davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-07
Small pox,

8 mmf Blood Purifier will not only pre-
vent bus cure IL Depot 0O8 King street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-07
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm will sell my personal
property a. public sale OH the premises, near
the North Star School House,on the road LEAD
ing from Hockessn to Eastburn's Creamery,
MONDAY, MARCH l2Sh, 1900,
at 10 o'cLck .. IN.
EP 20
/; head of good work or driving horses.
No. /. Good driver. bay horse, ID hands
high, is safe & for lady. also good saddle horse
No. 3. Bay mare. years old, by Redwood
sire Of several with records better than ?.30,
MESSENGER the sire of Bronze 2.lsI1 trotring,
this mare is l5Is hands high, broken single
and double. fearless Of steam good free dli,
Morgan am stallion GE coming Years Old pedisres
given day Of sale Yearling colt, by Couduc-
tor. good size. y head Of good dairy cows.
sos %o Sa Of them sona will be isss asy Of
ers, 2 boar hogs. sows, with sucking pigs,
large boar other coming5 months old ducks
and turkeys, several nice gobl lers Sleigh,
top BUGGY, milk Wagon, carriage pole, set Of
carriage harn ess, nearly new. ! sets of light
carriage hn ness, sets of dearborn harness,
double lines horse blankets, collars, brides,
sursinRles. corn, oats aud potatoes by the
bushel farm wagon hay wagon good as new,
Champion mower, Daering mower, nearly
new binder, spring tooth harrow, sulky cul.
tivator grain drili hay ladder Osborn make
roller. corn sheller, plows, double and single
trees, OK chains, wheel barrow, milk cans,
butter churn, butt er worker and prints hay
fork and ropes, forks spades, hay cutter, hoes
shovcls maui and wedges, crOss5ut saws. post
spade 2 hog troughs, iron hog troughs, dear
born good As new, and many other articles
too numerous to mention Oh o first-Cass farm.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Terns-Al sums Of SO and nnder cash, over
that amount credit of Q months will be
given OIL purchaser giving q bankable note
with an approved endoraer.
JOHN b. THOMPSON.
i. g. Stidhanl, Auc. f28
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-07

John b, Thompson, naac Hockessin, IJst-
aware, on
MONDAY, MARCH 1a, 1900.
alto O clock,a. IN.
&. &
No. l.. Morgan, stallion, 8 years old.
sired by Ben franklin. record 9 80. sire al
80 in 2. 30 list, dam Dais Bodetle, by Ba-
dette horse; end dam by Humphrey Green
Mountain; 3rd dam by Black Morgan,
dark Chestnut, city broken. and fearless q
every thing, would make fine gelding, As
he Is very stylish.
No. 2. Chestnut pacing stallion. 3 years
old, sired by, Brown Hal. Jr., record 2.l2H
sire of Star Pointer, record 1891. good
Eizo and fast PAGER; dam Kate Scott,
trial 81, by Locomotive PAGER, is broken
to harness.
No. g. Thoroughbred mare years old,
by Fiddlesticks, he by Lexing on: dam
imported mare by Balfs. broken to saddle
only, and good brood marc.
No. 4. Grey colt, yearing by Conduc-
tor. record 2. Az he by Electionser, dam
Lucy by Old Morgan Black Hawk Clown
Sends large size, and fine, stylish look
ing colt
No. g. Donkey. safe and reliable for
children'suse
Also skeleton wagon, pole and shafts
made by FitZgbbon & Crisp of Trenton,
N. j., cost Sl50, newly painted. Two sets
light single harness. one gold and ono
rubber mounted, made by Joshua Conner
and neasly new. m3.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-07

