davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

WASHINGTON. June I4-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Charleston
Snarieston- -------------.--------- $500 70
Base hits: Charleston Is. New Orleans IL.
Errors: Charleston 4, New Orleans 4. Batteries;
Stapleton and Brildenburg, Huesron and Spies
Al Philadelphia
St. Louis........2 Q Q 81 10 Q @ s
Base hits: Athletic 10. ST. Louis 10 Errors:
Athletic ?. st. Louis & Batteries: Seward
and Robinson, Chamberlain and Milligan-
At Brooklyn
ee Issi6Sgs4i ...5 1888 db9
ase hits: Brooklyn 10 Cincinnati p Errors:
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 5. Batteries: Caruthers
and Bqshong. Viau and Baldwin
AT Boston
Washington RGs!9n5 j SSdGSfS6 Ia
Base hits: Boston IS, Washington Errors:
Boston 4, Washington 5. Batteries: Radbourne
and CAMEL, Person and Dayiy.
fSiiad 9I5s as SSsSS ii IA
Base hits: New YORK 16, Philadelphia :. En-
rors: New York 4. Philadelphia 3, Batteries:
WEIGH and Owing, Sanders and Schriyer.
At Cleveland-(raia this evening"
Cleveland ..-.-.........-.0 Is
Chicago -. ----.-----.-0 2 0 0 0 l.
Base hlts: Cleveland 10, Chlcago7. Errors:
Cleveland s. Chicago 2 Batteries: Gruber and
Snyner, Gumbert and Darling.
AT Indianapolis
Indianapolis ..2 o 0 o o 1-9
Pittsburg. .-....-...1 0 o 6 x-13
Base hits: Indianapolis II, Pittsburg IA Err
rors: Indianapolis 3. Pittsburg 3. Batteries:
Whitney, Boyle and Buckley, Calvin and Miller.
TROUBLE WITH LOUISVILLE.
BALTIMORE, June l4-Rain interrupted
the Observation-Disclosures game here to-day,
and prevented continuance. There were
but six Louisville players to appear on the
grounds, and three local players were
brought into requisition. The cause
was due 10 strike of six of
the Louisville players, who refused to leave
the hotel for the ball grounds This re-
bellioa was due to threat made Thursday
night by Manager Davidson that if the
club failed to win to-day's game he would
fine each player S25 This angered the
men, and Capt. Wolf represented to Man
ager Davidson that the men would refuse to
play. Manager Davidson said he would
iuflict fine of 800 on each man who
failed to report. Wolf, Ramsey, Weaver.
Gleason, Stratton and Vaughn reported,
the balance refusing to do So The PLAYERS
are much disheartened at their spell of bad
luck, and Davids MS summary action in
fining two men Thursday has helped to
discourage them. President Wickoff is
expected here tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
CAPITAL OF TIE STATE.
A Deed of Trust Involving Over ST.
OOO,OOC-The Tax on Cars.

OOO,OOC-The Tax on Cars
ATLANTA, GA, June 14.-There has been
fled in the Office of the clerk of the superior
court, by the Georgia Mining, Mauufactur-
ing and Investment Company, a deed Of
trust TO secure the issue Of 500, 900 of bonds,
the money from which is to be used in i'm
provements. The company, Of which
Joseph E. Brown is president, owns the
Dads coal mines, the Walker Iron and Coal
Company, the Georgia Iron and Coal Com
pany, and the Barlow Iron and Manganese
Company. Tue Georgia company mort
cages to the Metropolitan Trust Company
3,475 shares of the Dade Coal Company,
,975 shares in the Castle Rock Coal Com
pany. 1875 shares in the Walker
Iron and Coal Company, SIS shares
in the Chattanooga Iron Company 1875
in the Georgia Iron and Coal Company,
475 in the Barlow Iron and Manganese
Company besides 272 bonds of the Dade
CoalCompany, and bonds of thew alker Iron
and CoalCompany and "A bonds OF the Chat
tanooga Iron Company. The entire
amount, valuing the shares al 800 each,
and the bonds at 81 900 each in the Dale
and Walker companies and at $500 each in
the Chattanooga company, is 81, $4,000.
CENTRAL RAILROAD ROLLING STOCK.
II IS sLdDSu nero bLdb bLS CcutI1A TdlAiOdu
will abide By the decision OF TIE attorney
general that the rolling stock Of that con-
pany and the Southwestern road used on
leased or purchased lines are subject 70 tax
alton and will make a return Of such rolling
stock to the comptroller.
RATES FOR THE ALLIANCE MEN.
President Livingston of the Farmers AL
lance is here, making arrangements for re-
duced railroad rates for delegates to the
state convention, which meets in Macon
August 20. The Western and Atlantic, the
Richmond and Danville aud the Chatta-
nooga, Rome and Columbus roads have
offered him free transportation 10 the dele
gates and officers Liberal rates are ex-
pected from the other roads.
Mr.. FORD DIES.
Alfred Ford, who was terribly injured in
the runaw way accident Wednesday evening,
died at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
FACTS ABOUT BABIES
Akin 70 the Lower Animais-BoZus
Smiles and no Tears 81 AL

