davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

Paris in the person OF Douglas Tilden, q
deaf mute, who is studying sculpture under
Paul Chopin. and whose study in platter,
called LA Sport Americain,n representing
baseball pitcher in the act OF delivering the
ball, has just been admitted to the salon,
Other states than those above mentioned
may be represented, but so far n announce
ment has been made
Toe following countries, besides the
United States, have an ounced their inte J.
ton to send delegates to the congress: Eng
land. Ireland, Scotland, Belgium, Russia,
Switzerland, Turkey. Austria, Greece,
Germany, Sweden and Spain.
Among the social features of the congress
will be an excursion to Versailles, a banquet
in honor Of the Able de PEpee, and fare
well reception given by the French deaf
mutes to their foreign brothers and the
ladies who may be present.
Every adult deaf mute in the United
States viii, in spirit, enter heartily iIto the
signal honor to be paid to the memory of
the Able de PEpee, who, although priest
of the Roman Catholic church, extended
TO tae afflicted of all creeds his sympathy
and his aid. Whea the Rev. Thomas Hop
klns Gallaudet, some eighty years ago, went
TO Paris, intent upon fitting himself to
tighten the burden borne by the deaf and
dumb, he studied the French sySbe of
slmDle-hand alphabet and sign language
at the Catholic Deaf and Dumb University
established by the Able de rEpee, and was
most cordially entertained by the abbe's
successor. the Able Sicari. When DR..
Gala Diet returned to this country he
brought with him deaf mute teacher from
the university, Laurent Clerc y name, and
together they inaugurated tie philan 5hropic
work the splendid results of which are
now visible IN every state between the At
lantic and Pacific.
A majority of the American delegates to
the approaching congress will sail on June
%. Half a dozen have already engaged
passage by the Aurania of the Cunard line;
a few will go by the French and German
lines, and one by the Guion lines Wyoming,
which leaves on the June 25.
DAVID WEcHsLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

DRO WNED IN SKIM MILK.
A 15-Months-Old fodder Meets Death
in a Curious Way.

A 15-Months- Old fodder Meets Death
in Curious Way.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The people who live in the country round
about Septimus Turner's farmhouse, two
miles from Bristol, cannot believe that
Farmer Turner's grandchild, George Dwyer,
was drowned in wash boiler full of milk
IL is fact, though, that Farmer Turner's
15-months-old grandchild was found
drow led, and that he was drowned in a
boiler full of Farmer Turner's milk.
The drowning has caused a sensation
among the citiz rs of thai vicinity because
the Turner's are we'll known, and nearly
every wagon that passed the farm carried
somaone who knew the bright little fodder
who met his death on Monday morning.
The cows on Turner's farm were watered
about sunrise and then driven over to the
barn, where the farm hands stalled and
MIXED them. Later the milk was carried
over to the springhouse where Mrs. Turner
and little George Dryer were.
Littls George was the pride of Turner'S
farm, he being the kind old farmers young
est grandchild The youngster, only Is
months old, was stronger than the most in
fants at that age, and could romp among
the daisy patches as well as Farmer Turner's
daughter could. In fact, he has been walk
ing sincs he was 10 months old. Mrs
Turner took the child with her on her regu-
lar morning trip to the dairy on Monday and
while she attended TO some churning and
other work little George toddled around the
spring house A big wash boiler of
SKINNED milk was drawn off in a chura
and laced on the fl Oor, around which the
child in boyish glee skipped and jumped
After awhile Mrs. Turner was called to
the barn and went there, leaving the boy to
play with the boiler filed with milk
When he was alone George a ieted aud
every few seconds would reach over the
side. dip his finger in e milk and taste it.
Than he wanted to see what it was that
tasted so good. and to do so jumped up and
down by toe can, looking over the rim every
time he got his head high enough. Tnen
the youngster put one foot over the
edge and dipped his head ito the milk to
geta drink. This was fatal move, for the
child lost his balance and fell headlong into
the white fluid with his feet sticking out
over the edge of the can.
One of Hr. Turner's little daughters came
into the dairy, and, seeing Georges feet
up, ran and tried to pull her little nephew
OUT, but failed. Then she called her m ther,
who lifted the child out. He was dead.
DIR. Potts of BRISTOL was hastily summo ed
and tried TO restore respiration, but failed,
the child having been dead soma time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
IN NfENroRTAM.
Died, at Savannah, Ga, June 10. 1889.
MAMIE D. MURPHY,
AGED 20 YEARS.