sA~0 <A
8 good work or driving horses, II head good
dairy COWS. some fresh. others spriugers, :
yearling heifers. good bu !, SOW and pigs, tur-
keys and guineas. sets of TBgon harness, 2
sets of plow harness. set cart harness, set Of
carriage harness good as new collars brides
halters, A farm wagons, 2 seated carriage, phae-
ton wagon market dearborn, Blcl1ford u Huff
man grain drill. good as new; Mccormick
No. 4, in good order; horse rake good as new,
hay tedder, good as new sulky cultlvator, in
good order; 2 hand cultivators brar and now
ing scy ythes. twin harrow, Syracuse plow. roll
err horse cart, wneelbarrow, 2 corn shelters,
haj knife, grain fan crosscnt saw broad and
other axes, forks, shovels, hoes, pick mattock,
post spade. hay fork and rope, grind stone,
half bushel and half peck measures. 2 foked
chains single and double trees. ! ahorse
double trees. log, cow and other chains, bags,
straw by the ton. iodderb by the bundle. oats
and potatoes by the bushel vinegar by the
gallon, l. acres Of wheat in the ground and
many other article not herein enn.nerated.
All sums o! $50 ana untler cash. over that
amount credit OF Il mon tbs will be- given by
the purchaser giving q bankable n ots with ap.
proved endorser.
RACHEL ROBINSON.
F.. c. Stidham, Auctioneer.
MIST Ellis Hicks Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

Therefore they are determined to sell
their grand holdings-145 lots in alto the
means that all of you spectators and
homeseekers will see such
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
CHATHAM's POTATO CROP.
The Yield large and the Quality I'm
usually Fine.

Mr. B. A. Greenlet of Boston, one of the
Oldest truck buyers in the business. is
making his annual visit to Savannah in
the interest of his firm. Mr.. Greenlet has
visited Savannah regularly every year for
the last ten or twelve years and is per-
sonally known to every truck grower in
this vicinity.
Mr. Greenlet, in talking with a Morning
News reporter at the Pulaski yesterday,
said that he had visited nearly all the
truck farms in the county and that the
outlook for the Chatham County truck
farmers this season is one of the best in
years.
1.-THE potato crop is exceptionally fine"
said Mr. Greenlet. From reports which l
had received / was afraid that the heavy
rains had damaged the crop somewhat,
but / am inclined to think now that just
the contrary has been the case. There is
a good deal of dry land around Savannah
which gives better yields during wet sea-
sons. / should estimate that there are
about 5000 acres in potatoes around Sa-
vannah The yield is large and the quanti-
ty is exceptionally fine. l have rarely seen
finer potatoes. They are large, run evenly
in size and show very little rot. The
farmers have only made fair start in
their digging. / should say that about
one-fourth of the crop has been got out
and the yield SO far is very good. The out
put is running from sixty to eighty lar
rels to the acre and some are doing even
better. VI
II think the planters will make some
money" SAID Mr.. Greenlet. THE quota
items at Boston to-day were 81 barrel,
and in New York fl ON 50 Is to 1915. There
has been, of course, the usual drop in
prices due to rushing green potatoes to
the market, but the demand Is good, and
as the matured potatoes come in think
prices will go up again. Savannah has a
good chance to market her crop this
year. While the crop is about twenty days
late. that of Norfolk is also late in about
the same oportion, due there, however,
10 dry weather 1 think it will take the
farmers here until June 20, to market
their crop"
when the farmers here get through
with the potato crop they will have little
else left," said Mr. Greenlet, with the
exception of cucumbers, on which they
will probably GO very well. They are MAX
log some money on beans at present
The cantaloupe crop is late, and rather
DOOR on account of the wet weather"
Mr.. Greenlet said he had noticed some
exceptionally large and fine crops Of po-
tatoes in the county, among them Mr.
Ben Wells. Maj. Ryals. the Exleys and
the Kellers. The truck growers have just
about made ends meet, with poor crops
aad bad markets, for the last several sea-
sons and II the present proves to be a
GOOD year they will find themselves in
better condition than for some time past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

