davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, John Flannery has applied to
court OF ordinary for letters OF admins
tration de bonis non cum testamento an
neXo, on the estate Of Eugene Kelly, de-
ceased. These are, therefore, 20 cite and
admonish all whom II may concern to be
and appear before said court TO make
objection Of any they have on or before
the first Monday in June next. other
wise said letters will be granted. Wit
ness, the Honorable Hampton l.. Ferrill
ordinary for Chatham county, this the Both
day Of April 1895
FRANK r. KEILBACH,
q n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~~~~~-~-~-~---~~--~--~---~ ~~--.-~~~-~~~~~-
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS
repaired at reasonable prices. Teeple a
Co, 1876 Broughton street
FRESH STRAWBERRIES DAILY AT
New Houston and Barnard. l.. B. Greer
LOOK OUT FOR CIRCULARS REL
alive to the great assignees sale to be
distributed on Thursday and Friday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
FRANK u. KEILBACH.
Clerk G. o.. &. O.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY =
Whereas. Jordan +. Brooks has applied
10 court Of ordinary FOR letters dismiss
sorry as administrator on the estate Of
Gofan Alexander, deceased. These are,
therefore. to cite and admouish all whona
y may concern 70 be and appear before
saiq court to make objection 81 any they
June next otherwise said letters will be-
granted. Witness, the Honorable Hamp-
County. this the .2sth day OF February
1880 FRANK r kEILBACH,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas, Percivsl r. Cohen has applied
to court Of ordinary for letters dismissorN
as administrator on the estate of Lucinda
jenkins, deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and adj
appear before said court. to make obiec-
ton df any they have on or before the
first Monday in July next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness the Hon. Hampton L. FerrilI.
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
Both day of March, 1895
FRANK e. KEILBACH
Clerk G O q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COTTNTy :.
Whereas, Il. G.. Cabanss has applied to
court Of ordinary for letters OF adminiss
ration on the estate Of Florence l.. Ca
baniss, deceased
These are. therefore. to cite and admon-
lsh an whom 1t may concern to be and
appear before said court TO make objoc-
ton az any they have) on or before
the trst Monday In May next, otherwise
said letters win be granted
witness the Hon. Hampton l.. FerrilIs
ordipary for Chatham county. this tha
ninth day Of April, 1895
FRANK u. KEILBACH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
ROOMS no RENT.


,s For IRE REN r.. TWO NICELY FURN-
tween Habersham and Lincoln.
TO LET, AN ELEGANT FLAT: PAR
lor floor; every accommodation; suitable
for small family; rent moderate to re-
sponsible party. Apply 40 Hall street,
corner Habersham.
NICE, PLEASANT ROOMS sT7TTA-
BILE for light housekeeping; all conyen-
fences, to desirable party. 19l York.
ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE FUR
nished or unfurnlshed cheap; all conyen-
fences. 191 York.
ROOMS TO RENT. A PARLOR AND
suitable for a single gentleman or light
housekeeping. Apply at "A Habersham
street, near York.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM:
bath and gas. 149 York street.
TO RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; gas, hot and cold water bath: very
reasonable. 2iO President street. ;
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor, IN Lyons
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, 164 CASTOR AND IL
Barnard street. Apply 155 Broughton
street.
FOR RENT, STORE CORNER BAY
and Barnard; occupied by Tiedeman g.
Bro; possession Sept. 1. Kollock &
ScreVen.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE. 1Oi
Broughton street, Is rooms remodeled
painted and Dapered throughout; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert WyIly, 100
Bryan street.
FOR RENT, NO. 1877 HABERSHAM
street and Hall street lane, rooms;
good condition; possession given MAY l.
Apply to w. h. Guerard, $50 New Hous-
ton street.
FOR RENT, NO. 10 HABERsHAM
street and Hall street lane. rooms; good
condition. Apply to w. e. Guerard 100
New Houston street.
FOR RENT. DWELLING. NO. ssH
Liberty street; possession at once John
T. Rowland. Sc Bay street.
FOR RENT, STORES. 4 NEW FIRE
proof stores built of steel; glass fronts:
first-class stand for grocery store, drug
store. retail grain and feed, dry goods, no.
tons. etc. Two car lines. south Broad
and West Broad streets. J. F. GuilmartIn
a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

HAPEVILLE. LOCALITY UNSUR-
passed; everything choice and homelike
those desiring to summer where II is cool
and comfortable will address Mrs. William
Belts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money
ONLY ONE CENT A Word.

