davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
TALES OF TEE TuRF.
Another Cloudy Day But a Good
Track at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE day
was cloudy. but the track was in good con.
ditioD. The following were the events:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Sunlight won
VITA Burnside second and Castaway third
Time IN
SECOND RAcE-One mile. Brown Princess
won. with Laura Davidson second and Bertha
third. Time 1881.
THIRD RAeE--Eive and half furlongs Bal
lyhoo won, with Pail Mall second and Little
Bilhthird. Time l:1034.
FOURTH RAcE--One mile. Duke of Bourbon
won, with Kitty r. second and Eight to Seven
third. Time l44.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Harbor Lights won.
with Dilemma second and Vermont third.
Time 1921
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

A SHLEY HILL COTTAGE Mt. Washington
~ Berkshire Co, Mass Open June TO No
vember Elevated. healthful. LINUS MELIUS
Copake Iron worries. Col. 90. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
Please Don't

IT Indicates trace. tIuches and hundredths.
q. +. Won HERMAN. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

BOARDING. Delightful rooms. with board,
- for gentlemen near the Park. l52 CASTOR
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
BOARDING.

~ ENTLEliEN can obtain excellent day board
II $50 per month. 4S FORK street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

Local forecast for Savannah for to-day /:
Showers. followed by fair weather.
Special forecast for Georgia :
kAlk Local showers, slightly cooler in
northern portion, stationary tenn
U perature in southern portion, south
westerly winds, becoming variable
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
man. ia Aug. - 1859, and the same day for
eighteen years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

ENOR RENT, warehouse on River street., for
Il merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply TO +. g. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
Personal.

--~--~-~---~---->-7~-- 49, -------~------
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS pays
4 for one dozen Cabinet Photographs and one
extra in Sxl0 gilt frame. }. y. WILSON, u Bull
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

Late First Lieutenant, Company a, oath
Illinois Infantry, and Brevet Major.
Mr.. Canova will at once forward the pis-
toi, and thus an old veteran and the me
mento of a narrow escape from death will
once more clasp hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

GIVEN AWAY To purchasers Of soc. worth
~ Of goods, soda ticket Try HEIDI S
Peaches and Cream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

ON and after Sept. list win be prepared ia
~ furnish my Gust with Bromide Prints,
commonly sold as Crayon. Price, picture and
frame, eight dollars. J. N. WILSON
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

Our Little Ones and the Nursery enters
upon new volume with the November
number. The Nursery is the veteran of
Magazines for younger readers, and those
who read its earliest issues in childhood
are now active members of society, speak
ing in the warmest terms of their former
favorite. and taking it for their children.
Our Little Ones is ten years old, and its
million readers are still it's strongest
friends. The united Magazines have
won a success never before achieved
by any similar publication, and to day
Our Little Ones and The Nursery stands
alone. not only in this contry, but in the
world, as a marvel of fitness for little
readers. Its illustrations are always new
and fresh, drawn by the best artists, and
engraved for each number, under the
supervision of Mr. George Z. Andrew,
the sponsor for so many artistic works
on the counters of the booksellers. It is
very carefully edited by we'll known
author. It IS largely used in schools and
kindergartens. and is an educator of the
highest character in both family and
school, not only of the mind. but also
of the taste of it's readers. Published
monthly by the Russell Publishing Co.,
Boston, $3.50 year. A trial subscrip-
tion of three months for % cents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
AUSTIN MOWER COUNTY WEDNEsDAY DECEMBER 1880
hs BsEtnninE Of : New Volume.