Union Depot Agreement Gives Gem
eral Satisfaction. ss


The report of the citys deal with the
railroads in the Union Depot matter 10
yesterdays Morning News was read with
interest by business men as well, as by
property owners having holdings in the
section of the city affected by the i'm
provement. The general comment was that
the committee, while giving the railroads
all they had asked for, had made very
good deal for the city. In fact, the opinion
was expressed in some quarters that the
city had dealt rather closely with the, rail-
roads.
THE city could very well have afforded
to have given the railroads all they asked
for without charging them cent" said an
eA-alderman. Many cjties would have
gladly donated a site to secure such an
Improvement"
At any rate ehe memorandum of agree
ment shows that the city's interests were
very carefully guarded by the committee,
and that every matter was gone into in
detail. The committee which conducted
the negotiations in behalf of the city con-
sisted of Mayor Myers and Aldermen
Dixon, Haas, Bacon and Wells.
Doubtless a few people will make OBJ
lection to some features of the agree
of the agreement will shoy that all the
property in that section will be greatly
benefited by the proposed changes. While
it will be necessary to close Wilson street,
Cohen street will be opened and the rail-
way tracks will be carried over West
Boundary street, which is located 300 feet
further west Roberts street viii be opened
to Gwnnett street. In crossing Gwinnett
street the railroads will erect iron bridges
with spans leaving a clear roadway of 40
feet, with additional room on each side for
sidewalks and grass plats.''
LAS the main line to the depot will cut
off a portion of the present waterworks
tract, in order to preserve the park there
the two adjoining lots on the east will be
Incorporated in the tract and parked and
the railroads agree to build two wooden
bridges or one iron bridge across the
Springfield canal a points to be designated
by the city, in order to facilitate access
to the park"
THE city receives something over &c.
Co., said Alderman Dixon, "for the land
which ii turns over to the railroads This
is less than the real value of the land,
but at the same time it is valuable con-
sideration. The railroad people get what
they asked for and at the came time the
city's interests have been protected"
The main line from the depot westward
will consist of four tracks, while there
will be additional tracks leading across
Gwinnett street to connections with the
Plant System at Southover junction AMI
the Central of Georgia Railway at the
Four Mile Hill.
At the meeting of Council tonight pc
tition will be read from Mr.. S. l. Lazaron
representing the trustees of the Hebrew
Cemetery, protesting against the closing
of Wilson street. as provided in the Union
depot agreement on the ground that this
step would result injuriously to properties
of the trust estate fronting on that street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
"hSen by Eir. Rebarer's PUPILS at
His Studio Last Night.

The studio of Mr.. Francis E. Rebarer
was filled to its utmost capacity last night,
the occasion of the closing recital this sea-
son by his pupils. The choruses were
well given, the class showing careful and
competent training.
The "Infiammatus" was most effective.
the chorus sustaining splendidly the solo,
list. The ladies' chorus sang Wilson's ar
rangement of Strauss blue Danube"
waltz well, the shading and tempo being
exquisite. None of the choruses were re-
peated. although loud applause followed
each' Mr.. Rebarer having announced that
mere would be no encores.
Rossini's PRO Peccatis" was well given
by Mr.. Black, whose voice is rich and mel
low, and gave great pleasure to his lis
teners. THE Horn" by Flegier, also sung
oy Mr.. Black, was very effectively rem
dered
Miss Aggie Kennedy, whose pure and
a .t voice is always enjoyed, gave the
willamette" of Del Acqua in finished style
and her second song, MY Desire" by
Nevin, proved a gem.
dounod's Lend Me Thine Aid'' was well
sung by Mr.. McDonough, whose full, rich
voice was given scope in this difficult
ARA He sang well and his rendition of
4ostfs Gould T. was highly enjoyed.
MRS. Gross surpassed herself in her
WORK The Polonaise," from Mignon.
was excellently sung and Chaminade's
summer" was most artistically rendered
by this charming singer.
The duet by Willard, sung by Mrs. Will
son and Mr. Rebarer, proved a delightful
number The blending of the voices was
perfect and the work throughout this
splendid number was all that could be de-
sired
AS whole, the recital was superb, and
the hand of the teacher was felt in the
work of his pupils, which reflected great
credit upon him. Mr.. Rebarer was seen
uIter the recital and was pleased at the
success OF those who took part. They
nave been painstaking and studious, he
sald, and their work shows Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
ROASTED THE WITNESSES.
Trial of Claim Cnse Makes Excite.
ment in the City Court.