WANTS, such as Help or Situations Wanted;
Houses or Rooms Wanted or To Let; Houses
and other Property for sale; Lost, Found and
Personal advertisements, and any other ad
verusing inserted insth8cHEAP COLUMN, Is
WORDS or more. at
ONE CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisements in this column
at special rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY
whereas, Annie Bowman has applied to
court OF ordinary for letters dismjssorV
as executrix Of the last will and testamenH
OF Mary Singer, deceased. These arex
therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
II pay concern TO be and appear befora
SAID court to make objection az any they
June next, otherwise said letters will bes
granted. Witness. the Honorable Hamp-
ton l.. F@riH Ordinary for Chatham
County. this the 28th day OF February
1884 FRANK Il. KEILBACH.
CLARK c o q q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. NO
tice is hereby given that I have made APP
plication to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell four
thousand dollars In bonds OF the city of
Savannah, and eignty-rdn shares in the
capital stock of the Southwestern Rail
road Company, belonging to estate OF John
p. Williamson, deceased for the payment
of debts and distribution, and that said
order will be granted at June term, 1898,
of said court, unless objections are filed
thereto.
WILLIAM w. WILL MsON,
Administrator de bonis non, c. [. a., Es-
tate of John p. Williamson, Deceased.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas. Seig Mendel has applied to
court Of ordinary for letters of guardian
ship on the property of Jacob Joseph and
Alice Ruth Dieter, minors These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
1t may concern TO be and appear before
said court TO make objection Of any they
have on or before the first Monday in
June, next, otherwise said letters will be
granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton
j.. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the Goth day of April, 1886
FRANK r. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o., G. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTYE
Whereas, r. d. Munford has applied to
court Of ordinary for letters dismissorV
of James Jones Law, imbeciie, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
and appear before said court to mako
objection Of any they have) on or befores
the first Monday IN May next, otherl
wise said letters will be granted
Witpess the Honorable Hampton La
FerrtlI, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the Goth day Of March, 1895.
FRANK +. KEILBACH
Clerk @. o.. @. G. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas, Charles 5. Ellis has apftied to-
the court Of ordinary for letters dtspiissorV
as administrator on the estate Of Charles
ID. Russell deceased.
These are, therefore. 10 cite and aGmon%
appear before said Court 10 make ob9er1
ton az any they have) on or before the
first Monday In July pext. otherwise said
letters wf1I be granted.
WitpeS5, the Honorable Hampton IA.
Ferrfll, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the Goth day Of March 1895
FRANK e. KIELBACH
CLARK q n = ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
A PRACTICAL JOKE.
Which Turned Out Differently from
What the Joker

New York Mail and Express.
For my own part" said the Recorder, Il
joking by an adventure which was anything
but pleasant, but of whose outcome I had no
right to complain.
'sStrolling into the crowded lobby Of the
Continental Hotel in Philadelphia about a
dozen years ago l saw a tall and gaunt
stranger standing. at the desk registering
his name. BY his side lay his gripsack-
There was no installing that figure, I
thought to myself: it was Barley Camp
bell, the playwright, then in the heigh of
his popularity and himself a great prac-
teal joker. 1 stole behind him and grabbing
his gripsack without a word started to walk
off with it. I had not gone five steps, how
very strong arm and heard the words in a
stern and unfamiliar voice, v, here are you
going with that grip? It's mine 1 looked
around and found that the tall man was
not BARLEY Campbell at all. 1t was a
stranger.
CT beg your pardon, sir I said rather
shamefacedly, but 1 thought you were my
friend Barley Campbell and was playing a
little joke on him.
"'Oh, that's too thin he rejoined. still
having one hand on me and the other
clutching the gripsack. A crowd gathered
quickly to see what was the matter. Then,
as anybody would and nobody should under
what l exclaimed. you don't mean to
say that you think I was going to steal
asWeii, it looks mighty like it. That's
just what / do think. 1 have heard about
you fellows and I'm going to hand you over
to the police
at my wits end. Luckily, however, the
clerks and several people in the crowd who
enjoyed my discontinue, but who thought
the thing had gone far enough, fastened to
identify me and to mollify my friend. He
accepted their explanations ungraciously
and finally let me 60. But l never had a
more uncomfortable five minutes in my
life. 1t was lucky that / was not a stranger
in town"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10