4he Restraining ofa New Volume.
The December Century opens with a
series OF unpublished letters written by
the Duke Of Wellington, in his very last
1avs, SO g young unmarried lady Of
England. These letters present the iron
Duke n 9 very attractive light. amlable
and N1pre didg; the careful guardian
Of tina children of his friend in their
chlldlsh Illnesses. Besides pictures Of
the Dnke'a residences, etc, there are
three portraits of Wellington; the i'm
posing full length picture by Sir Thomas
Lawrence used as frontispiece. 55
The personal interest" is very strongly
continued in Joseph Jefferson n autoblog
rapby: which this month covers
wide ground and goes into the most
amusing details concerning barn storm
ing in Mississippi" an interesting charac-
ter called Pudding Stanley, Jefferson's
Mexico expe eriences Gust after the Mexi-
can B War, his "reminiscences Of the
Wallacks. John D.. Owens, Burton, etc.
Mr.C Charles Barnard'ssillustrated article
on THE New Croton Aqueduct'' is the
first fuli account Of that marvellous and
=uniq qle sen gineering work. a striking
feature sof this paper Mr.. Barnards 8 expose
OF the frauds in the building Of the
aquednet- the empty places IN the
masonry being shown by means Of photo
graphs q M .3ss Is@. iii
The Rev. w. E. Grifis, the we'll known
authority on Japan. writes of Nature
and people" IN that fascinating island
more of Theodore Wores's pictures being
given in this connection. Mr.. Wores's
An american Artist in Japan" in re
cent number will be remembered. III
* The tWo celebrated French painters,
Alfred Stevens and Gervex, give pictures
of their paris Panorama of the Nine.
teenth Century" and tell how they came
to construct the work, and their methods
of Euttingtit on the canvas.
Il Professor Fisher begins his papers
in this number on "The Nature and
Method of Revelation" taking up at
once the subject of Revelation and the
Bible 81. @@
4. Insfetionf we have Mrs. Barr's new
novel, Friend Olivia" Mr.. Stockton's
The Merry Chanter, !" "Hopkinson Smiths
heroic story of Captain Joe," founded
on fact; and "The Tanning of Tarias.' bv
a new writer II T.. - r~.r,
/ Besides the Christmas aud other poetry
Of this number, Mr.. Stedman has poem
inspired by Fortuny's famous Spanish
Lady, and accompanied by an engrav-
ing Of the picture. =. -
The chapters of the Lincoln Life deal
with the fallzof Richmond and Lincoln's
visit to the abandoned. capital, Mrs.
van Rensselaer, gives briefly her impress
sions of the French Exhibition; and the
editorial pages come to the defense OF
civlIservice reform.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
BINDING WITH STRAW

Early last spring the Illinois State
GRANGE, through its executive committee,
and seeking relief from the extortlon of
the twine-trust, offered ten thousand
dollars for successful and practical
machine, or attachments. to bind grain
with straw. For the information of the
general public, the following report is
submitted:
We have received applications from
persons wishing to compete for this prize,
from every state and territory in the
Union, also from Canada and Scotland.
The committee met Aug. 20, and for three
days carefully looked and minutely ex
amined the models, drawings and speci.
flcations then submitted by 40 inventors
many of the models showing much
thought and inventive genius. July 8,
had been intended as q day Of field trial
Of straw binders, under this offer, but at
that time not q single machine was ready
for field work, and only one working
model Of full size. However, as letters
and applications continued to arrive daily
on this important invention, the August
meeting was adjourned without action,
and final meeting was held October 81
and SO, whom the committee decided thai
the fun sised model above mentioned,
filled the bill under the oier. and accord
,inGly tendered tho Ton thousand dollars
III inyeetor however deelinsd "a deel
~ hlndss devia % ~ go
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
DIED. .4
RICHARDSON N-Monday morning, December
3, Mr.. Frank A. Richardson Of this 0ity:

n
The death of Mr.. Richardson, while
not unexpected, is none the less painful
to his friends In this city, who have
hoped against hope that the dread dis
ease from which he has suffered SO many
months of anguish might be overcome.
aud their friend restored to health. A
tender. earnest man. loving father and
husband, q faithful friend, good citizen,
sincere Christian, Mr.. Richardson's
death 10 loss to the best of our clty's
forces. For many months Mr.. Richard
son has been a sufferer from cOmplica-
ton of diseases. He sought reliefin the
salubrious climate of Southern Califor-
MIA, spending last winter at Santa Bar
,bara. But the lnrOads Of disease had
become too great, and when he returned
to Duluth in July last, he realized that it
was simply question of time when he
must succumb, With patient resignation
he has awaited the end, and yesterday it
came, bringing the sweet rest of eternity
to one who has suffered long in sickness
and bodily pain, whose life and works
illumlned the gloom of the last days. and
remain q precious heritage to the ones he
loved so deyotedly. .ss .;..
Mr. Richardson was born in Rutland
county, Vermont, Feb. IL, 1885,. ln:lS6o
he came to Austin, Mimi, where he was
engaged in the mercantile business till
March, 1886, when he came to Duluth.
He was married in 1860 at Beloit, Wis,
to Miss Mary Eddy. who, with their
five children, survive him. He was a
deacon of Pilgrim Con ongregational church.
and has been prominently Identified with
the Prohibition party of the state. being
delegate-at-large to the national con-
vention at Indianapolis last year. He
represented Minnesota's dairy interest at
the New Orleans worlds fair. and was
probably as we'll known throughout Min
nesota as any man not polltician.-Du'
luth News,
Mr.. Richardson had many friends in
Austin and Mower county, who mourn
the loss of a kind friend, a good neigh
Dor and an estimable citizen. They ex.
tend their sympathy to the bereayed
family. -~ ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

