davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
RACES ATMoNMoUTH PARK.
Rain SpOiIs the Track, but $1,000
People Assemble, Nevertheless.

Rain SpOils the Track, but $4,000
People Assemble. Nevertheless.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 4.-This
was the first day of the first summer
meeting of the Monmouth Park Racing
Association. Rain began to pour early
and continued at intervals during the
day. The track was deep in mud and
slush, and in consequence the scratchings
were many and betting light. Fully I5,-
coo persons were present. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; one mile, Straths
pey won, with Duplex second. They were
the only two who started. Time 1:4S15.
SECOND RACE-Hopeful Stakes; five-eighths
of a mile. Richmond won, with Exile
second and Tecumsch third. Time :05
THIRD RACE-Ocean Stakes; one and one
eighth miles. Miss Woodford won. 0ranza's
Jockey stopped riding her. George Kinney got
second place and Drama third. Time 2:0l1%
FOURTH RACE-Long Branch Handicap;
one and one-eighth miles. Eolist won, with
Breeze second and kinglike third. Time 2:47.
FIFTH RACE-One and one half miles. Ira
falgar and Barnes started. The former won
in 2:4513.
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-olds, three
quarters of mile. Weasel won, FOn du Lac
second, Glide Away third. Time I:1s1z.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap steeplechase.
Tom Navin won, with Charlemagne second.
Time D. .3z.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The Brighton
beach races to-day were as follows:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds;
five e-eIghths or a mile. Bahama won, with
Cooperation second and Creptic third, Time
l:07.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $3.50; for all ages. One
and one-eighth miles. Ballast won, with
King Tom second and WOodraft third. Time
2:04.
THIRD RACE-For maidens of all ages; seven
eighths of mile. Young Duchess won, with
PerilOus second and Irish Girl third. Time
:37ls.
FOURTH RAoE-Handicap; for all ages; one
and One-eighth miles. Wave o'Light won,
with Telemachus second and frankie b.
third. Time 2:0314.
FIFTH RACE-Three-quart Of a mile.
Jessie ID. won. with Sugar Plum second and
Americus third. Time :211I.
SIXTH RACE-The Independence steeple-
chase over the short course. Charley Epps
won. with Capt. Curry second and Kate Gro
min third. Time 2:5lI%.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
Nothing Like Tt.

No medicine has ever been known In the
South so effectual in the cure on All n those one
diseases arising from an inpure condition
OF the blood as EosadaIis, the Great
Southern Remedy for the cure of ScrofnIa
White s"ellings, Rheumatism, PimpIes'
Biotcness Eruptlons, Yenerea1 Sores and
Diseases, CONSUMPTION. Goitre RoiIs
Cancers, and all kindred diseases Rose,
dalis purifes the system. brinrs coIa,. 7e,, =
the cheeks, and restores the sufferer to .
normal condition Of health and viror.
Aosadalis, the Great Southern Remedy
cleanses the blood and gives permanent
beauty to the skin. = - =.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
PROFESSIONALS AT THE OARS.
Jacob Gaudauer Gives Evidence that
He Can Give HanIan all He Vanfs

Jacob Gaudauer Gives Evidence that
He Can Give Hanlan all He Wants.
BosEoN, July 4.-The weather and
water were all that could be desired for
the rowing regatta on the Charles river
to-day. The first race was for professional
scUllers, over three-mile course, with a
turn, for purse of $425, divided, the
starters being Jacob Gaudauer of St
Louis, Albert Hamm and John Mckay of
Halifax, and George III. Hosmer and p. j
McInerney of Boston. A good start was
effected, Gaudauer being first to pull out
Of the bunch, rowing SO strokes to the
minute for the first eighth of a mile.
obtaining clear lead, and it became
evident that the others were no match for
him, although Hamm and Mckay were
pursuing him sharply. Gaudauer made
an easy turn at the upper stake and
finished winner in u minutes and so
seconds. On the hOmestretch Hamm
crossed McKay's bow in such an unfair
manner that he was ruled out of the race.
Hosmer, who was not in condition,
abandoned the race before reaching the
upper turn. McKay's time was %
minutes 20 seconds, and McInerney's
time % minutes.
In the race for single scull working boats,
three miles, purse $125, divided, the con-
testants were Thomas Koast, Nicholas
Layberger, Jacob Gaudauer, jeremiah
Casey and Sylvester Gookin. Gaudauer
soon won the lead from GoOkin, and by
splendid rowing obtained such an advan-
tage that he was able thereafter to row at
his own pace, winning easily in % minutes
aud 20 seconds, Gookin came in second in
y minutes and 30 seconds, and Casey
third in y minutes and Al seconds. The
time of the others was not taken.
The general style of Gaudauer's rowing
drew many expressions of admiration
from the spectators, and Hosmer declared
that in Gaudauer Hanlan would find a
most formidable rival.
The two-mile race for amateur scullers
for the City of Boston cup, valued at $100,
with six starters, was won by John [.
Murphy in 16 minutes and seconds.
TEN EYCK A WINNER.
NEW YORK, July AT Oak Point to-day
three-mile race over three miles stretch Of
water was won by Ten Eyck. defeating Lee
Plaisted, Riley, Gaizel and Kanouth. The
time of Ten Eyck was "A minutes and u Sec
onds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
MOBERLY'S WEAK BRIDGE
TWO DOZEN LIVES sNr1rErn
OUT IN THE CRASH