- 49, -0# 1-AA-@@-l 80 -
Smiles and No Tears 81 AL
In the course Of lecture delivered in
Ne" York the other day, g distinguished
female physician said that the inability OF
a baby 70 hold up It's head was not due to
the weakness Of the neck. but TO the lack Of
development Of its will power. The act Of
standing was instructive and initiative.
while facial expression and gesture were
due almost wholly to imitation.
a baoy's smile. she said, was the most
misunderstood thing in infancy. a real
smile must have an idea behind IL, but the
expression resembling smile, which Is so
oIten seen on very young babys face was
without an idea and was due 70 the easy
condition OF the stomach or to some other
physical satisfaction The smile with an
idea does not appear earlier than the fourth
week. 50, too, with the crying OF baby.
the contortion Of the features IS due 70 ply
seal causes. The baby sheds no tears, be-
cause the lachrymal glands are not deyel-
oped for several weeks after BIRTH The
chief pleasure Of all children is 70 change
from one position TO another by their own
efforts. This is the feginnlng Of the devel-
ment OF the the viii power, aud Is often at
tested in what has bsen called tae 'lmpera-
tive intention of tears" This is not dis
baby tests everything by its mouth, its
sense Of taste being the surest and most re-
liable guide it has. the attention of all
young children is difficult to attract, and
they must attain considerable age before
they begin TO notice Then colors and
sounds are most potential. Fear has bes1
known 70 be manifested by Daby only 3
weeks old, and ia all cases, the sensation is
produced by sound more than by sight.
Children of luxurious and carefully guarded
homes are almost wholly without fear, but
children Of poor and exposed parents al
ways manifest il. Jealousy and sympathy
begin to manifest themselves In the second
year. Curiosity also begins TO develop
here, and proves TO be self-feeder through
out childhood. A little later the ego be-
gins to appear, and the baby has the first
consciousness of itself. The ego first ap-
pears as muscular sense, and the infant
gradually learns to distinguish itself from
surrounding objects. 1t is first the hand
that is distinguished, and then the foot,
and finally the whole body. Memory does
not appear before the child is years of
age. All the reasoning Of children is prim-
tive and elementary and develops slowly.
Darwin noticed an association of ideas in
the mind of his child when it was only
months of age. The lecturer related ex-
periences of babies with the first view of
mirrors, and showed that their actions IN
der the new conditions we're similar to those
of anthropoid apes and dogs under like con-
ditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
HENDERSON HANGED.
He Laid the Blame for His Crime on
His Wife's Love of Money.

He Laid the Blame for His Crime on
His Wife's Love Of Money.
BANBRIDGE. GA, June 14-Alexander
Henderson was hanged here to-day for the
murder Of Amos Jackson. As early as yes
terday evening vast throngs Of negroes
commenced entering the town. and con-
tinued up to late hour in the night.
This morning the sun rose upon
5000 black faces eager to see one
Of their number hanged to the death. The
number of white was estimated at 1900
At 10 o'clock the crowd surged out toward
the fair grounds, the place of execution.
Dividing, however, near there. a large
number went to the Jail to await Heuder-
sons removal At 1915 o'clock the
prisoner placed in wagon and
seated on his coffin, attended
by Sheriff Patterson and Deputy Farnell.
and surrounded by twenty wen armed men,
moved from the jail yard to the gallows,
preceded and followed by dense mass of
beings whose faces, full Of mirth and Curl
osity, evidenced nothing of the fact that
they were in solemn procession that led
TO death and punishment
MOUNTING THE GIBBET.
The doomed man assembled the scaffold
with 3 firm step. Not single perceptive
tremor shook his frame as the officers ad-
justed the fatal moose. This done, Rev. Five
Ash lcolored), pastor of the First Baptist
church, read q chapter from tho Bible, and
sang Jesus, thou art the sinners friend y
q large number of the colored audience
dining.
Rev. Five Ash next read the burial SER
vice of his church, and offered PRAYER
for the prisoner. At the conclusion,
Henderson, still self-possessed, addressed
lengthily the large audience. He admitted
his guilt, said God had forgiven him, aud
that be was going straight to heaven. lie
added that he owed his fate to his bosom
frieDd-his wife. She, after he and Jack
son had settled their former difficulty, by
constant lying rekindled and caused him to
do the murder. He said that his
wife cared nothing for him. All
she wanted was his money. He counseled
the men not TO mind a woman who loves
money. He urged all men, young and old,
TO control their passions, and not to let the
devil do it. He forgaye his wife the wrong
she had done him, thanked the sheriff and
his deputy for kindness shown him, and
shook hands with them and several others
His arms and legs were then pinioned. As
the black cap was adjusted be exclaimed
Jesus, thy will be done.n The rope wa.
cut. A fall of eight feet dislocated hi
neck and life was pronounced extinct il
fifteen minutes
Notwithstanding the large number OF
people present, with all saloons in full blast
quiet and order prevailed the entire day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
4 Sharper Tries to Palm Of Worth
less Check.