-'Messrs. N. K, Fairbank s. Co., of
Chicago, manufacturers of ''Santa Claus
soap. have sent US their Christmas card
which is almost the first of the season.
The card is exceedingly tasteful and
ornamental. They inform us that they
will send one of these cards, postage
paid, to any of our readers who will for
ward their name and address and mention
this paper. This may be done on a
postal card, but only one name and ad,
dress must be written on each postal.
As the Christmas card is worth many
times the cost of the postal, this is a rare
opportunity to secure beautiful souve.
mir. Write to N. Il. Fairbank & Co., OF
Chicago, and be sure to mention this
paper. I'M. ! +. H. I; 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
Teachers Association.

The next meeting of the association
will be held at Dexter. Saturday, Dec.21,
1889. The following is the program:
Pedagogy--A. Tibbitts, i, .-.
Language Lessons-MarY McDonough.
First Reader Course Of Study-Anna
Funderhide.
Recitation-Constanc Pinneo.
Psychology-Wm. II. Palmer.
Discusslon-Is it advisable for young
man or woman to adopt teaching as a
protessiOn2
1t is hoped that the attendance and in
terest manifested at this meeting will
demonstrate the possibility Of maintain
ing teachers association in this county.
5.. VIM. H. PALMER.
President of Assoc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
Kenyon Leader: We often hea

Kenyon Leader: We often hear
people make the bragadocio remark that
1T is cold day when they get left, }"
An Austin man had little experience
of this kind one cold day not long
ago, and as result, he very wisely
concluded that in the future he
would prefer warmer day in which
to get left. The unfortunate victim was
Alonzo Hollister. who, a day or two
before, had committed matrimonY in the
first degree and, at the time referred to,
was out in company with his BRIDE and
a friend of hers on his wedding tour.
The friend referred to was only ac
companying them as far as Dodge Center,
and when the train arrived at that station
our new benedict not, wanting in.
gallantry. assisted III the removal of her
luggage and tarried so long in negotia-
ting an exchange of good byes and other
c0urtesies, his mind being naturally in
a whirl,. (matrimony affects some men so
strangely, that the train pulled out and
left him. He however by dexterous
effort, gained foot hold on the steps of
milk car, which being accommodated
with only side door. as was also the
car to which it was connected. he was
obliged to ride in that perilous con-
dltion without overcoat or gloves until
the next station was reached. His fair
bride, in the mean time, was mourning
over her widowed condition and wonder
ing if fate would ever prove kind. When
the train reached Eden the unfortunate
man was able to regain his former posi-
ton by the side of his other half, but he
was bluer then most men are at the end
of ten years Of welded life.
1t was lucky for Lion" that there was
an Eden ahead for. him that time, May
he always be as fortunate or little
more so. For getting cold is fortunate
compared with getting left.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

1--WE are coming Father Abraham
800, 900 more to indorse the good and
effective qualities OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in every case of coughs, colds, etc.
AS cure for chapped and chafed hands
nothing equals the celebrated Salvation
Oil. For sale by all druggist. Price
only Is cents bottle. @=
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

Your wasted cheeks may have all the
plumpness and bloom of health through
your use of Ayers Sarsaparilla This
time honored remedy still leads the van.
It improves digestion, purifies the blood,
and invigorates the system, Gi7e it 9
trial Es.zE*r, ,s-jsE ~ E1z=- Is 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

