davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~~~~~~~-~-~4~-~~ ~-~-~~-~<G~~~~~
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY. Mo-
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Rachel Wilson, late OF
said county, deceased to present them to
me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, 80 as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required 10
make immediate payment to me.
GEO. II. MILLER,
Administrator estate of Rachel Wilson,
deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

nah river, at Augusta, at g a. m. Goth me-
ridian time yesterday was "A feet a rise
OF OF foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ca.
for the "a hours ending at a. m, 18th
meridian time Sept. II 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED BOARD IN NICE FAMILY
by young man. Address p. o. Box 15l,
stating price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS

GEORGIA., CHATHAM CoUNTY-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons having
Demands against Charles L. Montague,
late Of said county, deceased, to present
them to me- properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
quired to make immediate payment to me.
EMILY l. MONTAGUE,
Exocutrix VIII of Charles l.. Montague,
Deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
ron nENT-MIscnLLANnous

non = F;N17T cT1I1T 0ISTS1c;FS No nv
an street, east, now occupied by Messrs.
Myers * Holt; possession Oct 1st; for
terms apply to Geo. W. Owens, 4 Bryan
street, east.
OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE
Southern Bank building. Apply at the
bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

FOR RENT, 1893 LINCOLN, s-ROOM
house, every convenience. Apply, York
and Lincoln.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
FoH RENT-HoUsEs.

~~~~~~~~~-~~~~S-~>~~S s-~~~~~~os~~~-~~~~~S~
FOR RENT. HOUSE, 3l2 OGLE-
thorpe avenue, opposite Colonial park APP
ply 210
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
dwellings, thoroughly renovated; possess
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wyly,
10 ErVan street east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

IHtse are IHtItIUIVi 20 CItV dIIu duIEVII-
ish all whom II may concern TO be and
appear before said court to make objec-
ton Of any they have) on or before the
first Monday In October, next, otherwise
said letters viii be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton l.. Ferrill,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3lst
day of August. 1897.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. O., G. 9.
The herald., 1897-03-13
PACIFIC COAST MINERS
Company Formed to Work the London
Market

A Company Formed to Work the London
Market
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The his
torical name of Peel becomes associated
with mining matters in California
through corporation organized today
in this city, ]. ]. Russell Peel. the great
grandson of the great Sir Robert, has
been in California for some time, maxi
ing arrangements with Col Walter M.
Bramhall, Col H. A. Trevelyan and 9TH
ers for the organization of large COM
pany to deal in Pacific coast mines on
the London market. Today the object
was fully accomplished by the formation
of the Bramhall company, with the fol-
lowing directors: Col. Walter M. Bram-
hall, p. George Howe, James Okell, Col.
H. A. Trevelyan, Arthur F. Chambers,
C. f. Burnham, Arthur c. Donnell and
]. J. Russell Peel.
Col Bramhall and Mr.. Peel will leave
Immediately for London and there will
organize a board of directors to attend
to the business of the company at that
end. Among the British directors will
be several peers.
Some of the mines to be offered for sale
in London are situated in California.
others in British Columbia.
The herald., 1897-03-13
An EmbezxIer csuobt


SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.-George
McGregor Deason, late bookkeeper for
L. Larzalere & Co.. shipping and CONF
mission brokers. was taken to the city
prison tonight charged with felony en-
bezzlement. He is said to be $4,000 short
in his accounts with the firm. For seven
years prior to his disappearance fror,
this city Deason was in the employ Of
the firm which Is now his accuser. He
was trusted to the utmost, and the dis
covery Of mis- shortage, extending over
a period Of about sixteen months, was
only made when the flight of the book
keeper made It necessary for Larzelere
to take charge of the books himself,
when the peculation became apparent.
Deason left the city on February 21st for
the north. He was located finally in
Victoria. b. c., and man was sent after
him. The boolxkeeper was informed
that II he did not consent to return vol
unfairly he would be arrested and ex-
tradited. After communicating with his
brother in this city Deason consented to
come back He arrived here in the Gus
tody OF an of1icer on the I'd instant, and
has been under surveillance ever since.
The herald., 1897-03-13
TWO BIC FIRES
Chicago wholesaler Burned 0ut-Pstal Fire st
Buffalo

Chicago wholesaler Bar ned 0ut-Pstal Fire st
Buffalo
CHICAGO, March 12.-Fire broke out
this evening in the building occupied by
the John A. Tolman company, whole
sale grocers, at Michigan avenue and
Lake street, and, driven by a strong
northwest wind. spread to the upper
stories Of the building. 10. II and II
Lake street. occupied by Chase & San
born;s coffee and epice house. The flames
gained great headway throughout the
entire upper part of the Tolman build
ing and spread TO the lower floors. On
the Michigan avenue side the hremen
were badly handicapped by the loss Of
the water tower, which fell into the
flames on account Of some accident to
the steering apparatus.
