davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
INSPECTION NOT REQUIRED.
One Manufactures Can Sell Cotton
Seed Meal to Another without 1t.


A case which will prove of widespread
interest was that against the Southern
Cotton Oil Company, which appeared in
the city court yesterday under indict-
ment charged with selling cotton seed
meal without first having it analysed
and inspected, as required by law.
The charge made was that the company
sold about $500 sacks of cotton seed meal
without inspection and analysis to
Messrs. Conner. Hull & Co. Mr.. George
w. Owens was secured to represent the
defendant, he appearing in the interest
of other mills beside those located here.
Solicitor General Fraser appeared for
the state. The indictment was found on
a complaint made by DR.. A. Oemler, an
Inspector, under instructions from the
commissioner of agriculture, by whom
1t appears an opinion in the matter had
been secured from the attorney general.
According to the contentious of the
company, 1t had contracted 70 sell
Messrs. Conner, Hull & Co., fertilizer
manufacturers, a lot of cotton seed meal
in bulk These $500 sacks were a part
of that amount, and it was put up in
sacks in order to prevent its wasting,
with the express stipulation that the
pany. According to a law passed in
1891 fertlizing materials sold in bulk by
one manufacturer to ahorner or to a ma
nipulator were not required to be in
spected or analysed, because when such
materials are worked over into fertll-
izers they would have to go through a
second inspection. The question was
whether this law relieved the
Southern Cotton OIL Company
from the operations of the
law requiring the inspection and anaIy-
sing of such material. Judge MacDonell
held that it did and directed the jury to
return verdict in favor of the defend
ant When it was apparent how the
ase was going the solicitor general
asked Judge MacDonel for decision
in the states favor so that the matter
could be tested in the supreme court.
But Judge MacDonell stated that he
had no doubt whatever in the matter,
and would direct a verdict for the de-
PENDANT This prevents the case being
appealed to higher court.
The decision is one that will be of in
terest to every company which handles
cutton seed meal or other fertllizing
materials in any shape or form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
TO SELL THE COLLATERAL.
The Securities Back of the CentrRI=
Debts to BE sold Next Month.

Debts TO Be sold next Month-
The Savannah attorneys who appeared
before Judge Pardee in Atlanta this week
in reference 10 the sale Of the Central
railroad properties, have returned home.
The decree Of sale issued by Judge Par
dee was published in yesterdays Morn
ings News.
AIr. H. c. Cunningham Of Lawton &
Cunningham. when seen yesterday by
Morning News reporter. said that there
was nothing left 70 do now but 10 go
ahead and sell the property, which. ii Is
understood. viii be done early in Oc-
tobef. The exact date has not been set
as yet but will be announced soon. The
order, Mr.. Cunningham said, was entire
" satisfactory 10 all concerned. all the
interests being represented at the hearing
and all cOncurring in the decree.
The reorganization is almost unanl-
nous" said Mr.. Cunningham. "as Is
shown by the fact that the great majority
Of the securities Of all classes have been
deposited with the reorganization COM
mittee."
An order was passed by the court pro-
viding for the sale of the collateral pledg-
ed TO secure the floating Indebtedness Of
the Central railroad. The order author
ICES the receivers to enter into a contract
uel Thomas and Thomas r. Ryan for the
purchase OF this collateral. The order
was passed upon the petition Of the re-
ceivers, through their attorneys, request
ing instructions as to the noat ting debt
and the collateral guaranteeing it and
stating the stipulauons offered by the
parues named relative to the purchase of
the securities. The court accordingly In
structed the receivers to enter into an
agreement with the Mercantile Trust
Company and Messrs. Ryan and Thomas
on the stipulatiOns offered by them. This
Is simply an arrangement for buying in
these securities for the purposes of reor-
ganization In order that they may be con-
trolled by the reorganization committee.
The securities amount TO a good many
millions OF dollars, including practically
everything owned by the Central rail-
road, with the exception Of the railroad
Itself. The schedule given shows that
the Central had put everything it had
IN pawn at various times for loans made
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, the Central Trust Company and
other corporations. The agreement Is
that all these securities are to be offered
in bulk and as one parcel. and that the
Mercantile Trust Company will at the
sale bid for the collateral in bulk such
an amount as may be necessary to pur-
chase 1t, but not TO exceed the amount
of indebtedness due. Notice has been Civ
en- that the collateral will be sold at public
auction by James BleecKer & Son at No.
Ill Broadway. New York. at 1880 O'Clock
p. m. Sept. 49,
The uecree for the sale of the property
was filed in the Office of the clerk of
the United States court here yesterday.
1t is printed, and forms a pamphlet Of
fourteen pages. AS the hearing and
signing of the decree was merely for
NAL matter 1t was made up and printed
before hand. Very few additions were
made to it in court, a few unimportant
details being put in in ink on the mar
gin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
A RECEPTION TO nIANucY.
The Grand Master to BE Entertained
by Hnupt Lodge.