one HAIR Of the Victims DroSxn.,3 -
the other Half Fatally Mutilated ana
Mangled-Names of the neaa-Yo.a
curity the Only Foundation TO Vvhic,,
TO Attribute the Disaster.
ST. LOUIS, July IA speeial frov
Moberly, Mo-, says; THE list Of ,lrovnaa
and seriously injured in the Grand river
bridge catastrophe is increasing rs ~
work Of clearing away the wreck nr,.
crosses. 1t is now estimated that tvyely,
men were drowned and as many mora
fatally injured. The following list Of
names Of the drowned and injured WAS
received here this morning: John Long
drowned: Robert Baker, fatally Injured
James Young, shoulder crushed; Plat
Young, leg broken; Fred. Young
arowned, body recovered yesterday;
A. Fisher, drowned. II. Uav
wood, cut about the head and IN
formally injured, cannot recover; Warn
West, hips and back badly cut: James
Bruce, temple crushed; J. b. Bronson
leg broken and internally hurt: John A
Dillon, drowned; George Brown. thiSh
broken; Phil Beck, engineer Of train
body crushed; James Dick, fireman. hips
crushed and both arms broken. cannot ra-
cover; James McCord, hips crushed ana
internally injured, has since died: Joseph
Hogan, back and hips hurt; Arch hin.
badly bruised; j. +. Mapwell, Of sumner
wrist sprained and badly bruised about
hips and back; A. c. Short, of sumner.
rib broken and internally injured.
The bodies of Abraham Well, Of Cum
and John Long, of Sumner, have
not been recovered.
Three unidentified bodies have been re-
covered by divers.
The portion OF the bridge which gave
way represents the centre span. and was
about 100 feet long and 40 feet above wa
ter. The structure is what is called false
work.
The cause of the accident has not been
fully established. The engineer was back
ing the train on the bridge and was check
ing its speed in order 70 cross safely. and
the whole tehin was brought almost 20 a
stand-still in the centre. When extra
steam was put on the frail bridge began
to totter and soon sank under the trains
weight.
The engineer saw that nothing could be
done TO prevent the disaster and began
the whistle, which was con
tinued until the engine struck the
water. But for this alarm not one person
on the cars would have been saved
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
France and China-

LONDON, July 4.--Ihe Times, In refer
ring to the trouble between France and
China, says that the complications where
with the contest between China and
France threaten the trade of EAmerica,
England and Germany, viii be of the most
serious character. lt.will be difficult to
prevent American ana European adyen-
turers from engaging in strife and thus
raising delicate international questions.
We most earnestly hope that Pekin will
again bow to the inevitable and yield this
time with reserve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
spain's Foreign Policy.

MADRID, July 4.-The budgets of Cuba
and Porto Rico have been reduced S2,-
100000. In the Chamber of Deputies
to-day Senior Armijo attacked the govern
ments foreign policy. He deprecated the
isolation of Spain from the rest of Europe.
and asked whether the government in
tended to occupy Port lin on the Moor
ish coast. Senior de Elduayen, Foreign
Minister, declared that the Morocco ques-
tion was very delicate one. The govern
ment had received assurance that the
integrity of Morocco would be respected
I'm its stdtn QlL0 basis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
NOMINATIONS BY MIR. ARTHUR
Names Mentioned for Several Impol
tant Foreign Nissions


