davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
MONMOUTH STAKES TO CLOSE.
The following stakes Of the Monmouth Park Asso-
citation close August Is:

The following stakes Of the Monmouth Park Asso-
citation close August Is:
SEASON OF 1890.
Hopeful Stakes FOR twoyearods, OF 500 each, h T.,
81 800 aided. Thee-QuaTters Of a mile.
July Stakes twoyearolds Of 800 each h f. 1900
added ThroeQuarters Of a mile
TWO Stakes for twO-ycar~Olis Of 800 each, h f.
81 500 added. Three-oua1ers Of mile.
Saplng Stakes for tvOyear-olis, OF 800 each, h H.
Al 500 added. Three-QuartcTs Of mile.
Junior Champion Stakes, for two-year-o!ds, Of $3.50
each h. f. $1,000 added. Th1ee-quarters Of mile
August Stakes, for twO-year-olds Of 500 each h f.
81 500 added. Three-Quarters Of mile
Criterion Stakes. for wo-ycar-oids Of 500 each h L.
81 100 added Tbree-QuaFters Of a mile.
SEASON or 1891.
Iorllard Stalps for threeycaro1s OF $3.50 each. h. f.
$40 600 addll. One mile and three furlonga
Monmouth Oaks Stakes. for hles three years Old Of
500 each h. t. g. 800 added. One mile and quarter
stockton Stakes for threeyearods of 800 each H. f.
- 500 adle1 mile and quarter.
stevens Stakes for thPee-ye1Iods, OF 500 e9eh n l.
r. 500 aided one mile and a half.
Om.bus Stakc for thTeey carods, OF $3.50 each, H. T.
$40 600 added. one mile and half
West End Hotel stakos for hiies three years old OF
s1C0 each, h f. $500 added by the West End Hotel
one mile ana half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE JUNIOR CHAMPION.
GLANCE AT THE PROBABLE STARTERS
FOR THE BIG PRIZE.
THE BARD WILL NOT MEET FIRENM- JEROME
PARK IN GLASS CAsE-RIcH MON.
IOUTH STAKES 10 CLOSE

The youngsters that VIII for the Junior Cham
pion Stakes at Monmouth tomorrow will probably be
found in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Alfred Hennen Morris, son and partner OF John A.
Morris has been seriously 81 OF typhoid fcvcr but j.
now convaleeccnt His father has been with him in
the Catslulls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Tho WilBesbarre and Newark teams fighting for
the lead in the Atlantic Association The record
S as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Tho Eastern clubs are far ahead I'm the series with
the mines Of the West, as the appended table VIII
show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
SEASON OF 1892.

Produce Stakes Tor the produce Of mares covered ID
1850 of $3.50 each D. e. $4,000 added Threo-Quauers
Of a mile.
The new cour es to be completed for the season or
500 are tlIce-quarers OF mile. alb -ouciy srag't
ono mile and three furlOngs straight except one sIgh
bond and one mile and thiee-quarers. oval, with
,retches Of five fulOngs allowing races up to one
mile and half, with one turn of quarter vi Gllc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

The race for the Champion Stakes is robbed Of
much interest by the announcement that The Bsrl Is
not 10 co. Higgins could not get him ready. FL
renzi therefore, will meet only Los Angeles, Eurus
and possibly Raceland. The Dryers may declde az
the last moment TO send Hanover down from saratoga
TO try conclusions with Che peerless little mare. IL
Is impossible to look beyond Firenzi for the winner
she is perfectly fit and the race IS at her faVorte
distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Imagine historic Jerome Park In glass case
conservative estimate Of the cost OF such a toy IS
not encouraging 10 tic stockholders OF the villa site
Company. Pierre LOrlard's glass root would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Estimated annual income: Rent OF amphlthcatte'
summer garden. tower. RESTAURANT, cafe, eN-
hbluon hall, concert han, asscmbly-rooms, small
concert hail, music parlois Offices. ETC., S-IooOV
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Widows the Autocrats of Society.