After three hours work the fire was
got under control. The stock Of the Toll
man company Will probably be COM
plete loss. Chase 4 SanborEts stock wa,
valued at s175.0Oo, but with the exception
of the destruction Of stock Of tea on
the top floor, their loss will not be heavy.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 12.-Fira
this afternoon gutted the Chicago hotel,
a 15-cent house. corner Washington mad
Exchange streets and caused the loss
Of three lives. The killed are:
Paddy Brennan, a pugilist.
Teddy O'Donneil, ex-policeman.
William Hanrahan, q sailor.
The herald., 1897-03-13
pIsherneu q. Danger

BAY CITY. Mich. March IAN I'm
mense ice foe. containing all the solid
ice in Saginaw bay, went out this morn
ing, carrying over two hundred fisher
men. The foe is now eight miles out In
the bay and a strong southwest wind is
blowing. Fishermen are uneasy, but
they do not anticipate that the men on
the foe will perish. They say the ice Is
still too solid to break up enough to
admit its passage to Lake Huron past
the Charity islands. II the warm south
wind continues another day there will be
but little chance for the mems escape.
The ice hoated off In three floes. When
the first struck Lone Tree and Madison
islands the men on 1t were rescued from
the shore. The second foe, with some
thirty men upon 1t, also drifted near the
iylanda. and It is reported that nearly,
II not quite all, the men got ashore
1t was stated later tonight that three
of the Bay City fishermen were carried
out into the lake, but this ig not verified
The herald., 1897-03-13
New Mexican rlinera

DENVER, March ia special to the
News from Santa Fe.. N. NJ. says: The
New Mexico Miners association last
night met here and adopted the bylaws
and constitution Of the California Min
ers' association. Antonio Joseph of Ia
os and b. A. Goynolds of Chloride were
elected president and secretary respect
lively. 1t was explained that the object
is to unite mine owners and capitalists
Interested in New Mexico solidly against
the invasion of the Western Federation
of Miners. which has 80 long fiourished
at Leadville, Cripple Creek and other
camps in Colorado
The herald., 1897-03-13
THE TRANSvAAL TROUBLES
Likeued 10 Trips Of the Late William OF
Orange
Official Feelings Are Hurt and the Parallel
Withdrawn-Oom Paul Seeking Union
Of African States

LONDON, March 12.-The inquiry o'
the parliamentary committee into the
Transvaal raid was continued today
There was an exciting time during thf
examination of Sir Graham Bower. i'm
perial secretary and accountant to the
high commissioner of South Africa. Mr.
Henry Labouchere. replying to an OBJ
lection upon the part of the chairman
to one of his questions, said: II consider
that Sir Graham Bower is not telling the
truth and 1 claim the right to examine
the gentleman. If the committee like
to stop me they can do So"
Mr.. Chamberlain said he thought the
committee was bound to protect the wit
ness from insults and Mr.. Labouchere
insisted he was convinced that Sir Gra-
ham was untruthful. Thereupon the
chairman said Mr.. Labouchere was out
of order and the latter remarked: "Ther
1 will clear the room on exceptions. ]
am going to see whether this committee
is a sham or not"
After further debate Mr.. Laboucherc
reiterated that Sir Graham's story was
an extraordinary one.
~--~
doctrine that though are the high COM
missioner's secretary. you are bound
by your promise of silence not to reveal
the intimation of the proposed raid given
by Mr.. Rhodes?"
Sir Graham lifted volume from the
table and said: You are going rather
beyond the inquiry, but ] should like to
quote a historic precedent. When Will
liam of Orange landed in England upon
what we may call Jameson
raid"
Here Sir William Vernon Harcourt
sharply interposed. saying: Il am sur
prised that such a parallel should be
drawn by an official of Sir Graham Bow
ers' position and think the committee
is entitled to ask for an explanation upon
what ground he considers the Jameson
raid to be historic parallel"
This caused Sir Graham Bowers to ex-
claim: II beg your pardon. withdraw
it."
Finally the portions of his remarks re-
lating to the parallel were expunged
from the records.
DOM PAUL AT WORK
BLOEMFONTEIN. Orange Free State.
