davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05
RnARn NAMED.

WANTED, BOARD GOOD by GEN
tleman, wife and boy years of age Adj
dress Good, care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05
HOUSES WANTED.

-~~-~~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~---
WANTED, FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM
house at once; must be in good neighbor-
hood; not over eight dollars. Address b
e. r., Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT, LEPANTO INN, SITUAT-
ed at the intersection of Thunderho,t and
Skidaway Shell Roads. Apply Henry Solo
mon & Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT.
ORS

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTRY. -
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
ing demands again Richard A. Raltz. 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 persons in
debted to said deceased are required 10
make immediate payment to me-
HENRY c. HEUISLER, Executor.
Savannah, Ca, Dec. 4, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05
5 ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS AT
AUCTION.
Il lnnan-.

/. ID. LAROCHE, AuctIoneer.
On Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1899 before the Court
House door l will sell lots on the south
west corner of Lincoln and Third streets,
and lots on the southeast corner of Lin
coin and Third streets. These lots are in
splendid location for building and in a
nelghborhood fast improving in value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

II YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for % cents, at
Business once Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~
FOR RENT, AT PoOLER. GA. COT
taee with large grounds. Can give imme-
d ate p session. Apply Henry solomon q
Son. .t.t4tt
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE SOUTH
east corner OF Gwinnett and Mon gomery
streets.
FOR RENT, NEW TEN-ROOM
house. Waldburg street. second door from
Barnard; all modern eonveniences. ]. S.
Cooper, 212 Bolton, west,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

MRS. ADAMS AND PROF. BLACK
VIII give a soiree at knights of Pythias
Hail Thursday evening, Dec. Z. Evening
classes every Monday and Thur sday even
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

MIR. John M. Fgan. vice president of
the Central is in Atlanta on business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

a NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT WILL.
be THE Bismark Denkmal" an elegant
book written in German; for sale at Sig
nor Gardner, u Broughton street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

KEEP ON TILL YOU GET TO 81
Broughton, west that is Millers' furniture
and carpet store, c. P. Miller, agent, 2O7
| BrouGhton, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

BEFORE BUYING A NEW STOVE OR
range call and look at my stock of Othel-
los Sunshines and other frst-class stoves,
ranges and heaters; handsome. durable.
and price will influence yon. p H. Kier-
nan, 10 State street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

CASH BUYERS WILL FIND SPECIAL
attractions ia my mammoth stock of fur
niture and carpets. My goods are mon
ey savers" c. p. Miller. agent,2O7 Brought
ton west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

BUY THE WINNER HEATER' AND
the Economist Cook Stove" Guaranteed
in every respect. c. z. Miller, agent, 2O7
Broughton. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

LIBRARY TABLES, CENTER Ia
| bles, jardiniere stands, hall stands. hall
dlvans, in great variety. C. p. Miller.
agent, 207 Broughton, west ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

CHINA CLOSETS, BUFFETS, SIDE
boards. dining tables, dining chairs. Fine
goods at moderate prices. c. P. Miller
agent, 207 Broughton, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

HAM AND EGGS; so CASES OF
fresh eggs arriving to-day; also a ship
nent of Old Virginia country-cured hams;
old Virginia never tire. Lynch, the grocer,
| Whitaker and TAYLOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-05

DANCING, MISS MAMIE G. BEN
nett will give her monthly receptions at
Catholic Library Hall Friday night, Dec.
s; music by Rosenfeld's Orchestra.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
IN A LOCAL

4 week we announced that we would Of
Tronoay, the 5th, 80 or 40 pieces Of all
i. dwelling Crash, worth 10, II IL and
|% P"", &c per yard, brought many anx-
''''Vners. We have about fifteen pieces
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
HEAD SHOT OFF.
Scene OF the Killing at Buchanan,
Texas, Hamlet Fifteen Miles
From This City,

