davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
LOTS ON TYBEE ISLAND
AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, 25tn
APRIL.
c. II. DORSETT, AuctIoneer.


by virtue OF power OF sale IN conveyance
from ID. G.. Purse TO G. n. Dorset. recorded In
Chatham County Records Mortgage book OK,
page 269 ! will offer for sale. at public outcry,
at my auction rooms l52 Congress street, at 1
a. m, on Saturday, April Is, 1895, abe following
sea front lots on Tybee island, to-wit: Lots
Nos b, 80, 10 and 81. each having a front OF 200
feet Terms cash, purchasers paving for
titles. G. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Star, Strange, Beaufort-D. ].
Murphy, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

The South Georgia railroad, of which ],
w. Oglesby of Heartpine is president, is
in the market for one locomotive, second
hand, sixteen-inch cylinder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORC

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands against Lemon Grayson, late
to me. properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law. so as to snow their
character and amounts and all persons
make immediate payment 10 me
JORDAN F. BLOCKS,
Administrator Estate Of Lemon Grayson.
deceased.
Savannah. April 6. 1856.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

ing one.
The South Georgia railroad, of which J.
w. Oglesby of Heartpine is president. is
in the market for one locomotive, second
hand, sixteen-inch cylinder.
The Wabash railroad has displayed an
appreciative spirit in it's treatment of en-
ployes. The company is erecting a hand
some and spacious hospital at Peru, Ind,
for the care of its sick and injured
Delos Thomas has been appointed divis-
ion freight agent of the Winston-Salem
division of the Norfolk and Western, with
headquarters at Salem, n. c., in place of
j. r. Ruffin, transferred to the Scioto
valley division, with headquarters at Co
lumbus, o.
Mr.. f. B. ATcKercher has been appoint
ed assistant general manager of the Mex
lean Central, with headquarters in the
City of Mexico.
The Canadian railroads have formed a
passenger association for the purpose OF
promoting a better understanding be,
tween American and Canadian lines con-
corning through tickets.
The Georgia railroad commission seems
bound to get at the facts concerning the
ownership of the Central. There seems
to be a doubt in the minds of the COM
missioners whether the purchase of the
Central comes under the state law, pro-
hibiting one road from absorbing a oG5m>
peting road. The commissions while
engaged in the work, may turn their
attention to the recent purchase of the
Macon and Birmingham and the Marietta
and North Georgia, with more success
than the courts have had in discovering
who the real purchasers are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Brig Kjelland CNor), Oresen. Rio Grand
do Sui
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
FOR SALE.


BAR ROOM FOR SALE, NO. 176
Broughton street. Apply on premises.
FOR SALE, A SPLENDID LOT RIGHT
in the midst Of the improvements on
Henry street in Coilinsville reasonable
price; easy terms w. X. Wilkinson.
FOR SALE, 500 FOLDING CHAIRS,
one Remington typewriter, one Caligraph
wall show cases, counters, window shades
gas fixtures, travelling sample trunks, flag
poles, signs, wire screens, and miscellan-
eous lot of accumulated store fixtures
Ludden & Bates.
sEyEN-HORSE GASOLINE ENGINE;
practically new; will sell cheap; cash or
installments. A. W. Morehouse, Savan-
nah, Ga.
FOR SALE, TWO LOTS ON EIGHTH
street. near Jefferson, cheap. Address
James, this Office.
FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT, COM
Portable modern home on As feet front;
ground facing south; fine location; small
cash payment. Address Box 49,
FOR SALE. ONE HANDSOME SODA
fount. made Of Mexican onyx marble, with
16 sirups draft tubes, 3 mineral, 4 steel
founts ChaR. LippincOtt a Co. make;
also American Carbonate Company tubes
or cylinders. all The latest improvements
and IS comparatively new Write for
terms and particulars. S, A. Xufnell, Md
tEon. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

COW PASTURE, ALL THAT PAS
ture back of the lumber mills foot Of Lib
erty street J. +. Guilmartin & Co.'S Sta
bles.
FOR RENT. OFFICE 61z BULL
street; immediate possession. Apply to
George W. Owens, 124 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
ROUMILLAT'S TANNOPlLINE,

The Greatest Pile Remedy known; re-
lieves the most aggravated case In Ave
minutes. cure guaranteed or money
refunded.
For sale by all druggists; so cents
Trade supplied by SOLoMONS & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
ROOMS ron RENT.