March 12-President Kruger Of the
Transvall republic has arrived here
with the view of arranging for closer
union between the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State. He was entertained
at a public luncheon and. replying to
the eulogistic toast of President Stein
of the Orange Free State, said he was
not there to controvert the queens right.
Time, he added, would show he had al
ways defended her majesty.
The herald., 1897-03-13

Gus parts Of the country, and now comes
in the shape OF two more. At Jalapa,
In the state of Vera Cruz, an epidemic Of
scarlet fever 10 raging to such an ex-
tent that the people are fleeing for safety
while in the same vicinity an epidemic
of typhoid fever. which has much resens
blance to yellow fever. has broken ous
ir most vtrulent FORM Reports from
several gulf cities say that a similar
disease prevails. and the physicians pre-
dict an epidemic Of yellow fever. as they
say this Is always a forerunner of that
disease.
The herald., 1897-03-13

"unwillingly and unwittingly" they cass
4 slur on the university.
IN THE POOL ROOMS.
NEW YORK, March IA few days
ago bets were being placed at to on
Corbett, but now to finds no takers.
AT one pool room an offer OF $1,000 to $1,000
on Corbett has stood on the blackboards
for four days without acceptance. FIFE
simmons stock is rising and 1t Is De-
iieved that even money will be the figure
here on the 18th.
JIMMY AND JOHN.
BOSTON. March 12.-Jimmy Colvine,
who Is to act as timekeeper for James j.
Corbett at Carson, March 18th, started
west today. He was accompanied by
John L. Sullivan. Frank Dunno, Billy
Hurd of Manchester. N. H.. and others.
The herald., 1897-03-13
RAlSlN RATES
California Growers VIII Work for Generous
Thrift

California Growers VIII Work Tor q Generous
Tariff
SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-Gen
n. p. Chipman left for Washington, d.
c., this evening. where he will attend to
the interests of California raisin grow
ers, who are desirous of having high
tariff placed upon the zante currant
Gen. Chipman was appointed for his
mission by the state board of trade at a
recent meeting.
The supreme court, which appointed
Gen. Chipman commissioner of that
tribunal on Thursday, gave him permis-
sion to defer the taking Of his seat un-
til April 5th
The herald., 1897-03-13
Pal ed by One Vote

LINCOLN. Neb., March 12.-In the
house a bill to extend the franchise to
women. giving them the right to vote
at municipal elections was defeated
by vote Of fifty to forty. One addi-
tional vote would have adopted the
bill.
The herald., 1897-03-13
UndeIlxerea Ts.earams

Undelivered kilograms remain at the
Western Union office for w. M Crosth-
waite. J. l.. Wheeler. Kate Emerson. p.
H. Sternbergh. David Stussi. r. s.
Sykes, c. w. Nicklin and J. A. Chip
osa.
The herald., 1897-03-13
IpJdemics PU1demlc

DENVER, March ia
the News from City OF
The republic of Me lpref
having an epider
have alread~ which
carrying 'e a H.
The herald., 1897-03-13
pi..sn.ehy proxv

They say Boston children enjoy
Wagner music very muoh."
"Of course, poor little creatures; you
know they never get to make any racket
themselves. Chit ago Record.
The herald., 1897-03-13
ON the TURF
Results at administrations Chosen to Sue
eeed Spreckels

Results at Oakisnd-Androus Chosen to Sue
eesd spreckeIs
SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-Weath-
er at Oakland fine; track fast.
Five furlongs-Bourbon won, Wood
land Belle second, Adam Andrew third.
Time 1:07iz.
Six furlongs-Dolore won, Cavallo Sec
ond, Lena third. Time Ill.
Three and a half furlongs-Rey el
Salto won, Little T. G. second. Thorpe
third. Time 42%.
Mile and an eighth-Judge Denny
won, Morte Fonse second, Adolph
Spreckels third Time 155.
Seven furlongs-Cash Day won, Sallie
Clicquot second, George Miller third.
Time 1:27N.
Doodle second. Benamela third. Time
1:41%.
Six furlongs-M. Clicquot won, Tulare
second, May R. third. Time 1:15k.
The directors of the Pacific Coast
Jockey club at meeting today accepted
the designations of President A. b.
Spreckels and Secretary Leake. s. N.
Anfrous was elected president and j.
Z. Tade, who has been Leake's assistant.
was chosen secretary.
Race Entries
The following Is the list OF en-
tries and weights for the races at
Oakland. which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf Grub. 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races, and full descriptions of the events
~, a.
tations received at 1:3o p. m. Telephone
Main 1881.
