davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
Tho Amsrlcan Live Sgoek Mau,sl.

complete textbook, containing the fullest information
regarding the aud management, feeding rearing
Olive STOCK directions for the all diseases
peculiar these ami mails. and of all unruly and vicious
habits, the construction of necessary buildings
conveniences etc. etc Tue following are only portion
of topics treated in this book: How Judge Horse
Feeding Horses Raising Colt; To BIT Colt; Break
Horses from Pulling at the Halter; Warts Horses;
Stumbling Horses Cure for Baky Horses; Kicking Horses
Trsni Vicious Horses; 3es and Sores Horses; Rein
ing Horses; Colc Bots Fun Ter; Heaves; Epizootic
Shying; Scratches; {oons; sgavin; Orbbng; Wind
gals; Brittle Feet; Worms Over Reaching; Spralns and
Bruises; Hide Bound Horses Avoiding Indigesoni How
save Oats in Fee ling Watering rses Care Of Horses
Legs; How 70 Tel HDrss's Age; Neck Yokes; Good
Grooming ShoeinS; Stables and Stabling Breeding
Horses upon Farms; Horse Education; Ringing Bull;
Relieving Cuoked Cattle; Bone Disease in Mich Cows;
Marks ola Good Cow Cattle Racks aud Feed Boxes Feed
ing Catt!e To Prevent Hooking Fences; Black Tongue
Lice To Prevent Kicking; Contagious Cattle Diseases
Fatening Stock Milking; Cooking Feed for Live Stock
Ehe SotI% ysteIn; Raising Calves; To Break Heifar
pisoqs Cow to MIX; Wntering Live Stock; How Take
Oh Hide; Assistlnce at Birth Hollow Horn; Obstructed
Tests Black Leg; Caksd Udder Jumping Garlic: Garget
Care ADD Management OF Hogs; Pggeries; Troughs Pig
kalslng over teading Sanitary Management Of SWine
Hog Onolera Paralysis ScurYy Pigs Preparing Food tor
swine; butcherng Fattenu Hogs; Driving Hogs: Rails
ing sheep; Washing Sneep; Sheep Rot Hurdling Sheep
To Tel the Age OF Sheep; Sheep Ticks Early Lambs How
TO Make sneap Fay Treatment OF Lambs Increasing the
Growth OF Wool. L. is large book I28 pages limo
with handsome cover, and is profusey illustrated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
cyclopaedia Of Use.

HEW BWtNs9OilNOd VVWkBEkEsNIEA u 0@6~
full knowledge. THIS 6 S.s c9 and s. PT9Isa
formation than before published in any low
priced work Among its contents Population Of
American Cities Area and Population OF the Continents
OF the States and Territories OF the Principal Countries
othe World Length of The Principal Rivers Presidential
Vote for Sixty Years Presidential Statistics. and
Depth Of Inland Seas Area OF Oceans, Height OF Noun
tRns, LocOOtiOn Of Annals and Velocity Of Bodies,
Height OF Monuments, Towers etc. Distances from New
FORK Important Cities Chronological History Dis
coTery and Progress Popular OF States Cities,
eta Incorrect Language uef9r Spelling. Use OF Capi-
tails Pronunciation Wall Street Phrases Com of the
World, Curious FACTS in Natural History, Duration Of
Life Of Various Animals Origin OF the Names OF States,
also OF Countries OF Popular Fables, of Familiar Quota
tons and Of Genius Fate of the Apostles Statistics - the
Globe, leading Governments of the World How Money
Accunu lates How Calculate interest," Statistics OF
Longevity, Dying Words of Famous Persons, etc. etc.
The book Is great stoehouss OF Instruction, ant
oft should be in home Il is arge book OF rs
pages handsomely illustrated and neatly boundin color
ed covers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
New Premium Books.
ia sianGard ArnarIcan PouIirY Rook,