WASHINGTON, July 4.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate to-day: John a. Kasson, Of Iowa,
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PleRipotentiary of the United States to
Germany; Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States
to Russia; John NJ. Francis. OF
New York, to be Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
OF the United States to Austria and
Hungary; Lewis Richmond. of Rhode
Island, to be Minister Resident and Consul
General to Portugal; Samuel H. NJ. Byers
to be Consul General at Rome, Italy;
Ramon o. Williams to be Consul General
at Havana; Ward Nc cAllister. Jr., of Cali
foTnia, to be United States Judge for the
district of Alaska; Z. W. Haskell, OF
Iowa, to be United States Attorney for the
district of Alabama; Robert T. Lewis, of
Illinois, to be Clerk of the United States
Court for the district of Alaska; NJ. c.
Hillver, Of California, to be Marshal OF
the United States Court for the district
of Alaska; Frank S. Perry, of New York,
to be Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Dakota; Seward Smith, of Iowa,
to be Associate Justice of the Supreme
COuAS u OethOtds OSOIg0 IuIHeIs Ol Ala
bama, TO be Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Washington Territory
John Jarrett, of Pennsylvania, to be Com
missioner of Labor. This is the new office
created by Senator Blair's bill establish
ing Bureau of Labor Statistics in the
Interior Department. Mr.. Jarrett was
formerly at the head of the Amalgamated
Iron and Steel Association, from which
he recently retired.
REJECTED.
The Senate to-day rejected the nomi-
nation of w. H. Collier to be Postmaster
at Marion, G. H, and Eugene H. Dibble
to be Postmaster at Camden, both OF
South Carolina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
FIRE LICKs UP a TOWN.
Port Perry Visited by a second Cor
ano.-nAil,.n NraAI,in. Z, T.run1ro...l...4L

Port Perry Visited by a Second Con-
hagratiOn Within a Twelvemonth.
PORT PERRY, ONT, July All the
business portion of this place was burned
to-day. The fire extended from Acker-
mann's saddlery shop west and included
the Ontario Bank, the stocks of Koss &
Sons, LaiHg s. Mehany and T. S. Corrigan,
the Windsor Hotel, Wrights shoe store,
Allison's drug store, T. c. Forneman's
store, Campbelps feed store, McCan's
iewelry store, Browns hardware store,
and the stores of w. Brock and Daven-
port, James & Co. The loss is between
$15O,OO0 and'szO0, 600. This is the second
disastrous fire that has occurred here in
a wear,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
Wayne County in Convention.

JEsUP, GA, July A convention of
the people of Wayne county was held
here to-day, where the Bradwen men are
thickest and where the country people,
who are largely for Mershon, are kept
away by the high waters, chose Mershon
delegates to the Congressional Conyen-
tion by a vote Of 81 to SO after a hard
night on the part Of the Bradwell men.
Afterwards, about half the convention
voting, they declared by weak majority
for Bradwell when it is s.ascertained that
they cannot nominate Mersbon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
Georgia,s Delegation En- Route.

ATLANTA, GA, July 4.-The Chicago
delegates assembled here to-day and held
a meeting. Gen. LawtOn was elected
Chairman. The delegates are in favor Of
accepting any candidate thought to be
most available by the Northern Demo
Gratis. No preferences were expressed al
the meeting and nothing on that line was
discussed during the session. The dele
CATION left tonight, at IL 40 O'Clock, in
three hotel cars. A number of alternates
and other prominent GeOrgians accom-.
pany the party. The headquarters will
be at the Grand Pacific Hotel. They will
reach Chicago Sunday morning. The
South Carolina delegation passed through
Atlanta this afternoon en- route to Chi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

TORONTO, July AIT a meeting oil
the proprietors Of the newspapers and
job printing offices to-day a resolution
was passed arranging a reduction in
printers wages from 3315 cents to 3C
cents per LOCO ems,tO take effect Monday
The reasons for the reductions are hard
times and small business. The typo.
graphical union will meet tomorrow
night to discuss strike, which is looked
upon as certain,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
Public Ruildinrs Rills

WASHINGTON, July 4.-During the ses-
sion there have been introduced in the
House and referred to the Committee on
Public Buildings 119 bills, aggregating
in appropriations ST, ,S6S, 800. OF this
number 4S have been reported to the
House with favorable Recommendation,
Nineteen of the 4S have been favorably
reported ley committee in previous
Congresses, aggregating an appropria.
tion Of $l,9l7,O00. Eighteen. s
of which have passed the Senate this ses.
sion, have not been heretofore reported to
the House. They aggregate $3.50. .O0O
Eleven bills have been reported extend.
ing the limit of the cost of site and build.
ing over the amount fixed by previous
acts of Congress aggregating 81, 275, 400
The total amount recommended in the
forty-eight bills is s5,942, 400.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