Grange for this amount Of money, having
had much larger offers for his machine
and its patents. We have seen this ma.
chine bind grain, and It does the work
much finer and better than can be done
with straw bands by hand Il has an ex,
ira attachment for short straw OF grain,
that can be set in motion by the foot Of
the driver. ss.. 7s..sS !. .s..t,
This binder seems perfect in all It's
parts, more simple. and easier TO operate
than the twlne binder. The knotter is
not as delicate In construction, vet does
not take up more room, and is not as
heavy as the twine-binder. We consider
this a matter Of great Importance to all
grain raising farmers that they will not
hereafter be subject to the trusts and
combines of the twine men, having plenty
Of binding material right at hand on the
farm. The patenteeis is arranging to bring
out his machine IN. February, 1890, and
will enter the grain fields of the Southern
States, thence following the harvest
north. d. LIS .#@ss' v;.#s.g
Having thus outlined the results of
our labor in this connection, we now
close the report. Circulars will be sent
to all subordinate Oranges in due time
giving full details about the new straw
binder. Respectfully submitted.
!. =,..-. J. M. THOMPSON,
Master Illinois. State Grange, Joliet, Ill.
j. r. Shaver, Ottawa, H.; G. R. Tate,
Smithton, Ill.,, and j. H. Vanarsdale.
Peoria, Ill Executive Committee. Nov.
10 1899. .--. s54&5>$:: s54&>$:' p -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

MAKE No M1srAKE.-If you have
made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsa-
parllla do not be induced to take any
other. Hoods Sarsaparllla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing. by virtue of Its
peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation. curative power superior to
any other article of the kind before the
people, For all affections arising from
impure blood or low state of the system
it is unequalled. Be sure to get Hoods.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
mot Built That Way. =
The same rules on ssMs'sHs.o' sMH e. son,.ave built
our Trade and have gained for us the reputa-
tion as the RELIABLE, shall be maintained in
the future.

You are badly off, Mr.. Competitor, when
you say that hereafter all who sell goods in
your line will have to pattern after you and
follow your footsteps. HIRsH for one will
never adopt any of your rules. The fact is we
don't think very much Of them. The secret Of
the success Of our business is SQUARE, HON
[ORABLE DEALING, and we believe that this
is the only substantial basis on which to carry
on a business prosperously We shall cor tinue
to offer our stock of Winter Suits, Overcoats,
Underwear, ETC., at reduced prices in order
to sell them quickly. We will not carry them
over. They will bave to be sold. We have
very choice line Of Holiday Goods, suitable for
Christmas Gifts at Low Prices.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
". NJ. Z. a.
\ Permanent Organization to be
Effected.

Mr.. II. p. Andersen, the new Secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. this city, conducted
his first meeting last evening, which met
i'll the Central Methodist church. The
meeting was well attended and of a very
interesting character. Apart from the
regular devotional and gospel services of
the hour, Mr.. Andersen gave brief plan
of the proposed work in this city, which
he wishes to begin at once, or as soon as
the hall i'll the new block on Patton ave
nue. is completed, which, it is thought,
will be ready to occupy within week or
two. Rooms for public entertainments,
worship, reading, gymnastics and other
amusements will be arranged for the
pleasure and accommodation of our
young men and it will no doubt be one
of the most attractive places in the city
A fuller account of the plans will be given
later. Mr.. Andersen has had many
years experience in this work as Sccrc-
tary of the Y. NJ, {. a. of New York
City, and he enters upon his labors here
with great zeal and earnestness. 1t only
requires the cooperation of the young
men of Asheville who are interested in
the cause of morality and christianity to
make this institution a Source of great
good in our midst. He especially urges
that the christian young men of all the
churches meet at the same place next
Thursday evening Tor the purpose of TAX
ing steps toward permanent organiza-
ton. The board of directors are espe-
cially requested to meet in the Office of
II. A. Gudger, Esq, Saturday afternoon
at > O'Clock, at which time important
business will be considered.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
RANDOM NOTES
ROped HI by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the City.