DE AAuDt LOuEes
Haupt Lodge No. IS. l. o. o. F.. will
celebrate the occasion of the election of
one of its members as grand master of
the state The celebration will take shape
of a reception to the grand master. Mr.
A n. Manucy. All the delegates to the
recent grand lodge meeting at Griffin
have been invited besides many prom
inent Odd Fellows.
The occasion promises to be a very pleas
ant one Speeches viii be made by prom
inent odd Fellows and doubtless there win
be a response by the grand MASTER An
elegant collation. VIII be one Of the fea-
lures Of the entertainment. Ex-Gov.
James s. Boynton, who was invited to
be present, has written Mr.. Manucy ex-
pressing his regret at his inability to be
present, on account OF having law cases
already set for trial on that date.
since / cannot be present" he says in
his letter, Il ia advance, therefore. ex-
tend my sincere congratulations to you
and the order on your elevation, and as
sure you Of my esteem and Of my con-
fdence in your maintaining the integrity
Of the high office. ! regret my inability
70 be with you"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
STOLE KNIVES AND FORKS.
Granville Jackson in the Tolls for
RObbing His Employer.

Granville jackson, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday by Detective Wetherhorn,
charged with the larceny of some knives
and forks from the store of ]. s. Silva
A negro man brought half a dozen
each of knives and forks to Uncle Ad-
am yesterday morning, and wanted to
pawn them. The pawnbroker took them,
but feeling sure that the articles had been
stolen, he kept them and sent the negro
away without having given him any mon
ey. He then notified the detectives of
what he had done. Detectives Wether-
horn and Scully started out on a hunt
for the loser of the knives and forks.
and finally brought up at Mr. Silva's,
who found that he was short that number
of articles. Suspicion fell upon the negro
porter, and he was taken in charge by
the detectives and carried to the pawn
shop, where he was promptly Identified
as the man who had tried to pawn the
articles earlier in the day. Mr.. Strauss
stated that it was not the first time that
jackson had been there to pawn articles
of this kind. Jackson Will have a chance
to reflect now on the wrong of robbing
ones employer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
Arc You Sure rt.a pnras

II may be novelty in this city, but It
is nevertheless fact, that all the milk
and butter used at Hicks restaurant is
absolutely pure. Purity is guaranteed to
us in its purchase and we back this nm
with our own guarantee. Isn't il worth
something TO be sure of what you eat ana
drink? Sureness, satisfaction and econo-
my result IN patronizing the only first
class restaurant Savannah has aver -
Joyed Just now rice birds are deliehtful
Bring somebody with you and see how
nice they are. Ihe restaurant is open day
and night-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
The Most sensitive Thing ON Earth

Is a human nerve. This in a state Of
health. Let it become overstrained or
weakened. and the constituencies is in
creased tenfold. For weak or over
wrought nerves. Hostetters stomach
Bitters Is the best tonic in existence,
since II invigorates and quiets them at
the same time. IL also possesses super
lative efficacy In dyspepsia, eonstipa-
ton, mRlarial and kidney complaints,
rheumatism and neuralgia.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
BABY FINDS A HOME.

He Was Given in Charge 20 DIR. David
WaidrOn.
The boy baby which was found upon the
stoop Of Mr. J. J. Dales house on Jones
street night before last was given IN
charge Of Dr. David Waldron by Mayor
Myers yesterday morning. The baby
which came % the barracks almost naked
went away Ia "a carriage. There was no
trouble ira finding someone 10 take The
baby, IN fact. babies seem 10 be- % De-
lnaBd Ia Savannah. Hef q aozcn aggii-
eante were 90 hand bright ana early. eaoh
sure fhai be ~ she was 5usf the pfraoa ID
have charge ~ suen ~ infant Dr Wal
efpn secured fhe priv. a. the ona ap-
kefenfiy best qualified y cars fgr b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

ERectualIy. yet gently. when costlve or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habilual
constipation, TO awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irri-
tating or weakening them, to dispell head
aches. colds, or fevers, use Syrup OF Figs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

The Central railroad win sell excursion
tickets Fridays. Aug. 80, Sept. and Sept.
is 20 Warm Springs and return at rate Of
500. tickets limited 20 Monday night
following date Of sale. For Information
write Or call on Mr. W. q. Brewer. G. 4.
A., 30. y Bull street, Savannah. dad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

