. In organized military
force Nsw-York leads, with 1886,
and Pennsylvania comes next, with
s.932 men. The tail of the process
sion in Oklahoma with 13O men.
Even though the organized forces
are comparatively small, yet they
furnish the uncleus for much larger
forces to be trained and drilled
through actual warfare. We may
not have a standing army to sap the
nations life, but we do possess an
army that would in the long run show
the. world that Uncle Sam is still
alive, despite Gresham, despite bad
times and despite the Democracy
New York Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09

Spinach is Persian plant. ...
Filberts came from Greece. ..
Ounce came from Corinth. %
The turnip came from Peru. 4.
Sage is native of South Europe. n.
Horseradish is a native of England.
Sweet Marjoram is q native of Por-
tugal.
Damsons originally came from
Damascus.
The bean is said to be native of
Egypt.
The pea is a native of the south of
Europe.
Coriander seed came originally from
the East.
The gooseberry is indigenous to
Great Britain.
The cucumber was originally trop-
ical plant.
Ginger is a native of the East and
West Indies.
Apricots are indigenous to the
plains of America.
The walnut is q native of Persia,
the Causcasus and China.
Capers originally grew wild in
Greece and northern Africa.
Garlic came from Sicily and the
shores of the Mediterranean.
Asparagus was originally a wild
seacoast plant of Great Britain.
The Glove is a native of the Malacca
Islands, as is also the nutmeg.
The tomato is q native of South
America and takes it's name from the
Portuguese word.
Parsley is said to have come from
Egypt, and mythology tells US it wal
used to adorn the head of Hercules.
The cantilopes is SO called from th'
name of place near Rome. where il
was first cultivated in Europe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-05-09

Nothing a man will do will add so
much to the cash value of the farm as
to improve the road leading to and
through the farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
nld hnm. In wr.l ylrpInIs. FebIualy

old home In West Virginia, February
oh. There wss Tins Of rel ici1N ON
meeting with thtr, mother, hfl.heii
auI sisters after an nasenrr Of t'N
ypnrs. A.,
remained there about two months
visiting relatives hni 'firuds, SUI
found there wa q great chsrge - tue
feelings Of the te,ple lOw"rls h9'-
monism since lott that psu. tTtl".
dice had given wy h reason ana bctler
Judgment, 10 some extent NJ least
white there | held i.ul mct'iiif
battizsd ore reIsln aud h.ussoi IaJ
children. | iu.t that | was q very
weak Instrument but tho lord b.n7''l
aud assisted me ialmy isbois, hua uHIo
Him BE- all the honor
On Apfii 2rd babe aJieu 10 my OF
home ami te'AtvDs snd wendell "a
way towarIs ChBtirsiou where iuri
Elder Beck Apr. $40 aud We mouWsl
the iron ho'.p an spri away i'H1s-u
the valleys 4 the n4untNin'.
arrived NJ HsnEsaa, Colo, Nrtil S'h
and met many ifiends eni ncquAiht-
nuce. who welcomed me bpck IA t.vlr
miitt after Hu O. touce OF more llau
twenty.ninC n0u,hr
Your most valuable paper II al~fys
a wolcs mu visitor - Eliefs, Sainis cad
friends Ia the missionary nrl0 and u
the means Of sowing the seeds VI The
Gospel In many h5ncsi hearts.
HENUy FOSTER,