BYpecal With publisher splendid
gre we max securec oruaorso hem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
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 base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Columbus, O.-Only a small crowd
witnessed the Colu nbus-L 1uisville game
to-day. The ground was muddy and the
weather cold. Columbus played around
the visitors at all points and won with ease.
The score follows:
Louisville. ..... 20 0 o o / 0 3 IL
Observation-Disclosures and O'Connor, Ramsey
and Cook.
At Philadelphia
Athletic. ....,.....0 Q ! 8 i
Base hits: Athletic ~, Cincinnati Z Errors:
Athletic 8, Cincinnati Z. Batteries: weighing
aud Cross; Mulane, Baldwin and Duryea.
At Baltimure-Baitimore and Kansas
City played TWO games this afternoon--a
postponed and a regular scheduled game.
First game
baltimore ......~...o Q o,
Base hits: Baltimore :, Kansas City g. Er
rors: Baltimore 1, Kansas City ?. Batteries
Kilroy and Tate Sullivan and Gunson.
Second game
Baltimore. % Ii
Kansas city 30 o 90 lii
rors: 'f baltimore attn Kansas City l. Batseries
Cunningham and Tam, Swatzei and Barckley
At Washington
New York ........1 4 0 0 o.
Base hits: New York 10, Washington 20. Err
rors: New York 9. Washington 3. Batteries
Keefe, Whitney, Crane and Brown, Keet
and Ebright.
AT Boston
Boston ..........3 100 IL
Philadelphia. ....0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits: Boston s, Philadelphia s. Errors
Boston 1. Philadelphia 6. Batteries: Bennett
and GARRISON, Casey and Clements.
At New York-Sr. Brooklyn game
postponed.
STOPPED BY THE FLOOD.
HARRISBURG, Pa, june 1.-The Indian
apolis aud Pittsburg base ball teams are
laid up here in consequence of the washouts
of the railroads They were to have played
ut PittSburg to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
RAIL AND CROsSrIG.

The Jesup express, on the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railway, was delayed
nearly two hours yesterday morning by the
engine being disabled.
1t is now calculated that the Georgia
Southern road will Ue finished from Macon
to Palatka by Nov l. The work of grad
ing has commenced at Palatka AMI will be
pushed rapidly forward. Waters e. Wright
have the contract to grade from Palatka to
Jasper. Morgan & Reynolds have the con-
tract to grade from Jasper to Lake City
Both firms of contractors are under
contract 70 have the work completed by
the middle OF July. The distance from
Palatka to Lake City is about eighty-fve
miles The grading from Valdosla to Lake
City. a distance Of sixJy-five miles, is nearly
completed, and tracklaying is progressing
rapidly from the Naldosta end. 1t Is calcu-
lated to have cars running through from
Macon to Lake City, distance OF about
2l7 miles, by Oct l, and, as before stated,
it is contemplated to finish the entire line
from Macon to Palatka and have through
trains in operation by Nov. l. The distance
from Macon to Palatka is about SOP miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
ATHENS UNIVERSITY.
The commencement Exercises to
Begin This Morning.

Begin his morning.
ATHENS. GA, June 1.-The commence
ment exercises OF the Lucy Cobb institute
will begin tomorrow morning. The
annual sermon will be preached
by DR.. William E. Boggs. chancellor
of the University of Georgia The com
mencement programme this year will be
something entirely new. Sunday evening
will be devoted to sacred concert, ad-
dresses will be made by the different minis
tiers Of the city and popular religious songs
rendered by the young ladies.
On Monday morning will occur the chill
dreH's calisthenics and elocution contest.
At $50 p. III. the annual concert will
take place.
Tuesday morning will be devoted en-
tirely to the elocution contest be-
tween the young ladies OF the higher
classes, To the fortunate one will be given
a handsome medal
The graduating exercises have been ar
ranged for Tuesday night, when
the diplomas, honors and medals
will be given. The feature Of the gradua-
ting exercises will be the representation Of
eacn graduate Of some famous lady of an
Gent cities. The playing is a charming ore.
The following is list Of the members OF
Un6 senior cldsS. MISSES Mamie LJNotl,
Savannah; Eula Ketner, Atlanta; Carrie
Burrus Columbus; Clifford Gray, agnes
boror; C. Harman. ennille, Ga; Alice
Besrden, Madison; Jennie West, Atlanta;
Minnie Cabaniss, Atlanta; Glide Putnam,
Athens; May Turner, Turn; Matte Hua-
nicutt, Athens; Nav Barnard, Athens; Mrs.
e. Barr, Carroll on Pauline Harris, Athens:
Anna Smith, Tennille; Susie Pittard,
Philomath Susie Edwards, -Iacon;
Edith Taylor, Savannah; Stella Knott,
Atlanta. Ga Tuesday night there viii be
circulated through the audience with the
programme a 'blue list,' which will con-
tain the class standing of each of the above
pupils in every study, giving their yearly
average. This will conclude the commence
ment exercises. The Iridian Society of tae
institute will give on the following
night q reception to their alumni members
aud visitors to CONNIE cement. The enter
tainment will be given in the institute
building, and the spacious balls and parlors
used for receptions and promenading. The
elegant grounds are to be Illuminated with
lanterns aud bon fires, aud the fist
floor of the building is being hand
somely decorated. The Iridiau society is
a secret organization and has among It's
members the most lovely young ladies of
the school.
The honor young ladies of the senior class
are as follows: In the latin course first
honor shared by Misses Clyde Putnam and
Carrie Burnes; second honor, Misses Mary
Turner and Minnie Cabaniss. In the Eng
lish course, first honor Misses Eula Ketner
and Susie Pittard; second honor, Misses G.
Gray, Mamie Lowell and Alice Bearden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
WHITE CAPSIN GEORGIA.
4 BOY AND HIS MOTHER WHIPPED
INGORDON COUNTY.