FOR RENT, TWO DELIGHTFUL
connecting south rooms near park. Ad-
dress b., this Office.
FOR RENT, FLAT OF THREE
rooms, southern exposure; hot and cold
water. Harris and Tattnall.
FOR RENT SOUTH ROOMS. FUR
nished; gentlemen preferred. 155 South
Broad.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FURNISH
ed room for gentleman; privilege bath (hot
and cold. Address A. b. c., Morning
News
FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE FLAT,
corner Bolton and jefferson streets. APP
ply to ]. T. Shuptrine. 1S3 Congress street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
~-~-~-~~~~-~-~~-~~~-~-~- ~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
FOR RENT, HOUSE &c JONES
street. Apply J. NJ. Asendorf
FOR RENT, SEVEN AND oNE-HALF
Tattnall and two hundred and two Mont
gomery; possession Immediately. Apply
to George w. Parish.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP,
No 81 Duffy street. LaRoche, Ill Bay
street.
FOR RENT, THE FOUR STORY
brick house, 1853 Liberty street; southern
frontage; thoroughly renovated; possess
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
12O Bryan street.
FOR RENT, NEW STORE, WITH
complete green grocer's outfit, corner East
Broad and Bay streets; rent low. W.
H. Ray Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

Papa" said little Johnny. They're
not In r.
what are not IN it. ny boy?"
WHY the other tWenfy-four letters
OF the alphabet, Texas eiftlngs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

The Florida Central and Peninsular YES
thule train between st. Augustine and
New York will be discontinued to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

--~~-~~~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-
TAKEN UP. TWO COWS, ONE BRIN-
die, with blaze face, other large, yellow and
black spotted. with long horns. Enquire
COnnerat's Wood Yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

The Tampa Bay hotel closed a most sue
cessful season yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

Mr.. L. E. Thorpe, filing clerk in the Plan
system offices, has accepted position il
the office of the chairman of the Western
States Passenger Association. He leave.
for Chicago on Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

Mr.. G. w. Cate of Atlanta has been ap-
pointed local inspector of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association, vice
w. A. Huff, Jr, resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

country. the principle of registration
was a sound one in 1892, it was a sound
principle in 1895, and it has not lost
it's solidarity even in 1896. Yet to all
appearances the Legislature has be-
come frightened at the thumb-mark
and is on the verge of undoing all the
good that three sessions of legislation
have accomplished.
Where is the legislative backbone?
Are the members of the first Legisla-
ture of the Republic prepared to stult-
ify themselves at the last moment?
Are they to be frightened into eating
their own words and going back on
their convictions all on account of a
howl against one or two details? Are
country that they voted contrary to
their convictions? 1t is a disagreeable
position in which they have placed
themselves by even suggesting repeal,
but unless they are prepared to stult-
ify thmseIves completely and absolute
ly, they will stand by their colors.
Much as political agitators and as
pirants may howl, the Registration law
was one of the measures which the peo
pie looked to the Legislature to pass.
They didn't expect the thumb-mark,
but that can be eliminated. They
didn't expect tourists TO be required to
register, but that provision can also be
modified. Let the Minister of the In
terror make the changes in the law as
he has power to do, but members of
the Legislature, stand by your colors!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

An Eastern tourist who attended the
races at Kapiolani Park remarked up
on the orderly conduct Of the crowd
and the small amount of drunkenness.
This is certainly a well-merited COM
pliment and the Honolulu public has
reason for a certain amount OF self
congratulation on the good standard
maintained at the racing event of the
year. The races of Thursday were well
conducted and so far as the outside
public could discern were honest trials
of speed There was no rOwdyis1n,
either on the track or in the grand
stand, and the only case of drunken
ness was one poor misguided native
who preserved himself in alcohol while
in town and finally found his way to
the race course. If the Jockey Club
can hold to the standard of this year s
meeting there is no reason why Homo
lulu horse races should degenerate to
simply a gambling medium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