lrTOIl bn0 N0W Orleens flC&yuueI
 It is un deniable that widows are the au- tocrats of society, ,and men flock about them. No one has ever denied their fascinations, and Weller's advice to his son, if he wished to avoid matrimony to "bevare of vidders, :" has been quoted thousands of times.
 In many ways the widow has the advan. tage of her younger sisters. She has the benefit of a large knowledge and experience of the world, her arts and coquetries are perfected, not in the experimental and unde- veloped state of the debutantes, and, above all, she has the inestimable advantage of knowing men with the accurate and inti- mate knowledge gained by association with one who was probably flair representative of his sex. She knows how to give little dinners that make the most hardened bachelor think indulgently of the marriage state. She knows that man likes his ease. and does not insist on his dancing in per. petual attendance on her. She does not in- sist on a mans talking about balls and theatres and new german figures. She fol- lows rather his lead to his own ground, and face while he descants on his favorite hob by.
 A young girl is always self centred, abs sorbed in her own affairs, her dresses, her parties; it is only grace and art that teach a woman to sink her own personality in the presence of the person with whom she is talking. Perhaps one of the chief claims of widows is their understanding of the fine art of sympathy. The sympathy of young girl who has known nothing but joy ia 6 crude and unsatisfying affair, the very
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
THE RACE WAR IN OHIO.

The "race war" at New Richmond, Ohio, does not do credit to the place. Indeed, it is hardly understandable. If it were in Mis- sissippi 1t might not seem so strange, but it does seem decidedly out of place in Ohio.
 New Richmond has about seven hundred white school children and three hundred black ones. After the repeal of the "black laws" two years ago, and the consequent throwing open of the public schools of the State to children of both races on equal terms, the negroes of New Richmond were persuaded to have their children kept in separate rooms, and thus virtually allow the old line of distinction to be maintained. But one negro, James Ringold, decided to insist upon his rights, and sent his children into a room occupied by white children. The little negroes were abused and made miserable in every way, and finally Ringold appealed to the courts ito protect him and them, suing the superintendent of schools and thirteen prominent citizens for $5,000 damages. On Thursday last the Circuit court decided in his flavor, giving him one cent and costs. This showed the negroes generally that they could legally send their children into the rooms occupied by white children, and they did so on Friday. Great excitement resulted, and so much disgust was expressed that on Saturday the School board closed the schools for the remaining three months of the school year, as the only way out of the difficulty.
 Of course everybody in New Richmond is much disturbed, but it is not expected that there will be shooting. The sober second thought of the inhabitants of the place may lead to sensible action, but it now looks as if the education of the children in New Rich- mond had come to a standstill for awhile. But if their elders learn something the time will not be wholly wasted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

roll two classes of men; those who have been admitted to the permanent service and those whose employment is temporary, and admis- sion to the permanent service should be in the nature of promotion from the temporary service. The permanent service should be like that of the army and navy, except, of course, that a man must always be at liberty to leave it. Every man who has passed through his period of probation would feel that his interests in a large measure were identified with those of his employer, and that he has rights and privileges which the company is bound to respect. He should also be made to feel that, though he may not rise to high position, he has right to the position he has attained, so long as he behaves himself properly and does his duty well. He must be free from fear of arbitrary removal. That he may have this security, there should be tribunal by which he can be heard if charges of misconduct are made against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
BLOWN OUT.

Richard Pigott and the London Times have blown out their brains.-Judge. The paying teller of a bank should stand on raised platform when at work so that strangers may not think he is short. ."-New Orleans Picayune.
 We are informed that the bon-ton of the Chinese in this country are sort of Wash- ington. This is a most touching tribute to the Father of his Country.-Exchange. Religious Note-He has become member of the Methodist Episcopal church (South), and, though kept alive only by stimulants, he is perfectly rational.-Nsw York Tribune. The Certainty of the Doctors-'But, docs tor, you said last week that the patient would certainly die, and now he is perfectly we'll" Madam, the confirmation of my prognosis is only a question of time. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
 Unselfsh.-"If it is more blessed to give than to receive" unused Harry ,ofter his fath- CT had been trying to teach him lesson in generosity, q think it would be very nice in me to do the receiving and let others have the most blessing. ."-Harpe1's Bazar.
 Very delusive.- Belinda -aDon't you think my hat very becoming, Mauda like it myself" Maud-"Yes, dear; but you know mirrors are 50 deceptive. Now I thought was fright in my new sack, but I can't find anyone who agrees with me."-
 