Gone from US forever. Never to see her or to
hear her voice. All that was dear to us. buried
from our sight. All our hopes crushed. Tue
future, once SO full Of bright promises. blorted
out with tears Vanly do we try to fathorn the
deep mysteries Of Gods providences.
Surrounded by loving kindred and friends
and all that earth offers for happiness, the sum-
mons came just as her life had begun to bios
som. Left us is only the memory of her pure life
and its sacred influences. dut full daughter,
an affectionate sister. a sincere friend. She
leaves behind her void that can never be filled.
While we first feel the pain of the parting. there
is nothing that can stay our tears or pour a
balm upon our torn heartstring; but we may
rejoice in the knowledge that when the master
called she was ready and that her dear spirit
had long been consecrated to her God-an in
heritance awaited her, and that while we mourn
our loss she rejoices in a heaven won May we
not meet her up yonder? Oh, Father, may we
live as she has lived, trusting in thy promises
and doing thy will May her blessed life and
example be to us as a guiding star that at the
last we too may meet our summons without
fear and rejoln her in that land of sunshise.
where there is no parting and where death can
not enter. II. P. R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Louisville-Two games were played
to-day. The first games score was as fol-
lows:
St, Louis; ...... % 6 9 90 9 i Z
Base hits: st. Louis s. Louisville 15 Errors
st. Louis O. Louisville O. Batteries: King and
Boyle; Hecker, Ehret and Cook
Second Game
St. Louis .....1 900 / % o o l. 8
Louisville. / 0 0 i o O. 2
Base hits: st. Louis II, Louisville z. Errors:
ST. Louis 4, Louisville q Batteries: Hudson
and Milllgan, Ewing and Vaughn.
At Chicago
Ph bihai iin' 30 . Q i
Base hits: Chicago Z, Philadelphia 8. Errors:
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. Batteries: Tener
and Fletcher, Buffinton and Clements.
At Baltimore
Baltimore ......~..o 20 o.
Brooklyn. ......o % 0 0 o. s
Base hits: Baltimore II, Brooklyns Errors:
ham and Cantz, Terry, Caruthers and Bushong
At Pittsburg-First game
Pittsburg ..........0 Q O.
Boston. ............0 0 l. 1
Basehits. Pittsburg 8, Boston,. Errors: Pitts
burg 4, Boston 5. Batteries Morris and Carroll,
Clarkson and Bennett.
Second game
Pittsburg. ........0 / Q 0 o. 8
Boston .........2 0 0 2 0 x 4
Base hits; Pittsburg II, Boston s. Errors:
Pittsburg /, Boston l. Batteries: Calvin and
Fields, Sowders aud Camel
At I'll icinnau-
Cincinnati .......s 2 1 0 o 4 0 / xii
Kansas City 80 0 / II o 0 l.
Base hits: Cincinnati II, Kansas City O. Err,
rors: Cincinnati 0, Kansas City 2, Batteries:
Smith and Mullane, Keenan,, Swarts and DON
ohue.
At Cleveland
New sS' York. ... % . Q i
Base hits-Cieveland TO- New York s. Errors:
Cleveland 8, New York;. Batteries: O'Brien
| and thinner, WEIGH and Ewing.
At India apolis-
Indianapolis 80 9 0 4 4 o 0 0 o-1O
Base hits: Indianapolis 10, Washington 7. En-
rors Indianapolis 2, Washington s. Batteries:
| Rusier and Myers. Person and Mack.
| At Pniladelphia--Gamec died at the end
of the eighth inning to allow Columbus to
catch the train. The score is as follows:
! Athletic ........ ......0 0 5 Q 1-19
| Columbus ......0 0 0 / 0 o.
| Athletic l, Columbus 10. Batteries: Cross and
| Weyhing, Bligh and Gastright.
| LoUIsvILLE's PAY DAY.
| LOUISVILLE, June 22.-President David
| sons paying off last night was much of a
| farce. Hecker, who is said to have got the
most, received 81 95 The rest were in
| debt to Mr.. Davidson. This state of affairs
was caused by the fines of the eastern tour.
| The players have fled protest with
| President Wickoff and are, in the mean.
| time, on their good behavior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
A Rslic OF Appom 4tcox.