A claim case with interesting features
and side lights was on trial in the City
Court yesterday morning and afternoon.
1t was that of Moyse Bros. against George
Ancker and d. r. Daniels, claimant.
The plaintiffs in the case had levied an
attachment upon the stock and fixtures
of bar that the defendant had been run
ming, at 547 Liberty street, east, and the
claimant had filed an affidavit assert ng
his ownership to the property. 1t was the
question of ownership that the jury was
called upon to determine. The attach
ment sued out by Moyse Bros. was for
$272 The claimant asserted that he had
loaned AnclSer $500 two years ago and a
note for this amount was exhibited and
Offered In evidence. On Jan. l, of the
present year, Ancker executed bill Of
sale to Daniels, by which the stock and
fixtures were transferred to the latter.
The points of living interest in the case
sprang from the examination of Ancker
and the comments upon his evidence that
were made by Mr. F. NJ. Oliver, who rep
resented the plaintiffs. Ancker admitted
that he had made frequent promises to
his creditors just prior to the tine be
closed up the business or transferred 1t
to Daniels as to the settlement of their
claims, and that some of these promises
and impossible of fulfilment by him,
well, djdn't you tell deliberate lie
about it?" queried Mr.. Oliver.
Il didn't say so,'' responded the wit
ness. with great dignity and complacency.
"But as a matter of fact you did tell
your creditors a lie?" insisted counsel.
well, l lied in a business way Every
body does,' said the witness, amid tit
ter of amusement from the spectators.
When the case was argued Mr.. Oliver
took occasion to roast Ancker and the
claimant, Daniels, with bitter emphasis.
He denounced tie fl st of his victims as a
liar, and the ccnd as a thief, and said
that the guilt of both of them, of the
moral and legal cffenses imputed to them,
had been virtually acknowledged on the
stand.
In the late afternoon, after listening to
the charge of Judge Norwood, the jury
took the case under advisement, with in
struct ons to return a sealed verdict as
soon as 1t was able to agree. This will be
opened when court convenes this morning,
unless the jury finds an agreement i'm
possible. Last night 1T looked as though
this would be the final result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
TRUTHS EASILY DIGES-
TED.
Concerning a. Method of Curing Dys.
pepsia and stomach Troubles.

BtPSati ahu
Dyspepsia and indigestion are considered
ineurable- by many people who do not
realize the advance made in modern med
ical science, and because by the old meth
DDS and remedies a cure was rarely, if
ever obtained.
Dyspepsia is now cured as readily as any
other disease.
What the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty of good
wholesome, well cooked food and some
thing to assist the weak stomach to di-
sest it. This is exactly the purpose for
which Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
adapted and this is the method by which
they cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia
In other words, the patient eats plenty
of wholesome food and Stuar's Dyspep-
STA Tablets digest it for him. In this way
the system is nourished and the over
worked stomach rested, because the tab
LETS will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not. One of these tab
lets will digest 5000 grains of meat or
eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy sold on its
merits and is the purest, safest and cheap
est remedy sold for stomach troubles, and
every trial makes one more friend for
this excellent preparation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

-----~~-~>~---~sr-->-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM. COUNTY
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands against Thomas Halligan, 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 to
make immediate payment 10 me.
MRS. ANNIE HALLIGAN,
Administrative, 314 Oglethorpe avenue,
west, city
Savannah Ca, May Il, 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
LOST ASD FoUXb.

LOST. ON SUNDAY, A YELLOW
bull calf, white face, one year Old, on
Ogeechee Road. A ]. Koplan, Stall No.
2 City Market.
LOST, A BUNCH OF KEYS ON THE
Augusta road, between the 9TH and 5th
mile stones. Finder will be rewarded If
left at No. "a CASTOR street, west, or at
this office.
FOUND, STRAY RED MALE HOG;
owner apply at Dutch Island, one mile
from Thunderbolt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
PROPOSALS WANTED.

GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y. H., May
80. 1900--Sealed proposals, In triplicate. will
be received here until 70 M, June 20, 1900,
for sale Of warehouse at Tampa, Fla.
Information furnished here or at offices
of O. NJ. Egmont Key, Fla. and @. M.
Agent, Tampa. U. s. reserves right TO
reject any or all proposals. Envelopes
should be Endorsed Proposals for sale OF
warehouse" addressed,
JAS. NJ. MOORE, A. Q. NJ. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
A Delicious smoke.