 Judge-"You have been pronounced guilty of attempt at murder and robbery. Have you ything to say in your own behalf?' "Yes, your honor; plead for mild sen- tence, because have already been sufficiently punished by the failure of all my plans."- Fliegende Blatter.
 Little Louie Arnold, aged five, before going to church, was told by her mamma to be sure to remember the text, which chanced to be ssWhy halt ye between two opinionsa" On her return, mamma said, s'Louie dear, I hope you remember the text" when Louie replied, 'T didn't exactly catch what the minister said, but it was something about a hawk between two pigeons "-Christian Register.
 "Mr. Blankerson," said the hostess at lit tie social gathering, "won't you favor us with a song" "Why, if your other guests desire it, of course I wouldn't disappoint them" s'Jonsthsn," said his wife severely, in an undertone, remember that Mrs Sniff kins' little boy Johnny is hsre." "What of that, my loveF" Ut was only yesterday that you were elected vice president of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.'- Merchant Traveller.
 No chance of contradiction: Mrs. Har- bingsr-''Oh, yes, my dear Mrs. Ferguson, it is often very trying to feel that one is alone in the world. My poor dear husband always was so kind to me and loved me so I am sure I shall never think of marrying again. However much I miss his protecting care." Mrs. Ferguson-"Oh, don't be too sure of that, my dear Mrs. Harbinger; it isn't at all impossible. You know dead men tell no tales "-Boston Post
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
ARCADIA INA CANYON.
A Queer Colony eff Vegetar1ans-Pros porous Woman Mem bers ofIt.
 Inc Qa,n

A 4ueer colony CT VeSetaf1ang-Pfos- porous Woman Members ofIt. From the San Diego sunl
 The route from San Diego to the desert slope on the eastern side of the county'e mountain ranges, which was partially de. soribed in Wednesday's Sun, stopped mid. way at Ballena, 2,750 feet above the sea- From this point the road ascends through 6 narrow canon shaded with ancient oaks which soon opens out into great valley of surprising beauty. Turning south side road leading to San Vicente runs down e long canon where some interesting people, devotees of the vegetarian cult, have made their homes. They, too, wandered down from Colton, distance of 130 miles or more, nearly three years ago.
 The party comprised MT. Le Beuf, his wife, and their ward, Miss Hadly, all from St. Louis, Missouri. Mir. Ls Beuf pushed a large whselbarrow before him filled with for their short hair and bioomer dress-trod cheerfully aloHg beside him. They were seeking location for home on Government land, and they chose it in the widest part of the canon. Mrs. LeBeuf's health had brok- en down in kindergarten work at St. Louis, and for this reason they came to the coast The invalid had found the weight of ordi- nary clothing intolerable, and both of the women had therefore adopted the bloomer costume, with high shoes of gray cloth but. toninS up the leg instead of the usual trous- CTS. MT. LeBeuf went to work clearing the land, and in short time had stretched @ circular canvas over the saplings for their dwelling, making it resemble big beehive. Linseed oil was rubbed on the cloth to oHo structcd of the natural woods with their bark and mosses. A garden was planted and grain sowed.
 Then Miss Hadlsy found pocket in the rocks a little higher up the canon, which pleased her and she filed preemption claim to eighty acres. A canvas dome also arose on her clearing, which is now a marvel of productiyeness. Miss Cook, another vege- tarian, came out from Missouri to assist her. These industrious young women now have one and half acres in grain, with not 8 weed on the entire place. They make their four. They have sweet peas, ,onions, lettuce, celery, Sc. with blackberry bushes and va rieus other small fruits. They chiseled ten steps in the granite rocks leading down to 8 spring which breaks through a Assure in the rocks. A cellar built in the bank contains some 200 bottles of peculiar grape cordial, which is their enly drink. It is boiled down without being sweetened, and is con- sidered a sort of grape cure.
 These resourceful people manufacture all their own garments, including shoes. Le- Beufs garments are somewhat like bathing suit.
 Several weeks ago man named Weiden- miller, also vegetarian, appeared in the canon, and week before last he brought Miss Hadlsy down to San Diego in the stage, and here they were married. Mics Cook oontin- es to reside with them. The two mon work on the ranches thereabouts as oppor- tunity offers, while the women devote their leisure to books and the cultivation of the gardens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Kid Gloves (our own impor- tations) in all the new shades and latest embroideries. We of fer a Special drive in 4 B, Spring shades, new embroidery, at 5oc per pair. These goods are worth and ought to be sold at 75c, but we have decided to sell them I 6c a pair under the market just for an April leader.
 Most of our staple and popu- lar Gloves are marked at lower prices than last Season.
 Evening and Graduation Gloves in all lengths; best quail ity at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
NO. 78