When we consider the little attention
which is paid to the laws of health, we
cannot be surprised at the indifference
manifested in relation to the purity of the
articles that are used in daily food. If all
articles put upon the market were as per-
feet as DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
this indifference might answer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
Five Appropriation Bills stiu on the
Tapis.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The conferees
on the fortideations bill reached an agree
ment tonight and the bill will be reported
and passed early tomorrow. Five of the
annual appropriation bills remain TO be
disposed OF, as follows: Naval, consular
and diplomatic, sundry civil, deficiency
and legislative. These have passed both
houses, and considerable progress has
been made in conference on all of them.
1t is believed by the members of the Ap-
prOpriatiOns Committee that no difficulty
will be experienced in reaching an agree
ment on all but the naval bill tomorrow
night. 1t remains probable that this bill
will fail and the appropriations of last
year be continued till next session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
Florida Politics

de-. da.sstlSVILLE, FLA, July 4.-Several
CiaTeI,.--s, let this afternoon for Chicago
e.. C--ld 3 their fayorite.
I0rg-,I' I'.ll9rd has Withdrawn from the
S,sone sone % Europe.
via S OPPOSITION is growing among the
tagsp ff49ilcans 70 Walls succeeding
as5s a. y. Is = rumored that an effort viii
sl.ass - ~ q + f9pe and Greeley 70 exchange
" NE Independent ticket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

WILMINGTON, DEL. July 4.-The train
bearing the Delaware delegation who 90
to Chicago to work for Bayard's nominal
ton moved out of the depot here at II 80
O'Clock tonight amid fireworks and
cheers. The Delawareans occupied two
cars whose sides bore the words stBav-
ard for PRESIDENT The party numbered
about 100.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
INC Sow rreatr mith Cnha.

MADRID, July "a committee COM
posed Of officials of high rank from the
Ministries Of the Colonies. Finance and
Foreign Affairs, Will tomorrow begin the
discussion with United States Minister
Foster Of the proposed new treaty Of CON-
merOe between the United States and
Cuba
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

CHICAGO, July 4.-The day has been
one OF extraordinary quietness in view Of
the approach of the Democratic National
Convention, and the situation contains
very little of interest. The California
delegation is the only one on the ground,
with scattering delegates from Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania and Iowa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
BURNETT's COCoAINE

And keep tttn O strong and healthg conds-
ton, because it will stimulate the roots Of
the hair, and restore the natural action
upon which its growth depends.
BuTnetps FL0UOTiaq E,ItrQcts are abso-
lutely pure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
The County Democracy on

NEW YORK, July 4.-The members OF
the county Democracy left this city today
for the Democratic National Convention
at Chicago. They number about 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

Palmer's Perfumes. Exquisite.
Palmer's Toilet Soaps. Lovely.
Palmer's Lotion, the great skin cure.
Palmer's Invisible, the ladies' delight.
Palmer's Manual Of Cage Birds. free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

others. The motion to concur was lost BY So
yeas to 100 nays
The House then insisted on its disagree
ment to all the Senate amendments in dis
pute.
were reappolnted eonferees, aud the House
az H;S0 O'Clock q. m, adjourned until 9
O'Clock this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
BURNING III. NITpNTGHT on.

WASHINGTON. July 5. 1870 A. M.-AIr. .Kasson,
OF Iowa. thought that the dignity of the
House required it to respect the independence
of its coordinate branch.
Mr.. Holman did not view the prohibition as
being subject TO the charge Of one House in
terfering with the internal affairs Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, July 4.-The anniversary of the
independence of the United States was
J celebrated By the American colony here by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
rgr MEMS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

An Extinct Volcano in White County
1biri, j. stm Giving People Cause for
r,-ror-A Blight Among the Oaks.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Thrifty Indians.