First race. thirteen-sixteenths. selling
Rapido1o5 Baron 105, Lucretia Borgia 100.
ic sly Ayers lS HoSe5ry soosag @ lS
Podisa los. Grover c. los. Josephine 100.
Examiner los; Expense leS' Springfield lcZ'
Orondo 165, Mojave l05. Carrie II: 100, Even
tide 100, Imp Amarino 105, E. H. Shirley los.
Imp. dreenback 100. Medas 1OS Senator
Grady. los. Lovedal los. France TO-, Mary
Nleves 100. ABB p. lo3. Zyipha loo' Maorohe
Third race, the racing. selling. half mile.
2-year-olds, sl000-Roxey Murphy lo2,
Thope @ Free ~ Lady y 90 bsn sss de Tss CHEAT
i02. Couple Thorpe. Bliss. Rucker and COL
Dan a. B. and W. entry)
Fourth race, the Oakland handicap, mile
iso Yankee Doodle 1Io. Peter the II lo2.
Judge Denny 107 Lobengula l12, Sly 80,
Thelma. S. Howard 8. 108, Aquinis lo4. Cash
Day 100, Lincoln II los Couple CasPar and
Osric as B. and w. entry, Bandidos and
Yankee Doodle as E. W. Purser's entry.
Cash Day and Lincoln as Hildreth and
Sinks entry.)
Fifth race, mile, purse-Candelaria 96.
True Blue Ss Devault 96 Aquinis IS, David
III. Lost Girl S6, Lincoln ii 81, Cash Day
i09. Midlight Ss. Imp. Miss Brummell 80
Little Scott 81.
Sixth race selling, three-quarters-Frank
Jaubert 107, Pat Murphy 110. Cabrillo 113.
Reel s5, Amelia Fonso 105 Peril 10S Col.
Wheeler 100 Lafiecha 105. McLight 113. Wal
ter ]. 10. Tim Murphy no. Ricardo 1lo.
Seventh race, hurdle, handicap mile and
one-half. six hurdles-Auteuill 125. Silvcrado
125, J. o. c. 145. Flashlight 142. Hello 12S.
Esperance 1928, Huntsman l3O. Arundel lao.
Tuxedo 142,
The herald., 1897-03-13

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 12.-Yale
students who several days ago sent a
Yale flag amid letter of good wishes to
Pugilist Corbett at Carson, Nevada, print
an apoiogetic card in today's issue of the
Yale News. They disclaim all intention
to be considered as speaking for the col
lege or for any individual other than
themselves in the letter which has
brought upon them 20 much criticism
and censure and express regret that
The record-union., 1897-08-14
The Toastmaster's Nervousness.

Years and years ago, when the Press
Club, of more or less blessed memory
was in existence, a British newspaper
man-they call it a journalist on the
other side-was at the club one even
ing. He had been in Washington for
some time, and was leaving next day.
Carl Decker made a speech to him:
Mr.. So-and-SO," he said, you have
spent some time with US, and yo1 have
made many friends. We have become
attached to you. You are going away
tomorrow, and we may never see you
again, but in order that you may al
ways have something by which to re-
member US, on behalf of the Press
Club, 1 present you this ring"
And then he struck the call-5ell on
the reading table near him. The Eng
lishman looked just a trifie bewildered
for bit, then he reached out his hand,
thanked the club, and pocketed the
bell. And-bless his simple English
heart-next morning he told another
newspaper man how kind the Press
Club had been to him, and what a love-
ly presentation speech Mr.. Decker had
made. Mr.. Decker must have been
awfully nervous, you know" he said,
though he didn't show it, for ne said,
I present you this ring and, don't y
know. it wasn't a ring at all; it was
bell. Washington Post.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
Notice Of SheriH'S Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
undersigned, Frank T. Johnson, Sheriff of
the county of Sacramento, State of Cali
cordance with the provisions Of de-
cree made by the Superior Court in and for
the county of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia, on the 18th day OF July. 1897. and en-
tered on the 14th day of July 1897 in the
action of w. w. Norris, plaintiff, VS. w. e
Jackson and T. T. Thomas, defendants,
and an order of sale and certified copy of
said decree to me as such Sheriff issued
and delivered on the 18th day of July, 1897
wherein and whereby | was commanded to
sell the real property hereinafter described
or so much thereof as II may be necessary
to sell in order to raise the several an cunts
by said decree directed to be paid out of the
proceeds of such sale, to wit: My own
fees disbursements and commission for
making such sale, the sum of $403 % f. und
due to plaintiff, together with his costs
of suit taxed at $40 with legal interest on
said sums from date of decree: and the
F. T. Thomas, by said decree and the costs
of suit of said defendant, +. 7. Thomas,
taxed at s.; I will, on MONDAY, the
O'Clock a. m. at the front door Of the
County Courthouse, at the corner Of
Seventh and / streets, in the city of Sac
California sell a public auction, for cash.