In April, 1856, J. w. Peek of Atlanta was
one of an army of weary and worn out
soldiers standing in an apple orchard at
Appomattox surrenderilg to an enemy.
He lived in Georgia, whica was a good
many miles distant, and the only way he
could reoch home was to walk. He cut the
stoutest and straigh est stick he could find
on an apple tree under which he stood, and
began his weary tramp. After many days
he reached his home, the apple lex by that
time having become hard and well seasoned.
He put the stick away, determined to keep
it as the only thing he brought home from
the war. The stick is still in MIR. Peek'S
p session, and he often uses it in walking
about the streets of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
RArannal.

Mr. N H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala.
writes: take great pleasure in recon-
mending DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for a severe at
tack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave
me instant relief and entirely cured me and
have not been afflicted since. | also beg
to state that had tried other remedies with
no good result Have also used Electric
Bitters and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both
of which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at Lippman
Bros. S drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
MARRIAGES.


BROWN-FLAUMII EBERTS-FLAU NJ
Married, at the residence of the brides parents,
June II, 1883, by the Rev. l. P. Mendss, MAX 7.
BRowN and Rosa FLAUx. RUDOLPH LIEBERTs
aud RACHEL FL4UM, daughters Of Mr.. II. Flaum
of this city.
PINDER-TEBEAU--Ma on the even
ing of June 6. at the re 5idence Of and by the
brides father, R,v. L. c. Tebsau. NORRIS
TEsEAU PINDER and MISS DAISY TREUTLES
TEBEAU. Nocards.
EDWARDS - SULLIVAN - Married. at
Pooler, Ga. June 10. 1889, by the Rev. J. E. L.
Holmes, Mr. LoSNIE E. EDWARDS and Miss
JANE SULLIVAN. both of this citY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
ON THE TURF.
The Day and Track Fine for the Sleeps
head Bay Races,

NEW York, June 22.-At the Sheepshead
Bay races to-day the day and track were
fine. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Three-quarter of a mile. Drizzle
won, with Reclare second and Burlington third
Time 1:16.
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlongs. Blue Rock
won, with Ben Harrison second and Gypsy
Queen third. Time 1:29.
THIRD RACE-One mile and q furlong. lnver-
wick won, with Benedictine second and Kern
third. Time :56 5. Mutuals paid $62.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile and q half Inspector
B. won, with Teatray second and Terra Gotta
third. Time 2:35 IT,
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Torso won, with
Cayuga second and St. James third. Time
1:0i At.
Sixth RAcE-Mie and quarter on the turf
Attempt third. Time 2:10 rs. Mutuals paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion
~O~-~O~------~~~~--~-~~
I'll. HI. LEWIS ANNOUNCEMENT
TYBEE, SUNDAY, June o. 1899.
The following programme will be rendered
by the Regimental Brass Band at the
OCEAN VIEW PAVILION
to-day, commencing on arrival of $50 train
from Savannah.
PART FIRST.
the FaVorlte Overture. BY A, Mlnken.
Andante and Waltz-May Flowers. By Boyen.
SELECTION.
March-Kathlene. ...............By Prenderville
PART SECOND.
Overture-Diamond.. ........ BY J. H Taylor
Col f. A. Observation-Disclosures.
..........,..- 49,. by l.. r. Vanderslice.
Serenade-LoverS' Prayers. by 7. j. Keller.
SELECTION.
The Sentinel Quickstep. 80. by T. j. Keller
Home Sweet Home
Notice the change Of Schedule. The last train
leaves Tybee at 9:25 D. m.
Dinner will be served on arrival of 11:40 a. M
train from. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WELLMAN.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. WELLxAN and R. H
JONES. are invited TO attend the funeral service
of Mrs. WELLAAN at o. President street THIS
MORNING at 9:31 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
RAILROADS.
Savannah and Tybee R'y.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 18th STAND
ARD TIME.
Trains leave Savannah daily except Sunday
$50 A. M, 2:3O, 4. 6:25. 6:l5.
Returning, leave Tybee depot z. 10 A, NJ, s.
$40, 9:25 F. NJ
SUNDAY SCHEDULE-Leave Savannah $50
I'll :40A. NJ, 200. 3.15 and 7:45 PM
Returning, leave Tybee depot 6:45, 100 A NJ,
$50, 6;l5. 9:25 P, NJ. *To Tybee Depot only, Au
gusta Fast Mail. No stop between Savannah
and Tybee Depot. VIII await the arrival Of
Augusta train
Tickets on sale at usual places.
Trains leave South End Is minutes saxi@s
than time of leaving Tybee depot
H. H WOODRUFF. c. and P. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