Yesterday morning at seven
O'Clock killing took place at farm
house near Buchanan. 1t seems
that Buck Hale owned the farm,
and being a widower without chill
dren, had rented the place to Ed
Aiken, who has a wife and several
children.
Hale and Aiken had been having
trouble about some negroes Aiken
had working the crop, as he him
self could not work on account Of
being sick, and the negroes robbed
the Hale orchard and picked the
blackberries. Hale told Aiken he
must run the negroes off as he
would stand it no longer. The
fuss between them grew until Sun
day morning when they met on the
gallery and renewed the controv-
erSy, which terminated IN AIKEN
emptying a couple of loads of buck
shot into Hale's head completely
blowing half of it off,, He gave
himself up to E. G. Kirby and was
held until Sheriff Edwards was no
titled to come and get him. He is
in Jail here and will be tried tomur
row as to whether his case is baila-
Bile.
We learn'from parties that were
ON the scene that the dead man
had an open barlow knife, and the
prisoner claimed that Hale, the
dead man, was advancing on him
with the knife when he shot him.
Aiken Is about AZ years old His
wife and a Swede laborer were the
only witnesses to Ithe killing and
the Swede has disappeared. The
officers will make an effort to get
him as a witness,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
FANCY PIQUES.
~ Us Save You Money.

nave the most complete line Of these
N, oe found hereabouts, and the prices
~ put on them for this week will make
90 al double-quick gait, or we are mista-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
SHIRT WAISTS.

If you do not mind their being a little mussed
up, these waists will serve you as we'll as those
that cost much more. They are the celebra-
ted Royal waists and the fit is perfect We
have them, however, only in 38 and 40 sizes.
Regular price S rs, TO close, SOC.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12

For the sake Of Fun, Mischief is
Done. A vast amount Of mischief
is done, too, because people neglect
to keep their blood pure This mis-
chief, fortunately, may be undone
by the faithful use of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12

If you want good watch, clock,
or any kind of jewelry or siIverware,
90 to Sehuster's, on State Line Av-
enue, tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12

Rough and dressed lum-
ber, mouldings, shingles,
pickets, etc.
Standard Nov. Works,
phone 297. 0p. Coal Chute.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
e. c. CARTER
Royal

Of these goods left. We will make the same
offer for this week or until closed out. DOM
forget the price 7 -2c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12

Hoods Pills cure all liver ils. Nons
irritating, 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
is. MULLINS.
|ESalaiS
UMBR RELLAS.
All Of them Reduced.

Y special prices on Umbrellas last week
4 y nave been appreciated by the public,
4 we We nave decided to continue these pr-
\ 'hls week, Don't miss the opportunity.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
FOR EXAMPLE.

A. SssI llnlsh Plques in small and large pink
\ y small and large blue stripes, and in
nu uo ulue Polka Dots The regular price o.
sooos is 45c., but for this week only 3QC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12
IL M { MS.
Prices Remarkably Low.

IIOOO INOITIdI NdUIy LVW'
Afew Of the items below, picked up at ran
dom, will give an idea Of the advantages to be
gained from buying your wants in this line from
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-12

Striped Skirt Linen, ayd..........e..10 10c.
20 inch Blouse Linen for skirts. .12 1-2c.
80 inch all Linen Crash for Skirts 25c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
Costly Wine for Invalids.

The most costly and precious wine
in the world is that contained in a
cask named the Rose, in the Bremen
town hall cellars. This Rudesheim, of
the vintage of the year 1853, is of the
color of old ale and has wonderful
aroma. 1t is never sold, but, is used
exclusively for the sick of Bremen, the
only exceptions having been when a
small bottle was presented to Emperor
William l., another to Frederick III,
and one to Prince Bismarck. The sup
posed money value of this wine is some
thing beyond credence, but, as it is
never sold, this detail is of slight inn
portance. Old as it is, it is improb-
able that any but connoisseurs could
get it down, as the task is something
terrific,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
CHRONIC WEATHER KIcKERS.
The LunchroOm Philosopher Gives
His Views ON Mankind in
General.