Get some Of our 95-eent negligee shirts,
with two extra collars, and pair OF link
cuffs. formerly sold az sl5o; don't forget
10 bring your periodical and encyclopedia
tickets. they an help 10 reduce the cost.
b. IA. Levy q broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

our large discounts now offered. we take
your encyeiops 1ia ana periodical tlcketa,
your money Niii 50 farthest with %. g. IL
Legy 4 Bro.-aa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

IL no longer complete, but what is left
f. at your mercy come and get some OF
our removal bargains; II nothing else
get your boy a nice school suit al our
one-hah price sale. d. u. Levy Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
FOR over FfTty Ye.-.

Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothea ~,
child. softens the gums, allays ali paf.
cures wind collie. and is the best remas,,
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bof.
tle-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
DO you PEEL DEPRESSED,

Use HoFsford's Acid Phosphate.
Il inyigorates the nerves. stimulates d.
gesiion and relieves mental depression
valuable 20 tired braln-workers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

Throw aws5 your old straw hat; get a
new one "a one-half price; even 70 cents
win buy a nice new one. -. II. Levy a
bTo.-aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

Probabilities for Wednesday: Inc-s,
ing cloudiness, with occasional rai-..
slightly cooler; east 70 southeast VIM
gradually increasing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

guarantee all orders 10 be served and
cooked as well as any restaurant. no
let-up in serving lb-cent meals for % cents
houe better anywhere. My customer
may depend on having the best and he
scale ~ prices for special orders h. lower
than ANY restaurant in the city. Come
and tfy Tor yourself Friegs. open az
aagE.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
TIE GREAT MOISTURE ABSORBENT

IL you WANT GOOD MATERlAt
ana work, order yeur AUTOGRAPHED 80 ~,
printed stationery and blank bogAs hs~
Morning News. savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
NOT ASLEEP
Is Fried-Look at This for an Eye
Opener.

Here is the starter of good times
Lower prices-better service-nnest cook
ing in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21

In course Of the year 1895 five eclipses
will take place, of which three will be Of
the sun and two of the moon. The solar
eclipses will all be partial and not visible
in the United States; the lunar ecipses
will both be total and both visible in this
country. The solar eclipses will take
place on March %, Aug. 20 and Sept.
10, and the lunar in the night from the
10th II the | lth of March and in that of
the 3 | To the I'll of September.
The planets Venus, Mars and Jupiter
will form in the celestial vault three
beautiful objects in the star-lit nights of
the month of January. Venus is even
ing star. in which capacity she will act
until the 18Th of September, being at
present in the constellation of SHgittari-
Us. Mars is in Aries, the first of the con
stcllatiuns of that remarkable belt of
4 twelve stellar groups called the 2odiac,
| within which The sun, moon and all The
planets perform their apparent revolu-
lions around the earth.
The monarch of the planets .,Iupiter)
also acts as evening star. and will coll
tinue doing so until the ION of July.
after which lac will shine as morning
star during the remainder Of the year.
/ He is still lingering on the bright con-
| stcllation Gemini The planet Saturn is
/ in Libra. which will not present itself To
the view during The earlier part Of the
evening before the coming month OF
May.
1t is a singular fact HAT the sun. earth
and all the other pllnets have their Hral
and revolutionary motion in the same
direction. VIZ, from west to east, aud,
with n few slight exceptions, the sa1el
| lites also. In face of this fact he
thought must necessarily obtrude itself
even upon persons who are not in the habit
of seeking for the connection between
cause and effect that this uniformity of
two kinas of motion cannot he a matter
of mere chance, but must arise from
some fundamental cause Which accounts
for this otherwise strange coincidence.
One of the protOundpSt thinkers in the
science of mathematics and its two finest
applications, mechanics aud astronomy,
the Frenchman, Leplace, made the first
great and, on the whole, not unsuccess-
full attempt of building up satisfactory
cosmical theory. This, for reasons that
will appear presently, has been called
the nebular hypothesis. According to
| this theory the space which the solar
system occupies WAS originally filled
with nebulous matter in an nCandescent
STATE, and this mass was rotating from
west to east. BY means of gravity and
centrifugal force this rotating mass as
sumed "A spherical, or rather spheroidal,
shape. In consequence of the radiation
of heat, the nebular mass suffers a con.
traction which aceelerat"s the rate of ro.
tation until at last a ring is thrown off
which after countless ages assumed the
gobular shape. According to this ex-
tremely ingenious and plausible theory,
therefore. The pl NETS aud their aIrellites
were all each rings once, the former
when vet in their gaseous condition.
throwing of such rings. The rings of
saturn form strong confederation of
the nebular hypothesis.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21
ffaggles.