Thursday Honolulu and in fact the
whole Islands gave themselves up to
holiday making. The main interest in
Honolulu was centered on the races,
but there were picnics and quiet little
family parties made up for enjoyment,
scattered about from Diamond Head
to the Peninsula. 1t is a good thing
for a city to enjoy itself. Modern civ
iIization does not allow sufficient time
for public festivals. Medieval civili-
cation allowed a great deal. So did
Roman and Greek. But we live in such
a state of hurry now that there is little
chance of turning aside for mere
amusement holiday is appreciated
by all. By the wealthy planter or
banker and by the poorest mechanic or
Iaborer. Honolulu is fortunate in hav-
ing beautiful, places to go to, and as
years go on, the open-air Fairgrounds
of the city will increase in beauty
It only needs a little money to make
the park an ideal recreation ground.
The Legislature did we'll when it Sc
cured that land to the people of this
city as a recreation ground forever.
The time will come when all classes
will thank the wisdom of those who
drew the bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12
STAND BY THE PRINCIPLE.

From the Senate caucus held We'd
nesday morning it appears that the
movement to repeal the Registration
law is taking definite shape. 1t is
indeed an extraordinary state of af-
fairs when a Legislature feels called
upon TO repeal law, at the end of the
session, which was put upon the statute
books with hardly a vote cast against
the measure on the final reading some
six weeks previous.
The apparent reason for the contem-
plated action of the Legislature is the
dissatisfaction that has been expressed
upon some of the details of the law.
Also, some of the good citizens of the
Republic have seen fit to take the
thumb mark and possible registration
of tourists as a political handle to
work their way into prominence and
create a disagreeable feeling toward
the members of the Legislature.
Before any member of the Legisla-
ture votes for repeal it will be well for
him to seriously consider the position
in which he is placing himself before
the public. Here is a law passed by
the Legislature of 1892, presented at
the special session of 1895, and at that
time deferred, not because it was an OBJ
jectionable measure but because it was
not deemed a proper one to take up
the time of an extraordinary session.
1t could wait, and everything that
could wait was put over to the regular
session The bill was finally introduced
early in the regular session. 1t was
gone over thoroughly, discussed thor
Oughly, passed upon with favor by a
large majority of the Legislature, and
received the sanction of the President.
To be sure, registration was an eX-
pertinent, and consequently the law
was drawn in such a manner that the
Minister of Interior could make such
changes as might seem best. AS to the
details of registration, there might be
some question, but upon the general
principle of registration there was
hardly a dissenting voice raised. Con-
sidering the peculiar conditions of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12
KATE FIELD.
I'm MemOriam.


With evening glory heaven is filled,
With shadOwy touches earth is Stilled.
A low refrain sounds from the sea,
A thought subdued-a memory.
hear it in the lonely palm
The whisper of an evening psalm,
A call to rest when toll is DER
A benedictiOn evermore,
For one, Hawaii, who loved thee we'll.
Ay, wind and wave requiem swell
For one who lived her creed, nor knew
A purpose false, an aim untrue.
o, fair Hawaii What fatal art
Was thine to win this loyal heart
And lure DER barren rock and stone,
Ger sandy waste-remote, alone
Those willing feet? Each lava bed
Is hencefOrth hallowed by their tread,
Each ruined altar, old heiau,
For aye is cOnsecrated now,
While lonely hamlets by the sea
Have learned anew Loves mystery
And Life from Death shall wrest gift
The strong to guide, the weak to uplift,
A gift, Hawaii bequeathed to thee!
Guard well the precious legacy,
Nor aye forget while suns shall shine
An hOnOred name is linked with thine I!
ANNA M. PARIS.
Kailua, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

The session is now almost over. All
the important bills have been passed
and the members of the Senate and
the House will soon be giving up the
duty of appropriating money for the
very necessary duty Of making money
for themselves. 1t would be a good
thing if at the end OF session mem
bers and Senators would meet their
constituents, explain their reasons for
voting and indeed give a general ac-
count of themselves. They do it in
other countries and they should do it
here. It would bring the voter and his
representative much closer together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12
=. FROM FAR FORMOSA."