One OF the Night Riders Recognized
as a Saloon Keeper of the Neighbor-
hood-The Case Laid Before the Gov
ernor and Rewards Offered-Other
News from the state Capital
ATLANTA, GA, June 1.-The proclama-
tons of the governor against the lawlessness
reported as existing in a number of coun-
ties, and the rewards offered for the appre-
bension of the guilty parties, have no. 50
far, been effective, and perhaps stronger
measures will be needsd. More recent out
rages in Gordon county were reported at
the executive department to-day by one of
the victims, Henry Burns, lad Of IS years.
He is farm hand, and lives in a small
house with his mother. Several weeks ago
masked men came to the house at night
sud whipped the mother and son.
A SECOND VISITATION.
Last Tuesday night they came again and
beat the boy with sticks and shot him
twice Before leaving they warned both TO
leave the county. One of the night riders
was recognized as Albert Quinn, who runs
a bar just outside the corporate limits of
Calhoun, which is a dry town-which has
been the cause of great trouble in the
neighborhood. 1t was suspected that
Burns, who lives not far away,
knew too much about the
manner in which that business was con-
Quoted, which accounts for the assaults
made upon him. Burns reported these
facts to the governor to-day, and was ac-
companied by Capt. Joseph Mcconnell a
responsible citizen of Gordon, on whose
place the boy works, and corroborated his
story in every particular. The governor
has issued a proclamation, offering a re-
ward of 500 each for the apprehension OF
the guilty parties, with proof TO convict.
ToLLESoN STILL IN JAIL.
Ex-Ranker Tolleson was taken from jail
to-day and carried before Judge Marshall
Clark on a writ of habeas corpus The
counsel for the creditors moved that the pc
tition be dismissed, as the grounds alleged
were not sufficient to entitle it 70 a hearing.
Judge Clark sustained this motion and dis
missed the petition without going into its
merits, demanding the prisoner TO Jail.
The Augusta and Savannah railroad has
made return of its income to the comp
troller general for taxation at $l99, S04 65.
THE CONFEDERATE HOME.
The directors of the confederate home at
a meeting to-day authorized Treasurer
Romare to paw for the site selected $4,000.
An additional $1,000 is to be paid by the
Metropolitan Street Railroad Company
They also adopted a form of circular to
subscribers, calling for the immediate pay
ment Of all subscriptions so that work may
be begun on the home
On Monday night Joe Oil, city editor of
the Constitution, and the bright society
editor of the same paper, Miss Maud
Amulet Andrews, will exchange the mar
riage vows. The ceremony will be con-
summated at the home of Miss Andrews, in
Washington, Ga, and Joel Chandler Harris
will support the happy bridegroom as best
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
re was too Fresh.
From, the Neao YORK Sun.

Some time ago a wonderful story was
publishedSin Colorado about a bank rob-
berry in Denver, in which desperate was
represented as calling on David H. Moffatt,
a bank president, and compelling him by
threats Of instantly blowing up the bank
building with dynamite to get $21, 900 from
the paying teller and hand.lt to him. Col
Posey S. Wilson Of Colorado, clerk in the
pension office, wrote letter to the SuT ex-
pressing the belief that tie story was
'faken and referred to court records to
show that Moffatt's reputation for veraclty
was rot as high as George Nashington's
was. Unfortunately for Col. Posey, Moffats
was the man who put up the means for the
election of Senator Wolco5t, who, it is
rumored, is to become his son-in-law, aud
Senator Wolcott has arrived here and de-
manded the colonel's dismissal, and with
this demand Commissioner Tanner has
complied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
BLIGaT IN PEARS.
Interesting Experiments Under the
Microscope.