AUGUSTA, GA. June 14.-Judge Eve
granted a non-suit to-day In the case Of W.
II. Cummings vs.. the Georgia Railroad. He
sued for $4,000 damages for personal in
juries sustained on the road.
A sharper giving his name as Cadmus A.
Coe of Butte City, Mon, tried thin game
on real estate agent here to-day. He
bought piece Of property for $4,000, or
dered the deed drawn up at once and Of
fered in payment check on New York for
$35, 600, issued by the Butte City
Bank. He evidently expected the
check to be accepted without
investigation and that be would receive
S23, 900 in good money. Two hours were
asked by the real estate agent and kilograms
TO Butte City and New York ELECTED the
information that no such check had been
issued. Coe didn't show up at the hour APP
pointed and investigation showed that he
had left town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
YOUNG SPEAKER BLAINE's TACT
A Guest Mistook Ice Cream for Frozen
Pudding, But He Never Knew OF His
Mistake.
From the Washfngton Post.


Pudding, But He Never Knew Of His
Mistake.
From the Washington Post
Here is a story which has been state Sc
cret for 10 these many years. When
James G.. Blaine was speaker OF the II aine
legisture, away back in the fifties, he gave
a reception one winter evening to the whole
body. They all came, and every one was
mads cordially at home by the man who
even then possessed that subtle influence
which won mems minds as well as mems
allegiance A fina collation. was set forth,
and heartily enjoyed by the members, many
Of whom for the first time tasted the re-
fined product of the caterers art.
One old fellow from Northumberland
or Aroostook, or Kennebeckasis, or Sabal-
tus, certainly distinguished himself. Oys-
ter patties and chicken croquettee, cold
meats, and lobster salads disappeared in his
direction, cream meringues and charlotte
russo, deviled crabs and salteI almonds
fed at his approach. He got hold of a
picked olive and made wry face as he
slipped it slyly under the table Finally ne
struck plate of ice cream. A huge spoon
full gravitated toward the gap in his coun-
tenance and disappeared within. A look of
panied surprise shot ross his face. He
didn't know whether he was being burned
or frozen. Tears came into his eyes as his
Adams apple came up and let the chilly
morsel pass. He sat his dish down and then
picked it up.
Looking around he saw Speaker Blaine
surrounded by group of ladies and gentle
men. He sided up and watched his oppor-
tunity.
Il don't s'pose We know" said he, apollo
getically, "but | kinder thort ort tsw tell
ye, Mr.. Blaine. It's tew bad, but this ere
pudd'n' is frozan
Now who but the Pine Tree statesman
would have had the infinite tact and innate
courtesy to taste the ice cream critically,
and say: so 1t L. That is strange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
as TO THOSE BABIES.
The Million Of Toddlers Who Are Born
in One Year.
From the Leeds Mercury.