From Far Formosa," written by the
Rev. George Leslie Mackay, throws
more light upon that island than has
been thrown for many a day. Mackay
acted as a missionary there for twenty
three years, and evidently belongs to
the type of muscular Christians. Such
men as Livingstone and Bishop Patti
son have been the renowned outcome.
The island is a rich one and should
afford ample scope for Improvement,
and this, under Japanese rule, 1t is
likely to get. The Chinese rule, under
whom Mackay spent his life, is not one
of progress. The fringe of the island,
extremely fertile, is occupied by the
Chinese. and even of this portion was
held by the conquered aboriginal in
habitants. but the whole of the noun
famous portion of the interior is in the
hands of the aboriginal Malayans, who
are always spoken of as savage"
They are certainly an interesting
people, but their day has now set, in all
probability, for so enterprising a peo-
pie as the Japanese are not likely to
tamely submit to what the enterpris-
ing and archaic-minded Chinaman sub
mitted 1t is in consequence OF the
coming change upon this primitive race
that these lines are penned.
These mountain savages have been
hicfn
of the island goes, which is one thous>
and years, and probably a couple of
thousand years may be added. In ap-
pearance, from the pictures given, they
are by no means unpleasing and their
dress is picturesque, indeed some Of
the features are quite good-humored,
but they have this one unpleasing pc
culiarity for their neighbors, they are
incurable head-hunters. Until they
have been subdued capital will be rath-
er chary venturing to develop the sugar
plantations and rice fields of Formosa.
Head hunting" says Mackay, sis
the ruling passion. To this, as to moth
ing else, they give themselves from
earliest youth to decrepit age, following
it with an ardor that never cools and
a cruelty that never relents." So bold
are they that at night there is no safe
ty on the country roads. However, the
Chinese is peculiarly Chinese in his
methods of dealing with the savage,
and it is no wonder that it is war Of
determination on both sides. Mackay
says that on one occasion he witnessed
an execution of one of the savages
who had been captured. There were
two executioners. Zone blow was
struck from behind, then the other ex-
ecutioner advanced and sawed off the
head with his large blade. Scores (of
Chinese were there on purpose to get
parts of the body for medicine" He
adds: 1.-THE heart is eaten, flesh taken
off in strip, and bones boiled to jelly
and preserved as a specific for mala-
rial fever" Truly the Chinaman as a
colonist is a gentle creature. And the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
In Bankruptcy, at Chambers.
In the matter of the bankruptcy of
A. D. FREIMANN.
Creditors of the said bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, as shall be sit
ting, at Chambers, at Honolulu,
on FRIDAY, the 18th day of June,
1896, between the hours of 10
o'clock in the forenoon and noon of
the said day, and elect an assignee, or
assignees, of the said bankrupt's es-
tate.
By the Court
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit. 4319-10t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12

Chinaman of Formosa is not one whit
different from the mild and almond
eyed Monaghan who is cooking or has
cooked the readers breakfast as he
reads these lines.
Under Japanese dominion this will
be considerably changed. The Japan
csc are a progressive race and anx-
ious to civilize on Western methods.
Their form of Government is not cor
rupt in the manner that the Chinese
Government is and always will be.
1t will be a very interesting thing to
watch the progress of the japanese as
colonists in Formosa. They have there
so many problems TO deal with. Here
a Japanese quickly becomes American
in dress, in manner, in mode Of life.
The mechanic and the stOrekeeper
adopt American methods and tools.
But will the Japanese in FOrmosa pro-
gress on such lines, or will he take to
lines more assimilating the Asiatic
method? 1t is quite a question. We
think he will improve and improve his
surroundings, making FOrmosa pro-
gressive place with an enormous sugar
crop, but on the other hand he may de-
teriorate and the island with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-12
New Restaurant
Bethel Street, above Post Office.
NICE AND CLEAN.