Die ever notice. said the lunchroom
philosopher, what a never-contented lot O.
pinheads we are? Now, it seems no time
at all since was a-rarin' around and kickin'
like biazes because the leaves and crocuses
didn' t appear on schedule time. believe
blamed my wife for it. l was so dead sick
and tired of chilly blasts and my olive green
top-coat that sort O held her personally
responsible for the backwardness of the
lilacs and daisies and pansies. | told her
that I wanted red hot, sizzling weather, and
lots OF it-that for all cared ding the sun
could go on sizzling forever. Now find
that I'm sick of the summer. find myself
longing to hear the leaves swirling in the
bitches and to have theefire lighted in the
latrobe. / find that ! want to take brisk
walks in the sharp, chilly air. I find that
I'm hungry for buckwheat cakes and sau
cage. I'm tired O. beer. I'm weary of cal
riding out in the country. Durn it ALL
want snow three feet high, blizzards of it
and Iwant the theatersand the hot Scotches!
And along toward the end of next February
III be chewing the rag, in the same old way
about showing to some tropical country
where can get warmed up and be famed
By balmy zephyrs. and all that kind O bleat
We don't know what we want. We ever
get sick of seasons that we long for, much
a. kids get sick of their painted Noah
Arks or tin soldiers. "-Washington Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
SUNKHAZER FLIES OF MAINE.
Worse Than Jersey Mosquitoes and
kissinS Bugs Have No Chance
with Them.

Since reading in the newspapers OF the
kissing bug and his doings all the people IN
rural Maine have taken to capturing bugs
and insects Of all sorts and bringing the specl-
mems to town for examination by newspa-
per men and naturalists. Countless are the
kinds of bugs that have been taken to
Bangor in bottles, boxes and preserve Jars,
and the captors all seem to be sorely dls'
appointed when told that instead OF the gen.
uine kisser they have a moth killer, lace,
winged fly, or something quite common and
harmless.
a man came from Veazie to Bangor the
other day with a ferocious-looking bug
corked up in a preserve jar and claimed the
credit of having captured the first kissing
bug in that part of the country. 1t was not
the famous kissing bug that he had, but ma
tive bug somewhat resembling small lob
II don't care hang" declared the Veazie
man. when told that he must try again:
ssThese fellers kin lick the stuffin' out OF
Sunkhazers, and that's what none OF your
common bugs kin do"
Not many people living far away from
Bangor know what "Sunkhazer" is like
It IS ferocious big fly that infests the fats
and meadows about Sunkhaze deadwater
4 place in the Penobscot river where thu
are RATED. The Sunkhazers are the pes
Of the loggers, upon whom they feast t.
their hearts content, and nothing can drive
them away. They are four times the size o.
the famed mosquitoes of Jersey, and any
Maine man will back one of them against I
dozen kissing bugs in fair stand-up fight
Maine folks have, probably, no kissing bugs
but SO long as the Sunkhazers survive they
will not feel lonesome.-N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
Outing For the Farmers Wife.

The wife of farmer needs an outing
more than he does, and it would sur
prise her to have him counting her and
smiling and Sinking as he did when
he wore uncomfortable clothes and
came every Sunday night to see her.
She would enjoy short outing away
from the chickens, churn and broom
as much as he, and it would give her
new life, new energy and make her
feel that she is not a slave to the ever
lasting grind of farmhouse work. Al
l said, such an outing would cost but
little, while its benefits would be in.
calculable. 1t is hardly worth while
to wait until we can afford to have q
good big outing away off in some other
state. That time may never come.
think it would be better to have sew.
eral little inexpensive picnics as we &C
along. We will enjoy them more, and
they will do us more good. We shall
come home feeling more like we were
working to live than living to work
Almost any farmer can spare a few
days this month for an outing; get to.
gether and take it. You will enjoy il
more than the Fourth of July OF
Christmas-more than twin calves OF
10 cents dozen for eggs.-Farm anC
Fireside.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
HERE AND THERE.