English by birth, is the sweet quiet Layen-
Der perfume. ATKINsoN's viii prove to you
that the French have 10 right to claim it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
DIVIDEND No

A dividend of So per share from the earnings
of this G ,mpany for the past six months has
been declared, payable at tne Office of the treas.
urer. 1929 Bay street, on and after July /, 1885,
The books will be closed from the 20ta June to
July LIST. w. L. WILSON
Treasurer Metropolitan Savings and Loan Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MANY PERSONS TELL NE

'-squibs" when they appear. and FASTING them
4 book. This is a good idea Twill make US
all happy. You VIII have full information re-
garding the different specialties handle. and
can therefore make selections easier. quicker
and more inteligently, and We viii be saved
much time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
UCATIONAL.


NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Corn
~ wall-on-Hudson. Col @. J. WRIGHT, b.
s, A. NJ, Supt; B. F. HYATT, Comdt Of
Cadets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

Take Broughton street cars 20 minutes neforo
| departure of Suburban trains. - sa;,,v
The steamer Mary Draper will make daily
| trips to Warsaw, Mondays and Fridays excePlea,
leaving Savannah at 10 M; returning, Sas g
| Warsaw $50 D. m. On Saturdays ana oun ~ "
| two trips will be made, leaving Savannah az 10
| a. m. and 3 Pm. A. g. DRAhE, SUP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

CHICKEN LIvERs TRUFFLED are just what
the name indicates. in l D tins Largely used
and highly esteemed for sandwiches.
CURRIED FOWL is in l n tins. Prepared
with the best East India c,lrrie
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-11-28

Victor writes from Seattle under
dato the 10th, as follows:
We havo had no rain worth mon
tioning since / wrote last, and no
cold weather. There was some frost
this morning, lam told. The Olympic
mountains across tho Sound arc now
covered almost TO the base withsnow,
We quote q passage from q former
letter.
You can get anywhere yon like on
the cable and electric cars, while in
Tacoma you must climb on foot. i
find Seattle much tho more desirable
place 10 live on this account. There
are two lines of cable cars in opera.
ton and before long there will be
another 10 Lake Washington. No
matter how steep the grade,you move
right along on the cable car at uni
form speed-about 5 miles m hour
up hill or down; and the streets are
graded 80 thnt you can go anywhere
from north to south as well as II it
were n perfect plain, but from east to
west it's "up and down" oil the time.
Ho says fir trees 200 feet high are
common in Oregon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-11-28
Special Clubbing Offers.

We offer Texas Siftings, tho regu-
lar price Of which is 81, and tho FREE
PnEss S2, both for only SO, year
Or just one half regular rates.
Instead OF our late offers OF the
Detroit Free Press and the San Mar
cos FREE Press to the end OF tho year,
we now offer both for On entire year
for $40.
The Fort Worth Gazette weekly
and the FREE PRESS at $3.50. The
Gazette has just been enlarged.
The New York World, weekly, and
the FREE Press at only $3.50 for
both. The World is one of the promi.
nent Democratic papers, each num-
Der contains 81 columns including
high class popular novel.
The National Democrat, Washing
ton d. G. and the FREE Press both
for 1926. The Democrat will give
full reports OF the proceedings OF
Congress-, and in all respects hold up
the Democratic standard ct tho Ma
tional Capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-11-28

One of the characteristics OF our ven
cradle contemporary, Estate Press,
of the Galveston News, which has
commended him to the favor OF his
country contemporaries, is the fair
and generous consideration which he
nearly always accords to them. We
take pleasure in copying the follow
ing instance:
The San Marcos FREE PRlss has
lost none of it's value as a paper, yet
it voluntarily reduces tho price of
subscription rs per cent, hoping as
well rs deserving to be recompensed
by an increase in the number OF it's
subscribers. Nearly seventeen years
of faithful work on tho PRESS shows
no perceptible diminution in the
force and application of it's editor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-11-28
The Century Co.'S Magazine for Young
Folks Enlarged and Printed In New
TYNE