cleaned him out beautifully with snow r..
l went TO the cedars to give tine ha,shes
the ranch the signal to come up ana on
small fire. was 70 be 4
l was breaking the dead limbs
one or the trees for my fire my y
consciously swept the miles of raIli1r IN
hills to the north and We're attractaH anu
stantly by a dark line away of on ona
the hills. / thought this odd, because y
erywhare and on every side was ~
nothing hut the tops of hills ana 80
symmetrically rounded by the snow Nt ~
object seemed to move at times. b,t ane
so far away | could not make 1T onf &
watched j saw another black mass ea-L
over the top of a hill much nearer to ms
and yet the first one was still in soy.
Again / saw another hill mounted ana
could hardly believe my eyes as I mada 80
that they were elks coming my way. w
Here was a sight. A tremendous u;y~.
ton In progress. Here VAS something w.
few men had ever seen. / believed. Ana :
believe IT now; It called TO mind the OLD
buffalo days / had read about. I laid mvsa.
down and barely peeped around the IT,
On they came; the leaders passed not over
a hundred yards from me. ] noticed tte.
when the first few had gone by the elas
were still coming over the hill where frs,
saw them. A mighty army they were tbor
sands upon thousands of them. They pnsbe5
on in an easy swing trot-gracefuily annSa4esai
seemed almost without exertion. Tbas
seemed to have some organization. becauso
as a rule, they trotted four abreast ana
when nearly opposite me ] saw the f1rst
four files. the ones that had been in ~
lead, break trail. move to one side and resi-
and, after a time, take their place in ~,
line near the end. This picture is aiwaxs
with me; I consider myself more than for'
tunate in having beheld it. ~
After they had passed. and I do M.
know how long this took. I went down ~
the trail and examined 1t. 1t was packed al.
most as hard as a Tnacadamized road-tb.
snow, which here was nearly two feet dean
being pounded into the soil. The trail
stretched out as far back as the eye could
see, dipping here and there over the hills
the black line the silent evidence of tba
mighty host that had made it. Shoot? No.
/ would not have shot for worlds. A solt,'
tude seemed to gather about me. The occa-
sion was one almost of solemnity. In the
presence of that multitude / felt too in.
significant to do anything at all. When thu
last one had gone on / drew a long breath
and thanked my stars that I had seen such
a magnificent spectacle.
mo. ! never have tried to make defnjta
figures as to the number Of elks in the band
If l knew this it would render my recollec.
ton Of the incident too tame and thus de-
stroy my pleasure. 1t has always suited nv
taste to generalize rather than particular
ize about this sight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10

meal for love or money. There are no BAN
quets of Lucullus or Anacreon in the East
be had in 90 per cent. of the so-called res
taurants. Cast e glance into any of the
fashionable hotels or restaurants of New
pass their large. splendid plate-glass win
dows.
Never by any chance will you see any
of the diners drinking claTet. or any other
vintage that gladdens the heart of man. AMI
also OF woman. The rosy god is absent.
The Internal and sempiternal iced water
IN scores of tumblers brimful of the
atrocious stuff only meets your ~astonished
gaze California ordinary and superior
wines alike in the so-called French" res
f~aurantsa misnomer. indeed-are simply
aoominable, being usually d vile compound
OF lockwood. q~uinine, ~tartaric acid, or other
chemical ingredients, as different from the
pure and really excellent vintages of lin
fandel as chalk from cheese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
AMERICAN RESTAURANTS.
Here Is an English Writer Who Picks
Out n Few Alleged Flaws.