! Raggles was onlya scruhby little In
dian pony. Ills OWNER hal evidently
considered him OF no use. aud had cruelty
/ turned him loose ON the bare prairie Ia
shift for himself.
/ He was sorry looking little fellow n
he stood one morning At the gates Of M.
t lludSon's large cattle fanch in western
/ Kansas, shiverhg in The @ind, and Look
! ing With wislful gazs at The -leck. fat
ponies inside.
i Mr.. Hudson noticed him, and started
! 10 drive him away. But his llftle
daughter Lillian sid LIT him in.
i papa. He looks 50 hungry" Mr.. IIul-
son opened the gate, and HE pony walked
in. just a. if il were hi- home.
MIR Hudson made inquiries, hui no
one knew anything abonf him. and, IT.
/ no owner ever cane To claim him, Lillian
claimed him Il her -peeial property and
named him Raggles, GA account Of his
+ long. tangled name and tail.
He was "A doele little creature. unlike
/ the rest of the ponies CA lir iIrm, IL
soon came 10 regard Iiliin a. his mis-
tress. She learned 10 ride hin, and
could often be secu cauteriug over the
prarics with her father
But Raggles seemed To consider that
she was not much Of a rider, for h.
would carefully avoid all the daugrrou-
looking places and holes in the ground.
made by coyotes and prairie dogs, which
are very plentiful in western Kansas.
When The next spring came, HRggles
did not look like tile same little scrub.
His rusty brown caat had all come oil,
and new hlaek one had taken its place.
by the next fall the ncighhorhood
could boast of Il public school, and when
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21
On Growing Old.

The wind was blowing pleasantly in AT
the window of room where AN elderly
lady sat at her desk opening the letters
which the mail had brought her. The
lady's hair was white and wavv around
her temples, aud it WAS an atlliction to
her artistic eye that the knot at the back
of her head Mas uudeuiablV brown.
This contrast seemed to her "A type also
OF her life. the brown hair lending her
an imagination and aspirations which the
gray would never let her carry out.
The silver strandS seemed ever holding
her back lie silNeh threads.
As she opened her last letter there fell
out two cards, Que barring the name Of
Mrs. james Fuckington carroll, ami the
other tiny card tied to the large on
BY IA white ribbon hoW--rcad, + lith
Tuckingfou Carroll.
"Noa.n sail The Edv, aloud, Mis-.
Carroll never sent me thtt NOBODY bnt
her father would have Thought of M.
Dick knew should be interested in haar-
ing OF Iii, grandchild-dear old Dick
And this seut the White-hairrd ldy' :
thoughts back along the vista Of years
alas, how many when her hair was all
brown, and size aud d eA had pissed 81
many happy davs together, both &
young aud bneYanf.
"Dick dear, she wrote. "you sent M
this card. | know, and it was good ol
you; but how do vou like being grand
father: You did not in the least look
like a grandfather when remember YOU
Are YOU gray Do you like growing
Old, Dick: I'm growing old too, ane
| don't like il at all. That Is, my ieei
are growing cid. but my heart thunp'
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21
The Month of February.

Excellent health prevailed among the
boys at the Farm in February. School
life moved pleasantly under the direct
ion of Principal Mayo, with his excellent
assistants, Mr.. Cowan and Miss Girls
void. An unusually large number of
presentations of the work of the Homes
by the Supervisor, and the sholding of
entertainments under the auspices of
Harper's Il bund Table for the benefit of
the Industrial Building Fund, character
lied the short month. The presentations
of the work are chiefly in Connecticut.
The entertainments ranged from Port
land, Me-, to the Pacific Slope.-Good
WI Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21

The March Little Men and Women
opens with a TINY illustrated article by IA
little girl eight years old, on birthdays
in Japan" the land where she was born.
Mrs. Kate Epson Clark has an amusing
true fire-escaIe story, under the title,
allow | saved My Dolls" Mr.. Pratt 5
enterprsing Peterkin in his prepara-
lions for his very original poetry
party" brings forward ''little Miss Ant"
The pictures by Mr.. Brigham for this
serial are the cleverest that have APP
peared in chidren,s literature for some
time. W. Thompson. in his series
Great Cats Have Met, describes from
actual experience "A Jet Black Lion. -
Il Brazilian beast whose existence ln>
been disputed by uaturali,ts. For child
rem from seven to el-veH this delightful
p ri, dical has no rival. Ode dollar a
year Specimen copy free Alpha Pub
fishing Company, Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21

IN interesting decision has Just been
given in Vermont rs To engagement
rings. A young man. sued to recover
one that he had given to "A young woman,
who. after accepting the ring, repndiated
the engagement. The Judge decided
that it must he returned or the recipient
must fulfill the conditions under which
it was presented. This will be n serious
drawback to the Watering place girls
Who get themselves engaged for the sake
of collecting engagement rings. When
girl changes her mind and tells a young
man she will be his brother, she must
give back the diamond ring.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21
HartIand Fair.