to the highest bidder, all that certain real
property situated in the county OF Sacra-
11,ento State of California, known, deSig-
mated and described as the south one-half
of the north one-half of lots Nos. fifteen
and sixteen, in block forty-eight (4SD, as
shown upon certain map known as the
map of Oak Park and South Sacramento,
now on file in the office of the County Re
corder of the county of Sacramento, State
of California, and filed in the said Re
corder's office on the 18th day of June,
1889, or so much Of said real property as it
may be necessary to sell as aforesaid.
Dated this oath day of July, 1897.
FRANK T. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Sacramento County.
BY David Reese, Deputy. jy24-4tSa
The record-union., 1897-08-14
THE BUMBLEBEE.
The Big Queen Bee Searches for a
Home in the Early Spring.

In early spring, when the meadows
first take on a tinge of green, and the
appletrees put forth their rosy buds,
we may often see single large humble
bee flying low and swiftly back and
forth across the lawns or pastures.
These great bees are the queens who
have just awakened from their long
winters sleep, and are now seeking some
favored spot wherein to commence
housekeeping and found a colony; for
these insects, like their cousin, the
honeybees, live in colonies consisting of
three classes, or castes-"drones,' or
males, queens" or females, and work
ers." When our big queen has at last
discovered a satisfactory building site,
usually a deserted mouse hole, she
cleans it of all rubbish and litter and
places within a ball of pollen, in which
she lays her eggs. The young grubs
hatch out possessed with enormous ap-
petites, and, feeding on the pollen, eat
into it in all directions AT last when
fully grown and their craving for food
is satisfied, they spin eocoons of silk in
the remains of the pollen, and change to
pupae. While her family is thus Sleep
ing quietly within their silken cells, the
old queen is constantly at work, build
ing up and Strengthening the cocoons
with wax.
Finally their sleep being over, the
pupa cases burst, and the young bees
come forth in all their glory of black
and golden livery and gauzy wings.
The first brood consists entirely of
workers, who Immediately fall to and
relieve their tired mother-queen of all
work and duties, with the exception of
laying eggs. They fly hither and thither
always busy and industrious, now
plunging into the center of a gorgeous
hollyhock or a sunny dandelion, or buzz
Zing about among the modest daisies, or
diving head first into some sweet
scented, aristocratic lily or rose always
emerging from their quest for honey
covered with the golden dust of pollen.
The honey and the pollen thus gathered
are stored away, and the eggs laid in
the Waxen cells from which the workers
issued; and the next brood, composed of
drones and young queens, feed upon this
store of nectar.-A. Hyatt Verrill in St.
Nicholas.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
Two Famous Log Cabins.

AT the Tennessee Centennial Exposi-
ton are to be exhibited the old cabin
birthplaces of two famous American
citizens These cabins are genuine, as
certified by affidavfts in the possession
of the owner and exhibitor
The Rev. W. G. Bigham, q Methodist
embraced parts of Todd and Hardin
minister. while travelling a circuit which
Counties, Ky, bought the two log cab
ins and the land on which they stood.
One of the cabins was built by Tom
Linkhorn, and in It he lived with his
wife, Nancy Hanks. In this ca5ir,
without a floor. Abe Lincoln was born
in the year 1909. Every log, except n
few that did not withstand the ravages
of time and the weather, is preserved.
The other cabin is one in which the
President of the late Confederaey was
born. 1t came from near Fairview,
Todd County, Ky. Mr.. Davis was born
here in 1905, and when 66 years old was
given banquet by old citizens of Fair
view in the very same cabin. In re-
spending to a toast, he referred TO the
The record-union., 1897-08-14
WAGES OF woRKMEN.

NJ Emile Levasseur in the Revue
Bleue." makes a study of the conditions
of wage earners in France and in the
United States. This able member of
the National Institute of France. ar
rives at the conclusion that as a rule
wages of workmen in the United States
are very much higher than similar
wages for like service in France; that
in the United States there is the most
enormous development and use of ma
chinery; finally that in the United
States the workman lives better and
consumes more and a higher grade of
goods than does the workman in any
other part of the world.
He makes careful comparison Of