From, the Leeds Mercury.
1t has been computed that between
sc, o00,0O and 37,000,00O babies are born
into the world each year. The rate of pro-
duction is, therefore about seventy a
minute, or rather more than one for every
beat of the clock. With the one-a-rninute
calculation every one is familiar, but it is
not every one who stops to calculate what
this means when it comes TO years supply.
And it will, probably, therefore, startle a
good many persons to find on tee authority
Of a writer in the hospital that could the
infants of a year be ranged in line In
cradles seven deep they would go around
the globe.
We have the ingenious conclusion. also,
that, suppoSing the little ones to grow up
and the sexes to be about equally divided,
we should have an army hundred times
as large as the forces of the British empire,
with a wife in addition to every soldier,
The same writer looks at the matter in a
still more picturesque light. He imagines
the babies being carried past given point
in their mothers charge one by one, and
the procession being kept up continuously
night and day until the last conner i'll the
twelve-month has passed by. A sufficiently
liberal rate of speed is allowed, but even
with these babies-in-arms going past twenty
q minute the reviewing officer would only
have seen sixth part of the infantine host
file onward by the time he had been year
at his post In other words, the babe that
had to be carried when the work began
would be able to waddle onward itself when
mere fraction of its comrades had reached
the starting post; aud when the years sup
ply of babies was tapering to a close there
would be a rear guard, not of infants. but
of romping boys and girls. They would
have passed, in fact, out of the maternal
arms into the hands of the school teacher
| Every moment nearly of seven years
would DE required to complete this grand
parade of these little ones that in the course
of twelvemonth begin to play their pare
| in the first age of man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
DuBIGNoN AT ELBERToN.
An Address at the Closing Exercises
of School.

An AOQre5S at Ln0 CloSlnR EXERCISES
of a School.
ELBERToN, GA, June 14-To-day Hon.
Fleming G.. duBignon Of Savannah delivered
the address at the closing exercises of the
Bowman high school to probably the largest
audience ever assembled in this section of
the state The speaker was introduced by
by Hon. John IT. Shannon, who paid a
glowing tribute to his talent his statesman
ship and the work he had already done in
the senate OF Georgia.
Mr. duBignon arose from his chair amid
tremendous applause, and for over an hour
held the attention of his hearers. The
address was masterpiece of rhetorical wit
and thought. Mr.. duBignon paid tribute
to the administration Of Grover Cleveland.
Mr. duBignon spends tonight in Eiber-
ton, and will leave tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the capitol commissioners at
Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
ON THE TRAP AT BROWNSVILLE.
William Debill Goes to His Executi on
Without Murmur.

Without Murmur.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, June 14--To.day
was the day appointed for the hanging of
William Debill, for the murder of Walter
Long in December last. About 500 people,
mostly colored, were gathered near the Jail
expecting to see the execution. AT 1856
o'clock Sheriff Hurst had the jail yard ga to
opened, and those few who obtained per-
mission previously were admitted Those
outside neither saw nor heard anything ex-
cept pebill's few remarks directed through
the second story window bidding them
good-by, and inlploring them to meet him in
heaven. Debill was burly, fine-looking
negro, middle aged, clad in checked suit
with white shirt and no shoes.
SAYING FAREWELL.
At IL O'Clock Sheriff Hurst told
Debill he might speak to those
be wanted to before going on the
trap. At this he began to tell his brother
near by, in the chain-gang uniform, and
others good-by, shaking hands with many.
lie then stepped into his place, and the
sheriff bound his legs with cords While
Marshall SPAR bound his arms Debill pro-
claimed his readiness TO go, and when
asked by his preacher, Rev. Peter Grant, If
10 thought the world was doing him an in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

wAYCROSs HIGH SCHOOL
The Closing Exercises and the Success
full Record.

full Record.
WAYcRoss. GA, June 1.-THE closing
exercises of the Waycross high school, with
a very attractive Evolutionary and musical
programme, was held in the academy build
ing here tonight. The success of this in-
stitution during the past session, under
Prof J. d. Croft, has been very gratifying.
There are in attendance about 200 pupils
from Waycross, its vicinity and wire grass
Georgia. The ground upon which the
academy building is located was the gift of
II. B. Plant. Col H. s. Haines attended
the exercises tonight. Prof. Icons orches-
ira of Savannah furnished the musical pro-
Rramme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
MADISON MENTION.
One Marriage Contaminated and Eight
Others in Prospect.