Since 1878, when, under the editorial
management of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
the publication of St. Nicholas for Young
Folks was begun, it has led all magazines
for girls and boys. Nothing like it was
known before, and to- day, as the Chicago
Inter-Ocean recently said, lit is the model
and ideal juvenile magazine of the world"
Through its pages the greatest writers of
our time are speaking to the youth of Amer
lea and England, and the best artists and
engravers are training the eyes of the boys
and girls to appreciate the highest in art.
Nobody knows how many readers St. Mich
olas has. In the third largest public library
than 5000 people read each months num-
Der.
Since the first issue Mrs. Dodge has re-
manned as editor. Early in its history 9th
or young peoples magazines, Our Young
Folks" The Little Corporal, Riverside"
etc., were consolidated with it, and its his
tory has been one of growth from the first.
Tennyson, Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier,
Miss Alcott Mrs. Burnett, Charles Dudley
Warner, W. d. Howells, and almost every
well known writer of our time have con-
tributed to its pages. There is only one
way IN winch It's conductors can make IL
better and that is by making more of 1t,
and so they announce that with the begin
ming of the seventeenth volume November,
1887 st. Nicholas will be enlarged by the
addition of eight, and sometimes sixteen,
extra pages in each number. This enlarge
ment is absolutely required to make room
for the rich store of new material which
has been secured for the benefit of st. Mich,
olas readers The use Of new and clearer
type will be begun with the November
number.
During the coming year there are 10 be
four important serial stories by four we'll
known American authors. Athletics and
outdoor sports will be a special feature
Contributed by Walter Camp, of Yale, and
others. and there will be stories of charac-
ter and adventure. sketches of information
and travel outdoor papers. articles of spe-
cial literary interest, suggestive talks on
natural history, other scientific subjects and
the march Of events. Both the December
and January numbers are TO be holiday
issues.
The price will be the same ne heretofore,
$500 year, % cents a number, and all
dealers and the publishers The Century Co
New York. take subscriptions. New sub
scrihers should begin with November.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-11-28
We ought ere this to have acknowl-

We ought ere this to have acknowl-
edged receipt of marked copy OF
the Two Republics, Published at the
City of Mexico, containing several
references to the proposed negro col
onization movement from Texas to
Mexico. The following is one OF
said articles
The Senate has passed the Negro
Colonization bill and the contract
was signed by Secretary Pacheco and
Mr.. Ellis yesterday afternoon. By
the terms of the contract we under
stand that negroes mp to 10000 can
be placed on agricultural lands. For
each actual settler the promoters will
be given o subvention, not in money
but public lands, and the colonists
will have many special privileges.
The plan will be given a fair trial
and the result will probably be salts
factory to all parties.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-11-28
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Tho Terms OF the Free Press Reduced
to One Dollar and Fifty Cents
Per Year.

After due delib Grafton, we have
concluded to reduce the rates of our
paper as above, from and after the
first of December next. The time
OF those who have paid at the old
rate will be proportionately extend
ed.
We believe we bestow moro edi.
torial labor on the FREE Press than
is usual as regards papers of it's class,
and that it is fairly worth 50. year;
but the current is turning toward
cheaper rates, ard we follow suit.
Even if we add to our list only
enough new names to make good oul
loss from the reduction, we shall re.
gard it as preferable, as extending
the influence of the paper for good,
and increasing its value as nm advertis-
ing medium. But we ought to gain
much moro than this, and will, if the
friends Of an independent, outspoken
paper will CO operate with us to that
end. We respectfully appeal to oil
such for their timoly aid. Show q
copy to your neighbors aud ask them
to subscribe. Send us names of non
subscribers to whom wo may send
sample copies Send extra copies to
your friends at q distance. BY these
and similar means, you can greatly
aid us, with but little trouble or out
lay on your part. On ours we pro-
pose redoubling our efforts to i'm
prove the paper. We expect to Sc
cure much and long needed holp in
the local and business departments
which, by the favor of discerning
public, will enable us to serve our
patrons better than heretofore.
We invite special attention to our
wonderful special clubbing rates
with popular publications, and to our
general Clubbing List, to be found
on our first page.
Friends, let us hear from you.
We hope to start with considerable
accessions to our list by December
list, and very large ones with the be-
ginning Of 1889.