Manchester Courier.
The student of psychology will notice that
of interrupting you when your mouth is
full. to ask you some idiotic question
whether you want more of the infernal Ice
water, etc. Grilled tomatoes are unknown.
They don't even understand What ''griled
tomatoes mean, and you can only have
them fried by paying an extortionate addi-
tional charge.
The waiter has the insolence sometimes to
correct" you If you order tomatoes, asking
is pronounced in the ugly, drawing, Yankee
vernacular. If you order a stake undertone,
lingo of pigeon English. woe betide. 1t will
be served up quite raw"
Although no mustard is placed on the
table for beef, pork. ham or bacon. it is
fussily preferred for lamb. But alas. pork
and lamb are even worse than the beef.
Mustard in enormous quantities., however, is
mixed with a lamb stew. and, what is far
worse. one must eat 1T nolens volens or
starye.
Another unspeakable horror of American
cookery is fried chicken. Instead of a
good English roast or boiled fowl. or a
French poulet roti. with its appetizing and
delicious gravy, this execrable abomination
leathery, insipid fowl is foully fried or
baked to shredS-Sometimes almost TO a
-of course without a drop of gravy. If he
We're not told. an epicure would be puzzled
to guess the nature of the vile dish, and.
indeed. one can't tel the difference often
between American pork and veal.
Cheese can rarely, indeed. be obtained.
and it is always bad. But If meat and
poultry are served up tasteless. without
gravy or fat, en- evanche all vegetables,
without exception, are deluged with more
or less lcathsome or repnlsive sauces, peas
Invariably swimming IN q bath OF green
water, while beans and potatoes are cooked
in a manner TOO horrible for description.
Maize, which is only given to pigs in Eng
land or France is considered quite a del
fcacy. But then anything viii do for Amer
leans.
Save at New Orleans and San Francisco.
where French civilization prevails to Z car
lain limited extent one cannot gee = decent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
NO DECAY IN THE RACE.
Ang1O-Saxon Civilization Gives Nc
Evidence of Deterioration.

XN1l6lccubu eAlQIS.
Is the dawn of the twentieth century
bringing with 1t new diseases, new complica-
lions of existing maladies, new varieties OF
physical suffering, as the result of the ex-
acting conditions of the present struggle
for existence? The answer TO this cues
ton must be emphatically in the negative.
,o nne1e Ij p n az e ssluG ind5v, 20 snow 1hat me
body in which organic disease most COM
monty occurs is shorter now than the rec
ords would Indicate was the case In earlier
days. Here is precisely the point which
disposes of the gloomy representations re-
garding the decadence of the race. 1t
must be conceded that, IL the organs OF
the body can bear the strain Of present-day
life without prematurely becoming the seat
of organic mischief, not much harm can
accrue.
In this connection, however, 1t should be-
clearly understood that hysteria, hypochon-
dria and neurasthenia. in respect to the
has been laid, do not belong to the category
of organic affections The same may be
said also of what is known as nervous
ness" All these latter forms of human
ills are merely disorders of functions
perversions. so to speak. or nerve power aris-
ing from different causes. and it is almost
true to say that perhaps the last thing that
they indicate Is the presence of organic
disease, to which their origin could be at
ly the result of habit.
But l now propose to point to evidence Of
a tangible nature which would tend to
much, as yet, from the effects of advanced
civilization Whatever harmful influences
the high speed of life may have upon the
English nation, an ordinary EnglishInan al
ways appears TO have sufficient energy with
which to seek active amusement. Indeed.
1t may be SAID that the saving of the ma
ton is the enc rnlous fund of reserve energy
In the people. Where is there a nation
whose men and women devote themselves
so largely to out-of-door pursuits as is the
case in England?
Clearly the time has long passed when
luxury will ever be the determining feature
of a nations downfall. Presumably the
Romans. having made all their conquests.
and enjoy the effects of them. Competition,
so to speak. was at an end; and suppose
II IS correct TO say that there was nothing
left to stimulate them to maintain their
supremacy. But nowadays how vast liz the
difference! Contrast the order OF things
with the armed peace maintained among
the great nations of the world during the
present day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10

New York Evening Post.