Nothing could be more lovely than
these October days in the mountains.
The Dressed Meat Company are push
ing their new building on corner of Hen
dry block.
A party from the city will go to Blaca-
wells Sulphur Springs on picnic excur-
sion to-day.
Several n,w houses are in process of
construction on the lots purchased at the
recent Cowan sale.
{. w. Ward was fined $15 yesterday
by Mayor Blanton for carrying CON
ccalcd wcnpons-ot the 32-calibre bull dog
species.
The morning session Of the mayors
court yesterday added $15 to the city
treasury, and the four O'Clock sitting an
equal sum.
Mr.. ChaS McNamcc had the misfort-
ine to break one of the small bones in
his right leg just above the ankle a few
days ago, and is now going upon
crutcheS.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Buncombe county Farmers Alliance will
be held i'll the court house to-day begin
ming at 10 o'clock. Many of the tillers
of the soil will he i'll attendance.
Will Mason, colorcd, was picked up
yesterday about noon on Buttrick street
by deputy sheriff H. {. Jones, for whip
ping his wife. He was very drunk, and
endeavored to shoot first himself and
then the sheriff. but the officer was too
quick for him. He was locked up to
sober off.
The work Of grading on College street
for the extension of the electric railway,
and the laying down of the track at the
same time is going on vigorously with
out the fear of the Richmond failure be-
fore the eyes of the company. The heav-
lest part of the work. which was at the
south end of College street, is already ac-
CompliShed.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
SKULL FRACTURED.
A ROW on Valley street which
May Result Fatally.

On Wednesday night during the prog
reSs of a festival at what is known as
Valley Hall, on Valley street, Will Rob
erts and Wade Fulcnwider, both colored,
got into a difficulty terminating in a
fight, in which Roberts was hit in the
head by Fulenwidcr with whiskey bot
tie, tracturing his skull. Fuenwider was
locked up, and yesterday afternoon was
brought before Mayor Blanton, who
bound him over to the next term of the
criminal court in the sum of 5000, and
the bond not being forthcoming, he was
remanded to jail. Roberts, who is de-
clared by DR.. ]. {. b. Justice to be in a
prccarious condition, is at his home, but
will remain under the eyes of the officials
until the result OF his wound is aSccr-
tanned.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
HOMICIDE IN YANCV.
Hiram Wilson Shoots and Kills
Young HOncyCutt.

We are informed that Hiram Wilson
shot and killed a Young man by the
name of Honcycutt, on Wilson's farm,
four or five miles this side of Burnsville
on the morning Of the second inst. One
ball struck IlUncycutt in the forehead
and another in the breast. I here are
conflicting rumorSHstot the circumstances
of the killing, some making it a case OF
self-detcnsc and Others case of murder.
The rumor was that Honeycutt the
cv ming before the difficulty in sport
threw a rock against Wilson's fence to
frighten Wilson's dog, at which Wilson
took umbrage. The next morning they
met and quarrelled over the trivial affair,
and soon both began shooting, which
resulted in the above sad death hofHonev-
Cutt.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04

NEW YORK, October 3.-The weather
was delightful ut the Morris Park race
track, Westchcster, to-day, and an ex-
cellent attendance was noticeable on the
grand stand. The raciS,: was superb
the fields were large, finishes good and
the best horses won.
First race-swcepstakes for two year
old tillies, five and a half furongs: Alarm
Bell won. Golden Horn second, NoScgay
third. Time LIDS. Mutuas paid $SS
Second race-Pretonia stakes for three
year old flllies, mile and turlong Smar-
ita won, The Lioness second, Auronia
third. Time 1874.
Third race-sweepstakes for all ages
mile: Bellwood won, Frank Ward sec
ond, King Idle third, Time .42l2.
Fourth raCe-swecpstakes all ages,
mile and one sixteenth: Emotion won
Salivina second, Wilfred third. Time
1.+S.
Fifth Iace-two year olds, five turlongs
Kenwood won, King William second
The Abbess third. Time 1O3i2.
Sixth racial ages, six turlongS
Stridcaway won, Maidstone second, I'M
pire third. Time 1.16
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
L.aIOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, October 3.-The attendance
at the third regular day of the LatOnia
races was the largest since the beginning
of the meeting. The weather was clear
and warm, and the track IN good con-
dition.
First race-three-quarters of mile:
Alta won, Passion second, Electricity
third. Time lisa.
Second neutrality-suspicious. of mile,
starters: Fred Wooley won, Katie S.
second, Boomfacr third. Time 1.1712.
Third ce-hitcen-siXtccnths of a mile: :
Spectator won, Mamie Hunt second,
Filter third. Time $3.50.
Fuurthrace-elcven-siXteenths ofa mile:
Monita Hardy won, Woodcrait second,
Nevada third. Tine 1.5Oa4.
Fifth race-Tobacco stakes for three
year olds, one mile: Ireland won, Out
bound second, Marion {. third. Time
.++M.
Sixth race-purse for two year old FL
lies tlvc-eighths of mile: English Lady
won, Estclle second Lizzie c. third.
Time .03L.