The Herbert Spencer is an elegant cigar
and is truly delightful enjoyment to
inhale the fumes of this fine tobacco; II
is exhilarating and delicious.
See that the name of Herbert Spencer
is on every wrapper of every cigar with
out which none are genuine.
The Herbert Spencer cigars are only sold
by the box of 80, Conchas at $3.50. and
Perfectos $3.50 at Lippman Bros. whole
sale druggists. Barnard and Congress
streets, of this clty.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
THE FAMOUS JASPER SPRING
AT AUCTION.
l. ID. LA ROCHE, Auctioneer.

1. ID. LA ROCHE, AuctfOneer.
On TUESDAY, the 5th day of June, 1900,
at II o'clock, before the Court House door
in the city of Savannah. county of Chat
ham and state of Georgia, l will sell to
the highest and best bidder that beauti-
full property known as Jasper Springs.
This magnificent property, consisting of
fifty 600 acres of land, more or less, to-
gether with all the improvements, viz q
large three-story brick dwelling (cost
$1,000, barn, outbuilding, etc, and a nice
dancing pavilion. The place in its present
condition would make an admirable pleas
ure resort or beer garden Situated
about one mile west of the City
Exchange, on Bay street ex-
tended and only five 90 minutes ride
from the city on the electric cars. High,
dry and healthy, surrounded by vast i'm
provements, which are being developed
continually, macadamized Streets electric
cars, nice residences, factories and
wharves. This is indeed the ideal suburb
of Savannah. The property can be sub
divided into $50 building lots. See map
with auctioneer This sale offers induce
ments well worthy of consideration. New
railroads entering the city from this Sec
Ition will require shops, warehouses, yards
and the location is emhently fitted for
manufactures, being so accessible to the
railroads and steamship lines. Jasper
Springs is famous for its historical value,
Sergeant Jasper having captured the
British soldiers and rescued the American
prisoners at this spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
MAGNETIC ENT, RESIDENCE
AT AUCTION.
I. ID. LA ROCHE, Auctioneer.

On JUE s. before the Court House door,
at IL O'Clock, 1 will sell that elegant resi-
dence, northeast corner Gwinnett and Lin
coin streets, size of lot 4Sx13O feet, more
or less. This residence is situated in one
of the most desirable residence locations
and is one of the best built dwellings in
Savannah, all the material having been
carefully selected; il is one of che coolest
summer houses, being exposed on all
sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
PREACHED TO CHILDREN.
Rev. Ed. r. Cooks Young Peoples
Meetings at Wesley Church.

The service for young people and chill
dren at Wesley Monumental Church was
well attended yesterday. Rev. Ed. II.
Cook preached on Childhood and CONVEX
sion" Great interest in the services is
being manifested by parents and Sunday
School teachers as well as by the children.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the pastor
will begin a series of short sermons on
1.-THE Way of Salvation Made Plain" In
these talks the terms of salvation will be
presented so that child may understand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
HEwARp.

INV moi Ana RE W1Rn~T WI :
give $50 reward for the arrest and deiiv.
cry to the sheriff of Screven county of one
Boss Mercer, colorcd, VINO il wanted for
shooting my son at Rocky Ford on May
rs. The negro is dark ginger cake, about
5 feet G inches high, weight about 145
pounds; has a little moustache; quick
spoken and suffers Hide when talking.
Wears a large brass earring In left ear
and carries a blue steel 3s-calibre S. g. w.
pistol. Abram Burke, Treasurer Screyen
County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
c. Pr. ATMORE DEAD.
General Passenger Agent of the L. a.
n Passed Away.

A telegram was received by General Pas
scnger Agent j. c. Halle Of the Central
Railroad yesterday announcing the death
in Louisville Of General Passenger Agent
c. p. Atmore Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile. Mr.. Atmore was widely known
throughout the United States. and his req
utation as a passenger official was sec
ond TO none.