New fork Evening Post.
As massage becomes more and more an
aid to the Physicians skill, il offers 4 pay
ing occupation to intelligent and strong
young women who become adopts In the
art. 1t cannot. however, be thoroughly
learned In fifteen or twenty lessons, and
knowledge of the human body. or OF the
principles and Treatment, should be re-
strained from practice. One of thc best
trained women In the country. whose SER
vices am told are always In demand.
spent three years In Stockholm studying
before she began - prAettcA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
No other Recommendation Needed.

Chicago Tribune.
Il want TO buy some steel pens, II l can
find any to suit me-" said the cautious
customer. by the way. have you got any
Of the kind that are furnished at the post
Office for the use of the publicgs
w have not replied the statiofer.
Then give me half q dozen boxes as
sorted kinds" rejoined ths custoTrer care
lessiy. throwing a hye-doIar sreenhack on
the showcase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10

Cooks Imperial, Worlds Fair, Highest
award. excellent Champagne: good efer-
ysscence' agreeable bouquet and delicious
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
Went Away Gradually.

We do not remember a time
when the ice on the river had at
tanned the thickess it did this
year-about eight inches-that it
melted gradually, about as it would
on a pond, until it became so soft
that it broke up and hoated off
without doing any damage to the
property Of the coal or mill men.
AS a general thing some valuable
property has been carried away
when the ice broke up. but this
year the rise, very slight one it
is true, came after the ice had be
come soft and mushy and carried
it off as though it were a lot Of
leaves. 1t m owed slowly but the
river has been entirely open for a
week or more.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
Fix that Fence.

Isn't it about time that iron
fence at the north end Of the St.
Clair street bridge, between Todd's
building and the bridge, was being
put into position permanently? 1t
has been proped up for more than
a year and seems to be dangerous
for children to press against, as it
might give way and precipitate
them over the guard wall into the
river. If not unsafe it is insight
ly and should be repaired, and
not left as an eyesore to persons
passing to and from the South
Side.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
DIR. w. f. BAXTER
Removed to More Convenient
Quarters.

DR.. w. F Baxter took advan-
tage Of the good weather last week
and removed his dental establish.
ment to the rooms over Guy
Barrett's news depot on Main
street, which have been neatly
fitted up for the purpose, and
where he now has one Of he best
arranged dental Offices in the West.
In the front Of the building he has
neatly fitted up reception room,
with an operating apartment at
tached, the latter being supplied
with one Of the latest improved
operating chairs Will! fountain Gus.
P'dor. and an engine and fan ope-
rated by hydra 'ic pow-r In the
middle room he ha, comfortable
sleeping apartment and in the
back room there is another rect o
ton room with operating apart
ment attached. connected with
which is the laboratory. bath and
toilet rooms, which render his new
quarters much more convenient
and comfortable. and the stairway
reaching the same is much more
easy Of ascent than at his old
place. He invites his old fri. nds
and as many new one, as care to
do so to call and see II m in his
new quarters.
DR.. c. c. Fe'g|e h also moved
his office with D,. BIXtsr and still
has charge of the dental laboratory
department
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-02
An Eager and Nipping Wind,

weather, generally in winter and spring. are
unfavOrable to all classes OF invallds. But
warmth and activity infused into the circulation
counteracts these influences and interpOse II
defense against them. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters most thorough and effective Of stomachics
and tOnics, not only enrlches the blood but
acceleratss its circulation. For a chill or pre-
mOnitOry symOtoms of rheumatism and kidney
complaint partIcul rly prevalent at these seasons
IL Is the best possible remedy. 1t is also invalu-
able for dyspepsia. liver complaint, constipation
and n6rvOusne 8. Never Set out on winter
or spring jOu ney without it, Elderly perso s
and the delicate and cOnvalescent are greatly
aided by 1t.