Interesting Experiments Under the
Microscope.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, June 1.-Prof. NJ. B.
Waite has been making some very interest
ing experiments with his powerful micro
scope as to the cause and action of the
blight in pears.
Among these are the following: Taking
a small section of blighted twig he first
stepped it thoroughly in little water, and
then placed one drop of the fluid under the
miscroscope. A glance at the same revealed
the presence of thousands of minute bac-
terra which have the property of self-propa-
cation with amazing rapidity. 1t is this
vegetable pest that absorbs the juice and
saps the vital energies of the pear trees.
Again, he exhibited several half rotten
young pears, which had been simply pricked
with the point of a pin previously dipped
into the above-named fluid. The specimens
were freshly plucked and perfectly sound.
In few hours symptoms Of decay are
manifested and decomposition rapidly
ensues. Fruit from the same Dough
simultaneously stuck with clean pms
were not affected in the least.
This shows the inoculating power of the
virus of the blight. The disease is extend
ing TO the ounce and crab apple trees also,
but the professor thinks it has reached its
elimination and is beginning to decline.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
A WEEK OF OPERA.
The Biiou Compeny's Engagement to
Open To-Morrow Night.

The Bi1Ou Com peny-5 EDSdHemeuC 10
Open To-Aorrow Night.
Summer opera in Savannah is an innova-
ton. The sale Of reserved seats for the
Bijou Opera Conpany's engagement this
week began yesterday morning, and the
large number Of seats sod is an assurance
that the innovation will be appreciated.
Manager O'Neill will arrive from Charles
ton with tie company today, and toe. en-
gagement will open tomorrow night
with 'Girofs Girofa," which
has been sung in Charleston
with great SUCCESS. The weeks repertoire
will be as follows:
Monday night-"Girohe Giroha."
Tuesday night" 80 1eulian Girl"
Wednesday night-''Pi atOre"
Wednesday matinee-"GirofeG irofa."
Thursday night-"B!llie Taylor"
Friday night-"Ct ines of Normandy"
Saturday night" Miksdo."
Saturday -"Olivette."
The company has twenty five people, with
a chorus and full orchestra. Miss Marie
Bell. tho prima donna of the company, has
received the most flattering notices. Mr..
Alex Bell is the tenor aud MIR. Fred L. Hill
the barytone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
TIE Dangerous Cigarette.
WON az Nep York Sun.

Last Saturday evening young lady who
was walking on Main street, Orange, N. Y,
smelled something burning, and a moment
later felt an unusual warmth at her back.
Quickly locking over her shoulder she saw
smoke and flames floating upward. She
began to scream and ran across Cone street,
when George Adamsoa seized her and ex-
tingushed the flames whica were rising
from her hustle. She was taken into Philip
Kingsley's office, where she recovered from
her fright. Her overskir5 and hustle were
consumed, and the back Of her dress waist
was scorched. Somebody threw lighted
cigarette on her hustle as she passed along
the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
RESOLUTIONS

On April IS. 1889, death came into our midst to
claim one of our brightest members, and the
spirit OF our brother T. 7. CRAWFORD, winged
It's way into the unseen beyond.
Brother CRAWFORD was born in Effingham
county Ia 1S62 and was q years of age. He had
served for tie Savannah, Florida and Western
railway as freight conductor until he was pro-
NOTED TO the position Of passenger conductor,
where he served until the time of his death,
which resulted from typhoid malarial fever.
Ills standing was high among the officials OF
toe road and his social and manly bearing
served 10 make him fayo-ite among those
VITA whom he was associated and valuable
member Of our order. Brother CRAWFORD was
made a member Of the order Of Railway
Conductors in 1888. He left wife and two
little children 10 mourn his loss. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted by
Savannah Division 21e O. of R. C.:
Be it Resolved, That we extend TO the wife
and children of Brother CRAWFORD our heart
felt sympathy in this time OF their aflicton; be
il further
Resolved, That copy of this report and of
these resolutions be forwarded to the wife of
Brother CRAWFORD, and that blank page be
left on our proceedings i'll memory OF him.
W. II. WRIGHT,
W. l. GRIFFIN,
W. II. suffer,
H. C. MORGAN,
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
WHITE SPRINGS WAITS.
The Crops-Railroad Rumblings-Aid
for the College.

for the College.
WHITE SPRINGS, FLA, June Cotton
In many places is just up and corn is
stunted. The prospects for even living
are not at all favorable. The only hope is
that the recent rains will bring crops out
all right.
The Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road is gradually getting nearer on both
sides of us. A large corps of hands are at
work mile and half below this place.
The appointment of Z. l.. Morrison as
postmaster does not give general satisfac-
ton. A petition for his removal was sent
to Washington but did not meet with even
an acknowledgement. The petition was
signed by both black and white republicans
and democrats.
A bill appropriating $1,000 to the Florida
normal college and business institute at this
place has been passed by the state legisla-
Uure.
This school will hold its third annual en-
tertainment and first annual commence
ment on the nights of June 10 and IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
He Fslt Badly.