saj. Allen, agent at Red Lake agency,
says: Last spriag he received FOR the
Chippewas about eighty three bushels
Of seed wheat, which owing TO lack Of
preparation, was sovn four wesds later
than It should have BEEN. The venture
has 80 far exceeded the expectation, how.
eyer, the test Of the threshes Allowing 8
yield of twenty bushels per acre, that II
has stimulated ths Indians 10 making
extra efforts n preparing for next years
crop OF corn, they were furnished seed
Of two different varieties Canada and
Isquaw cornof which they have suf1-
cient to subsist thsru. even with no other
resources, until anntter harvest. Their
crop of potatoes and vegetables ID also
largs, and they are making SONS NJ
vance in stoc aisiag, though they sesm
to have little leaning toward dairying.
Nr. Allen thinks filat if congress pro-
yides for the opening Of the Red Lake
reservation, the Indians will glad give
their co,sent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

It is interesting to note at this time
the method Of electing president and
vice-president provided no person has
d majority for either office by the
votes Of the electoral college. In the
case ofpresident the house Of repre-
sentatives Of the present congress pro-
ceeds to elect, the msmbers voting by
states, each state having one vote, a
majority of all the states electing. In
the present house the delegations Of
~ states are democratic, or have = pre-
ponderance Of democrats, insuring
the election Of 4 Democrat in case the
contest is thrown into the house. In
case Of failure to elect . vice-president
he is elected by the senate, voting rs
usual, 50 the Republicans would elect
the vice-presidant. #@ .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
The Ct. A. R. and Politics.
HEADQUARTERS G. A. A., 1
Ter n Orx 10 1901,

.s HEADQUARTERS G. A. A., I
TOLEDO, o., Sept. Is, 1884. !
General Orders No. 4: :.
The country at this time IS being agi-
tated by q great political contest: and
while It must be conceded by all that nc
class of citizens have higher right to
freely express their political opinions and
take part in the campaign as their con.
victions shall dictate, than those who
through ueir nnselfish patriotism wen,
forth to save the Notion; yet the Com.
mander-in. Chief deems it his duty remind
comrades that the Grand Army of the
Republic is stictly non:partisan. Our
law upon this subject is plain and en-.
phatic, as follows:
"No officer or comrade Of the Grand
Army ofthe Republic shall in any man
ner use the organization for partisan pur
poses, and no discussion Of partisan ques
tions shall be permitted at any Of its
meeting, nor shall amy nomination for po
litical office be nade."-Sae Chap. 6
Art.XI, r. andR.
1t is, therefore, earnestly hoped that NO
Post will violate this fundamental law of
cur association, by participating in any
political nonstration whatever.
The wearing Of a Grand Army badge
-
or uniform at q political meeting is in
the highest degree improper. and com
,rades should refrain from 50 offending
against the spirit of our Rules and Regu
Elations.
By command Of
.-s,,e' JOHNS. KouKrz,
EDasr: Commaoder-in-C Chief
W. W.A1coRN, AdjutantGs General.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

Three Of the survivors Of the Greedy
Arctic expedition are now exhibiting
themselves at 4 dime museum at mu-
scum at Chicago, and are attracting
immense crowds, whomthey entertain
with exaggerated stories of the canni-
balisn of their party while in the
frigid zone.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

Tammany Hall has nominated .
complete city ticket in New York, and
is working separate and independent
from the other Democratic organiza'
tions Of the city. 1t is generally be.
'ieved that the organization will op.
pose Cleveland on election day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

The Mississippi Vallep Lumbermsn
speaking Of the natural prospensity OF
loggers to cut when there is no possibili.
ty oftheir seelling logs at paying prices
has the following; 1.-THE prospects Of
logging seem to brighten in the North.
west. The achievement of the fraternity
during the last three years, although not
satisfactory from the financial stand
point has excited their ambition to ex.
ceed all previous records. There will be
over 100000, 900, feet of ligs to carry oyer
on the water Of the Mississippi, Lake
Superior, and the waters running north
ward, and yet there are hundreds o. men
hunting for a chance to 60 in debt for
stumpage, supplies and labor without
the most remote notion where or when
the logs can be sold or sawed. You in.
fernal, idiotic, crazy, demented galoots,
why cont you stops You may say you
cannot see how you can live through the
winter without going into the woods.
Go into the insurance or real satats bust,
ness in st. Paul and Minneapolis! Go
to the poor houseI Go and Jump off the
suspension bridge. Some OF you think
all the Other fellows will keep out and
you can 60 in and have good time mex.
year. You are oil thinking the same
thing and making your sly arrangements
accordingly, with the mental understand
ing that in case Of loss the suppIiers and
laborers would have to stand it. If there
Is 30 other way for you to in the world
except to cut logs, then 90 out of it aud
join the sngels.''