The trustees of East Somerset Agri-
cultural society have fixed the date of
their annual cattle show and fair on the
week following the Lewiston State Fair
Ia September.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-21
For the Reporter
Walks and Talks. No. q

they are called in Englaad Mood not
snel. the bigh Mountains vat for fairly
eongenial n,uet tho hraotb af this Nareb
weather nrove ia those resolnte arctic
Ill. a., -. - Ut.
a"ei'e's' 'ne ''"'iot iieip M'pae' .nS
now long ago the first BIRDS OF tins
family decided against the usual foreign
vovape= and chose ia take sI,nfae, ouart-
..
~ mn, > a." ''t
efal VAS III" movement ana MIS- II alto-
gether satisfactory 10 the bird mind !:
u ~, aa IN, ,h W. ~ ,"',l az I'D All
oerehanee fhn lovers of snow and soil.
Jude threaten to move on When first the
summer tourists hegan To elIlnP the
,'loa,', III - ,, -, faps 80,
no empfy threat. We'll they knew their
perfect ability to fl out their own arctic
eNPeaitian,' tue fortunate creatures tila'
IN, ~ $500,
o"H' ""i Tue S""IP' 9l'hs'hS "'i VI
Yesterday morning when followed by
Tins exhibition of falling SNOW to-day.
ro,,iaas ann tbot .,io NV, Foql.,,d
:.
hafeh Il one "I the Nialef ihohlhs'
Still standing in the outer court OF the
fpWery season, stray bitsoi sweetness and
beauty are permitted. The March wind
may rise and sweep over the hills and
valleys, but its deep, full voice soon
changes, and one hears the soil tones
which have something yet OF sadness as
In Autumn, so IN tins changing season
there Is sob IN the Wind voice.
Does Winter depart 81 lingerinylY and
have ,ya M an,,rociative reassnrin,,
-.
"oios u pi"'So ioi i'is u nun i''''' :
glorious re'Su; we s''aii "eieo'ne ',''
lie" forms III oeau'Y' ou' even 1ne le"'A
ofaoel'es u ''P trees s'i"''oN ea ioi''' ."
our waits "S '',e ''lo'" : sun i's"' IT.
Veais 'llen'' SUM- NOT compare "l'o the
Host "o''ueIo"S cIe'''oi's oa o''' WIN
10" ahe' " ''e'i 'ei SUI VI '''oou 'oi +
me- ',e'e i ''0''''"E '''a' - '''''''' :
.le oeilSioeI as 49, 1''i','S ''ou'',
e''n pe'Ns' w. LII ,,.i 'i,7
Pai1ls, VI t,ic p'1 VI "'oa'ipo H',ete
even the Terms are seen WITH aeiieaie
form III TINS winter iaifH ialla. Inc
sielgh oeils you silail not near
1a9oSi' "'''o ,In',,. r,',1 no1
ms souna Oh PHEASANT feNelfA Is WEI
coined par! ~ because 1t i 50 e'4aehs! y
nlhgiea Win h'i'lah eNPstleaees' ~
,ie cricket song !? 9e3t, al',ioos'l ~
llti'loie' 50 70 'llahN'Hu aots 1ii'9 4.i9't =,
speak Will II" uncertain ."9ou "
ifl9oa7iiiP' ne P'V' ufc ~ 4 eie5'i ''''''i-
"e 7,l anl,, momnr,'s aid Ia finnish me
gay, Joyous music where laughing voices
are now heard, now wished for, hut al.
ways lills "eIco''le winter MUSIC u M
,.
Tor tlle pure Sol'luae "illea Is aedi !"
the students heart. or even To the read-
or Of books one shall not hope for any
s,,ab MARTINI, onuortunit,. ~ the 1ono
continued snow storm offers. save II
tha midst of the boundless ocean there
can be nothing like this season. for 4
hook. Memory give. many pictures
ea"1d haye had T ;nst '' ,,a 9 a"o sa,tino
,,hiat - rnol trro Nou, EaaIa,a snow
stan.,, ooarod fn,. yIi,,;o,.,s SIS ssan' ponnd
school gi,I ninnging ,hrongl