Hoffman House-Rallo, Windsorl what's
up, you look down in the mouth, old man
Windsor-You'd feel like '''boiled owl, -
too, if you had this internal dyspepsia.
Hoffman Houze-Why don't you do
something for itl
Windsor-Do something's I've taken
every discoverable thing except my life,
but they're no good.
Hoffman House-Go to any druggist and
get bottle Of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium, and if that doesn't
knock your dyspepsia higher than kite
I'm sailor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
THE GROWING COTTON.

Planters Reports to Factors Anything
but Encouraging.
The cotton crop reports from Florida and
South Georgia are coming in daily now.
and as rule favorable advices are the ex-
ception so far. The weather continues a
little too cool for cotton. There are no adj
vices as to the extent of the recent
rain in the territory adjacent to
Savannah or as TO the area
covered by it, but it is feared that it has come
too late for sea islands. Letters continue
to report poor stands, and the young plants
drying up. A great many planters are re-
fusing to replant, claiming that the season
is too far advanced. The weather beats
the record. No such cold weather for this
time Of the year, has been experienced in
many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
CLEvELAND's DRUG STORE

Corner Broughton and Habersham Streets.
HOUSE WANTED-TO BTY Or RENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
WRECKED ON A Y.
An Excursion Train Meets with an
Accident Near Valdosta.

An Excursion Train Meets with an
Accident Near Valdosta
VALDosTA, GA, June IAN excursion
train on the Georgia Southern and Florida
road, which reached this city from Macon
at IS o'clock to-day and left on its return
to the latter city at o'clock this evening,
Dad a narrow escape from a serious wreck
at the Y, one mile north of here. The
engine was thrown completely on its side.
tearing up considerable portion of the
track and badly damaging itself
Engineer Waterhouse and Fire
man Avera were severely scalded,
though not dangerously. Only one
passenger was injured. he suffering tract
ured arm. About 1875 passengers were
aboard, who will be brought back here for
the night. Physicians have been sent to
the scene of the wreck. Conductor Flour
noy and several passengers walked into the
city and are in communication with the
officials of the road. The wreck cannot
possibly be cleared before tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
THE ASYLUM ovERCRowDED.
No More Inmates Can Be Taken Unit
Vacancies Occur.

No More Inmates Can Be Taken Until
Vacancies Occur.
The board Of trustees of the lunatic asy.
lum, on account of the overcrowded coudi-
tion of the institution, and especially in the
female department, have found it necessary
to instruct the ordinaries of all the coun-
ties that patients can only be received as
vacancies occur, and application must be
made before sending. Preference is to be
given to recent or dangerous cases.
Judge Ferrill received the notice of the
boards action through Supt. T. o. Powell
yesterday. Judge Ferrill says that Chat
ha county has more than its quota in the
asylum. The authorities have, however,
been most considerable aud have continued
to accept and provide for all who have been
sent from here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
SHOT HIS wIFE's PARAMoUR.
An Arkansas Husband Puts Bulle
in a Physician.

An Arkansas Husband Puts q Bullet
in a Physician.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IA special to
the Appeal from Mariana, Ark, says:
"a sensational shooting took place here last
night 1t seems that Dr.. McLsndon had
been too familiar with the wife of ]. G.
Whittle. Whittle had recently discovered
the doctor in his wifss room and attempted
to shoot him, but failed. Whiutle was ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons,
tried and acquitted. He saw McLsndon
playing pool last night in the cotton ex-
change and waited until be finished. He
then fired four shots at him. one of which
took effect and will probably prove fatal
Whittle was arrested"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
ToUaH ON THE TRusTs.
The New Law in Missouri to be Rig.
idly Enforced.

CHICAGO, June Ia dispatch from JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, says: The secretary of
state has issued circular letter to all the
county clerks in the state to at once return
to him. complete list Of all the corpora
tions dong business in their respective
counties. 1t is the duty of the secretary of
state to enforce the new law for the punish
ment of pools, trusts and trade conspiraclss.
and this is the first move TO ascertain
the nature of each organization so as TO
open the way for full inforc sment of the
law. Great uneasiness is felt in certain
business circles as to the extent to which
the law will be inforced. The secretary of
state says that the full vigor of the law
viii be invoked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-02
THE FOOD WE EAT.

The Sanitary Inspectors Report of
Market produce.
The sanitary inspectors report of food
produces for the week ending with last
nights market is as follows: Picked beef,
clans, crabs, terapins, good; dressed beef,
dressed poultry, live fowls, smoked saus-
sage, aad vegetables green and dried, fair;
dressed mutton, dressed pork, fresh fish,
dried fish, fresh sausage, meat buildings,
shrimp, prawn and green fruit average In
feriOr