After onions are cured cut the
tops off about one inch long. They will
keep better than if cut off close to the
bulb.
A helper has no business about the
cows at all unless he can control his
temper even under particularly exas-
perating circumstances.
Early moulting fowls that are in
tended for the show pen should have
shaded individual runs, that the new
plumage may not be faded or broken.
1T is not best to dip sheep in solu-
tions in which lime and sulphur are
used, as it damages and is tabooed by
the buyers.
Separate the promising chicks
from those of ordinary quality; if pos
sible colonize the good ones where
they will be safe from rats and other
preying animals.
The profit in feeding beef cattle
is in almost opposite ration to the time
they are kept. Stock which natures
early takes on flesh readily, while
there is no profit at al! in to-day pur-
suing the same methods Of our f.,
theirs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
Pooling the Public,

Tn about pushed in the matter Of curl.
osities," unused the owner of a small store.
ITS q bad habit-this idea of drawing
trade by making museum of the window,
but can't stop now-busincss won't allow
A few hours later the soda water trade
Was rushing. The crowd outside the win.
dow gazed until it was thirsty at the re-
markable bird that hung in a big cage
The card attached bore handful of the
alphabet hysterically put together and de-
signed for a scientific name. After it were
the words: From Samoa"
A few days later the curiosity" was feed
ing in the back yard with the rest of tbs
bantam hens.--Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
they Could Not under.tand.

In many parts of South Africa rail
ways are comparatively new depart
ure, and, in consequence, large pro-
portion of the farmers are entirely
ignorant of the way the engines work.
One stalwart colonist, who thought
himself cleverer than his companions.
was standing on the platform at small
up-country station during shunting
operations. He had been explaining
the principles of steam as a motive
power to an interested crowd, when
suddenly the engine began to- move
backward, pushing string of trucks,
His jaw dropped and he gasped out:
II can understand how the engine pulls
the trucks, but I'm hanged if know
how the trucks pull the engine back
again!"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
A Fable in Stocks.

Once upon time an operator in stocks
was sold short, and ruin stared him in the
face unless the market should break. In his
desperation he remembered having heard
that honesty is the best policy. He tried to
dismiss the foolish thought, but in vain.
Finally, like the drowning man catching at
the straw, he resolved to try heing honest.
The very next day he put his design into ex-
ecution, and he hadn't been honest more
than 10 minutes when II of the leading bulls
fell dead, they were so surprised at him.
Hereupon the market naturally broke, and
the operator could get all the stocks he
wanted at his own figure. It is claimed that
some, if not all, Of these bulls had taken
radishes and ham for breakfast, but that, il
i submitted, does not destroy the moral Of
this fable.-Detroit journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28

the silo at the rate Of about eight
inches day to keep that on the top in
good condition, and he thought those
who did not make dairy farming spe-
cialty should go out of the business, al
they were likely to be keeping cows at
loss.
We do not agree with either state
ment, as we have seen silos good sue
cess for four or five cows, the silo.
however, being made small enough to
allow about eight inches to be used of
each day.
Many cows are kept at less cost
than $35 each a year, reckoning the
coarse food at the value at which it
would sell on the farm, and many on
our milk farms are so fed that they
cost more than $35 per year, where all
the feed is bought for them, and yet
they pay for that and yield fair profit
| beside.
And some who have a market for
| milk ut or near home make quite az
much per head on one or two cows as
Mr.. Libbie does on his. But the cow
that will produce from 400 to 500
pounds of butter in a year, which was
the amount on which his figures were
based, must be a good one and well
fed.
His cows are pure-bred Jerseys, but
we once owned one not Jersey, possi-
bly,, by her looks, with a share of Ayr.
shire and Shorthorn blood in her,
though classes as native, which would
produce about 400 pounds of butter in
a year, on only light grain feeding in
winter and good pasture in summer
American Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
How Much stock ON the Farm.

The question of how much stock
should be kept on the farm is being
discussed, but it seems to me that if
the matter be propely considered there
is but little room for discussion. The
real question should be: "How much
stock will the farm support" If that
can be determined, the question, so far
as any discussion is concerned, will be
virtually settled. 1t does not pay,
from theoretical point of view, to
buy feed for stock when raising for
profit. Of course there will be times
when the supply of feed will become
exhausted, and then it will be neces-
sary to buy in order to keep your
stock up to the standard condition;
but the matter of buying feed will GER
tainly cut seriously into the profits.
The question of keeping the fertility
of the farm is one that should be stud
led carefully in this connection. The
droopings of all farm animals should
be utilized, and if this is not done the
farm will become more impoverished
every year. But by judicious saving
and distribution of the manure over
the farm, with a proper rotation oil
crops, the fertility of the land can not
only be kept up, but improved.
Make these questions close study
and you will perhaps see many mis-
takes that you have made in the past
and will be able to better your condi
ton as a farmer in the future.-Cor
Farmers Home journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
America. Toothpick Center.