Chickens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Ice Cream on Sundays. Fine
Salads with dinner each day.
Meals, Csc. % Tickets, $3.50.
4249-3m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-15

Elmer e. Pierce of West Chester on
Thursday afternoon had II narrow escape
from drowning at Lenape and but for the
prompt action Of three companions he
would have lost his life
AT the lower end of the pond there Is a
deep pool for diving and the banks of it
instead of soping suddenly drop sheer off
to water about ten feet in depth. OF this
fact Mr.. Pierce, who is unable to swim,
was nos aware and while watching the
bathcrs in the pool he slipped into tho
hole.
J. Edward Addlcks was at the beach as
tho guest Of Col. d. p. Barnard Mr..
Addicks was introduced to n great num-
Der of people. His friends Of whom u
great number had gone to the beach to
meet Mr., Addicks, were anxious that
everybody else should know him, and,
therefore a great part of his time was oc-
cupied in handshaking. That he was the
guest of the occasion and made u great
many new friends goes without saying.
Colonel and Mrs. Barnard entertained
quite number at dinner, and after dinner
Others called topay their respects to Mr..
AddiCks. Among those at dinner were
Col, and Mrs BARNARD, DR.. and Mrs, Peter
Cooper, Miss Barnard, J. Edward Addicks
j. Frank Alice, Jubez Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Roberts, and several relG-
tiyes and friends Of the host who arc spend
Ing u vacation with thom at the beach.
He went straight to the bottom, but his
struggles attracted attention and Leaf
and his companions went to his aid ut
once. IIo was dragged out in ashort time
and was all right once moro, but it is safe
to say that he will do his bathing hereaf.
ter further away from the pool. Tho banks
Of this portion Of the pond should by all
means be sloping instead of straight, and
unless they are changed there may be
some fatalities yet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-15

MIDDLETOwN, Aug. 15.-Thc funeral o
Mrs. :. A. Dobson took place to-day. In
termcnt was made in Union NJ, L, Gene
terry. TLorc is going to BE- u lively time il
Appoquinmink and Black bird hundred.
to-day with the Democrats who want tt
defeat the p. J. Ford delegates
A farmer from this section shipped 1Ni
baskets Of peaches this week and when 1t
received the returns for the same II check
for 81, 10 was the whole amount of his pay
81 cents of which was placed to his land
lords credit,
John Biggs Esq, has sold one of his
peach orchards Of 500 baskets to Mr.. Burg
enhof Of Scranton. Pa, for 32c per basket
which, considering the pllccs us they
range just now, Is u good sale
Al Odessa the Watkins Packing Com
pany sounded their whistle on Wcunes.
day, and tomatoes poured in from tho sur
rounding territory.
Mrs, Eliza Green was II years old yes.
terday, and in honor Of tho day She enter
tanned a party Of her little friends.
The Clio Is heavily laden each trip with
wheat and fruit. Commission mon galore
liuc the wharf, and the hcsitatlng farmer
is u subject for sympathy and pity. If he
comes to town undecided US to who shall
sell his fruit he is literally torn to pieces
by buyers and shippers. - -.
The fruit trade makes liars Of ell men,
tho growers as well AS the buyers, The
most consistent worshppcr will waynr in
the face Of Il falling market aud change
his cDnsignces. All this is interesting for
the buyers and still the merry war goes on.
The Mld0lctoMn Cannery, ran by j. II
Preston u Co, Of Aberdeen, Nd, 'began
operation this week in full force. sixty
five Bohcmians, from Baltimore arrived in
town on Wednesday, via Birds Landing
and are at work there, besides u number
Of persons from town. J, II. Porter 4 Co.
also operate tho cannery at Mt Pleasant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-15

| Why Is 1t that wo cannot have Stanton
| Items I'm sure we always had more
than ono correspondent, but for Some
cause our regular item writer failed to
give tho full details OF our little village.
How very busy our people are watching
with all their eyes that fellow who cannot
work for watching that piece of humanity,
HOW disgusting it is to everybody for
really some people have no shame.
Charles N. Hubert has on hand full
supply Of groceries at the lowest prices in
the market
Whoever gets mad must get pleased,
and wonder If those people Of Saturday
night are yet raging
Have our people become reconcilcd about
the removal of the post Office? No Just
fault can BIO found with Charles n, Sch
wendernan and n better postmaster will
never be in Stanton.
Now If Grover Cleveland would make
a mistake and happen to visit stanton in.
stead of the fishing banks he would Ger.
tainly BIO puzzled to know whether Dem.
ocratio or Republican postmaster was
holding forth; but then who would think
such hot-headed Republicans would have
an Office under q Democratic President?
But Their Stanton does what no other
place will do, We hope everything will
come out all right