husks on which no love could feed, but the sympathy of widow, tenderly, daintily ex. pressed, with 8 gentle melancholy that shows that she, too, has suffered-it is like the soft shadows in 8 picture or the minor chord in piece of music that sets the pull ses throbbing. Having mourned for 8 man, she knows how most effectively to mourn with one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
BLACK GOODS.

Extraordinary bargain in Black Silk Warp Henriettas at Soc per yard. These goods will count as fine as most Henriettas at $I.25.
 Examine our all wool Black Tricots at 25c per yard. All wool Serges at 38c. All wool CaShmereS at BOG.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
9r1g 8unds.
Howe & StGtSOl
WHITE GOODS.

We have just received an other lot of the Celebrated "Pol nemah Mills" remnants, latest patterns in Lace, Checks, Stripes, Corded Nainsooks, Figured P. Ks, handsome Plaids, etc., etc., at 12Hc yard for choice. Many of these styles retail at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
The Best Spring Medicine.

"In the spring of 1887 was all run down. would get up in the morning with 50 tired feeling, and was so weak that could hardly get around Iboughta bottle Of Paine's Celery Con- pound, and before had taken it a week felt very much better. can cheefuly recommend it to all who need building up and strengthen ing medicine" Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
CLOAKS.

Correct styles, perfect shapes and lowest prices. Our Jackets at $3.75, 3.o8, 4o8, 5.oo, $50, $6, 7.5o, 1000, 2.5o and I5.oo each, are selling rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
HOSIERY

Ladies Black Spun Silk Hose, high spliced heels, our own inn portation, only o8c per pair; reg ular SIPS quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

Spring medicine means more nowadays than it did ten years ago. The winterof 1888 -s9 has!eft the nerves aN taggsd out. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood purified, liver and bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound tAe Spriag medicine Of fto-d0y-does all this. as nothing else can. Prescribed by PhysiciGns, Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Ministers, Guarossteed by the Mdnaf fdctuTers to be
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Paine'S Celery Compound

is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick in its action, and without any injurious effect, it gives that rugged health which makes every thing taste good. It cures prescribe it. s1.0O. Six for $500. Druggists.
 WELLS, RICHARDSON 6 Co.,, Burlington, Vt.
 ofhM0Hn 0Yee Color Gaaything any color:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
1t Makes
 You Hungry
uI have used Paine's CeIery Compound and it

" SOlupOuuo hAu 4C has had a salutary effect. It1nVigorat- ed the system andI feel like a new man. It improves the appetite and facilitates diges- >tion." J. T. COPE I,ANn. PrinnIJS q C
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

The apple growers of Western New York are complaining that they cannot dispose of that part of last years enormous crop which yet remains in their hands. They have about two hundred thousand barrels left.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

LAcTATED FOOD Nrsssasaoas: Hss Sseeas gsseg }a5sg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10

From the NelU YORK Times.