Ninety-five per cent. OF all the tooth
picks made in the United States IRE
formed from white birch timber in
Franklin county, Me-, and yet scarcely
more than 100 persons are employed
in the industry in that state. Outside
Of the Pine Tree state the principal
factories are in Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts and western New York. Ma
pie and popular are sometimes used in
the manufacture of American tooth
picks, but white birch is the standard
timber in all the factories.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
PROFIT IN DAIRY COWS.
An Experts Estimate of a Coed
Dairy Cow and Some Figures
as to Results.

At farmers institute in Michigan
last winter, the speaker sent by the
state, Mr.. G. c. Libbie, stated that a
good COW was one which would give
her owner an income of 500 year,
with butter not more than 25 cents a
pound and not less than 20 cents. In
response to an offer of 500 each for
such cows he said he had 10 such cows
and he paid more than 500 each for
some of them, and he would not sell
them for 5000 each.
He estimated the cost of food for
such COW would be about $35 year
He doubted if it would be profitable
for man to build silo unless he had
at least 10 cows, Al it must be fed from
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-09-28
All the Family Of Johnsons
By M. QUAD. Copyright, 1898.

had gone over to Bostonville from
Prairie City to hunt up man named
johnson and have him sign quit
claim deed to a piece of land. His
initial was given Us &C. and thought
the landlord of the hotel would be able
to tell me where to find him. When I
came to ask him he replied:
There are just Is Johnsons around
here, and the given names of six OF
them begin with c. 1t might be
Charles johnson you want. Charles
lives about a mile to the west, and he's
SO stingy and mean that he'd want $1o,-
600 for signing q quit-claim deed to SIS
worth of land. Jest beyond him lives
Chuck johnson. Chuck has had
trouble about a mortgage, and you
wouldn't get half through with your
explanations before he'd be tossing You
around on pitchfork."
ut must be a johnson who once
lived at Prairie City," suggested.
THE whole Is used to live there"
peplied the landlord. Lets see. The
next johnson is Chauncey. We call
him Chaunce. When he amt too drunk
| to know his own name he's too ugly to
do business with. The next is Chip
johnson. I believe he's in Jail for try
| ing to kill neighbor, and even il he
wasn't he wouldn't sign no deed until
YOU had coaxed him for three months
The other two are Cicero and Caesar"
"Perhaps it's one of them I want" !
said.
Then you might as well give right
up at once. Cicero would set his four
dogs on you the minute you hove in
sight, and Caesar is hiding away some
where to escape the sheriff. That uses
up all the Johnsons whose first name
begins with c."
But I'd like to find my man and
have him sign.''
'Yes, I suppose SO, but l don't see
how you are going to work it. Just wait
here for awhile and let me go out and
see what I can scare up
In about 20 minutes he returned in
company with a farmer and asked:
"How much are you going to pay for
| that qult-clalm
"I'll give $685."
"All right-he'll sign it."
''But is this the C. johnson whose
signature desire?"
"His name is johnson, and he'll write
any name before it you want"
"But that won't do. I've got to have
the legal signature of the right John
son."
Look here, stranger" said the John
son who had been brought in, do yor
know that there are is of us Johnson'
around here?
Eyes, I've heard So"
E "Jest is, sir, and the C. Johnsons, thu
B. Johnsons and the o. and the E. John
t sons hev got SO mixed up that any OLE
: johnson kin sign any old paper fur an,
I other johnson and there won't be nj
kick over it. I've jest bin to the pos
Office and got about 20 letters fur TIL
y Johnsons, and I'm claiming ever,
: blamed one of them fur my own, willis
[ left word at home this mornin' that i
;. any johnson came along while VIA
away he was to run the farm and ltc]
s the children same as myself"