MADISON, FLA, June 14.-This morning,
at the residence of the brides mother in
this city, Joseph Spaight of Chipley, Fla,
was married to Miss Lizzie McNair. Rev.
A. A. Barnett of Live Oak OBLIGATED. The
bride is pretty and popular young lady,
and the groom one of ChIpley's prosperous
young men.
Between now and Oct. l there are to be
eli hit marriages in this city.
The Madison Cotton Ginning Company
have force of ABOUT fifty hands at work
on their large new bricd gin house.
Col John g. Caldwell, a lawyer, received
fall last Saturday night by his chair slip
ping off the veranda of the Lyle house.
His left shoulder and arm were badly and
severely injured.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Carrie Gregory and
her sister Miss Eva Tinsley, received the
intelligence of the death of their brother
in-law, T. c. Blount. He died at his home
in Columbia, Ala. of typhoid fever
The Star Base Ball Club, the champions
of Middle Florida, has reorganized for the
season. 1t is going to enter the contest for
the silver mounted bat, offered by the JEFF
Persons of Monticello.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

SIGNAL PosT, CAL, possesses a school teacher
who believes in discipline. A local paper re-
marks ''our energetic and enterprising teacher
followed runaway pupil to his home and
there chastised him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
RAILROADS,
--~-~--~~~~~~~~-~~-~--~~
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILROAD
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. April. % 1870

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1899.
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sunday,
Standard Time, at $3.50 A. M, 230 p. M s. p
NJ and & p. NJ.
Leave Tybee "A NJ, HAS A NJ, Sos p. NJ. and
9 Pm.
Sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
49, 1899:
Leave Savannah $50 A NJ, 1880 P. NJ. BPM
and P. NJ
Leave Tybee Gas A. M, 11:45 A. NJ, $50 and
Gas p. NJ
Fare for round trip. Soc; half fare, CSC. Sea-
son tickets at reduced rates Family excursions
every Tuesday. and Friday. Fare for round
trip. Sc; half fare, zoe.
Trains leave from the compauy's NEW
DEPOT, on Randolph street, foot of President
street.
Tickets on sale at Fernandez's cigar store
or at Gazans cigar store under Pulaski House,
also at ticket office at Savannah and rybee De-
pot and Central Railroad Ticket Office.
Arrangements for special excursions can be
made by addressing r. e. COBB, Suderintend-
ent, or II, Il. WOODRUFF, Freight and Passen
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
R. E. COBB. Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

One hundred years ago to day not single
game of base ball was played any where in
the United States. Now look at us.-Lou-
isriiIe Courier-JouYndE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

OLD Maids there any chance of Henry
Georges single tax becoming a law!
Old Bachelor suspiciously)-Why do you
ask!
Old Maid-(coyly) --Nothing much, only
there is way for single folks like us to
avoid it,
Howe
"By--by getting
but he was gone before she could get
any farther. l1eras Strings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

AN EXHIBITION of monkeys was opened at
Alexandra palace in London recently. At least
1000 monkeys from various parts of the world
are being shown "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

advertisements inserted under sS,..,-,
Notices" tciR be charged 81 90 Square ~
insertion. o4ea
0~N@@~------------------
IN ADDITION
To my regular line Of HuyIer's Candies IT,
day start on a
Particularly Attractive and Specially Fin.
Selection of
NEW CANDIES
So far as the fine qualities of these ca,s;..
are concerned, they win speak for themseI1T-le1s
The prices you Hill find as low as Ca1diss !.
such quality can be sold OF
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist.
Telephone i65. ''feet'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
FUNERAL NvIrArrnNs

4URPH 1--The relatives and friends ~ ~
johanna Murphy AID family are respectfriia
invited 70 attend the funeral OF her danos-----ss
MARY ID. AUKPEy, rom No. ? Broughten So.
second DOOR est OF East Boundary srre-sr ),
4:3J O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. 9
OWENS--Died. at Savannah, June a 80,
GEORGE SAVAGE OVENS, infant son Of Wii -,
", ana Nellie = Ovens. aged months a.
DAYS The relatives and friends of the fao,;,
are invited 70 attend the funeral from the -,
dence, 30 30 Liberty street. at II O'Clock THIS
MORNING. Insteei of 10 O'Clock -1Alo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

WHEN the British museum is opened in the
evenings the additional cost per annum will, it
is stated be $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Corn
~ wallon-Hudson. Col. c. j. WRIGHT, 2
g., AN, Supt.; B. F. HYATT, Comdt "
Cadets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
EDU CATIONAL.
SCHOOL OF MINES.

~ examinations for the School of Mines OF
Columbia College, New YORK city, will be helu
at the Shepard Laboratory, 6S Meeting strees'
Charleston S. c., beginning on Jlne ~. Au
dress as above. PHILIP Z. CHAZAL, E. Nj.
LNRIENDS SCHOOL, Providence. R. l. For
home Students from is states. All denomina-
tons. Thorough work in English, Science,
Classics, Music and Art. Our certificate adnn Is
TO college. Address AUGUSTINE JONES'
LII b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-15
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the CANES Between the
Couatry's Leading Teams

WASHINGTON. June 14-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
srlIts.