A client of a well-known lawyer of this
city went into the latter's Office the other
day to sign some important papers. After
they had been read 70 him and approved
clerk in the Office, in handing the client
pen to affix his signature, dropped it on the
floor. The lawyer himself sprang from his
chair with an exclamation of alarm. and
hurriedly picked up the pen and placed it in
his clients hands.
THE dropping Of pen about to be used
for such purpose as this" said the lawyer
after the papers had been signed, ''aIways
makes me nervous and uncomfortable, for
case where a delay of not more than if
teen seconds, caused by the dropping of
pen with which a man was to sign his name
TO will, lost 10 worthy purpose legacy
of 100000, always comes to my mind
That was the case of II. R. Rouse, one of
the pioneer oil operators on Oil creek. who
made large fortune early in the business.
He was native of Warren county and in
1861 his wells were yielding him a daily in
come above the average mans annual in
come. He fell victim to the first great
oil-well fire in the oil regions. which &C.
Cured in April, 1861, when the famous
Hawley g. Merrick well began to suddenly
spout oil and gas in such quantities that the
oil ran to waste and flowed over the ground
in all directions and the gas filed the air
for a quarter of mile around A terrible
explosion and confagratlon followed. The
score or more people who had collected to
witness the then novel sight of flowing
well were developed in the flames, among
them H. R. Rouse. He was rescued from
death in the sea of flames by a man named
Uriah Smith, of Mercer, at the risk of his
own life and at the cost of permanent and
awful Disagreement Rouse was SO horri-
bly, burned that his recovery was impossi-
BILE, and, after being carried to a house
nearby, he insisted on making his will. His
eyes were burned to a crisp in their sockets
and he was one solid blister from head to
feet, but he lay, without uttering a moan
or a complaint, debating his will, a task
that required several hours. When the
will had been reduced to writing and read
to him he was so weak that he could no
longer speak, and he motioned for the pen
to sign the document. When the person
who had done the writing dipped the pen in
the ink bottle and was about to place it in
Rouse's hand, he dropped it and it rolled
under the bed. Not more than quarter of
q minute elapsed before he had recovered
it, but when it was placed in Rouss's hand
the hand was powerless to use it. The brave oil
prince was dead. The will he thus left I'M
signed bequeathed Sl00, 900 to the poor fund
of Warren county. 1t also remembered the
| man who had torn the testator from the
burning mass of oil, who was left hand
som legacy. Rouse's heirs, not being le-
gally bound to carry out his wishes, repu-
| dated the moral claims, and Warren county
lost her legacy, as did the man who, at the
risk of his own life, saved the oil prince to
| his family at least for christian burial
And that is why the dropping of a pen
gives me most uncomfortable and ner-
vous feeling"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
RAILROADS,
SAVANNAH And TYBEE RAILROAD
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1899.

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1899.
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sunday.
Standard Time, at $3.50 A. M, 2:3o P. M, $40 P.
NJ. and s P. NJ.
Leave Tybee 7A.M NJ, Has A NJ, sos P. NJ. and
9P.M
Sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
%, 1899:
Leave Savannah $50 A. NJ, 1870 P. NJ. Bpm.
and P. NJ.
Leave Tybee Gas A, M, 1:45 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, 35c.; half fare, 20c.
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 Gazan's cigar store, under Pulaski House.
also at ticket Office at Savannah and Tybee De-
pot and Central Railroad Ticket Office.
Arrangements for special excursions can be
made by addressing R. E. COBB, Suderintend-
ent, or H. H. WOODRUFF, Freight and Passan-
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
r. z. COBB. Stunt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Oxford Facts

OXFORD, FLA, June 9-This is the
eighth week since rain has fallen in this
section, except slight shower or too, not
enough to moisten the soil.
As a consequence the crops in general
are short A good bean crop was made
but 1T was marketed at very low and un-
satisfactory prices. Even the corn crop
will be short
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
BOSToN,s BUDGET.
The Melon Crop-The Gun Club Shoot
With Thomasville.

Bosro N, Ga, June 9-The melon crop
is looking well. The first shipment will
probably be made on June II. There will
be about $50 cars shipped from this point.
The cat crop has about all beer harvested,
and Notwithstanding the dry spell, the yield
was larger than was expected
Boston has seven brick buildings in
course of construction and under contract.
The Boston Gun Club shot in friendly
contest against Townsville Friday. The
following is the score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
TODAY, MONDAY, 10th,

Given away at HEIDT's to heads of families,
1000 copies of 1.-THE Doctor at Home" vaua-
able treatise on man and horse.
Try those superior Chocolates at 25 cents, sold
everywhere at 40 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

During my absence from the city my brother,
j. ). EGAN, will attend to my Grocery business
and will look after my real estate. desire ia
express my thanks for the patronage of the
public in the past, and to request continuance
OF the same IN my absence, guaranteeing equal
attention to their orders as they have always
received. NJ EGAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Fast schooner TANGIER, Capt Fitzgerald.
will leave wharf foot of East Broad street. on
18Th INST. for Landings on Satilla River
Freight received on 18Th and l4th inst.