davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Tenny never looked better i'm his life than
he does this year. lie has had excellent
al during the winter, and plainly shows
its benefit. His owner, Mr.. David I. Pul
sifer, knows that his horse is today in bet.
ter shape than ever before, and has conse.
quently backed him heavily, with the re-
suit of making him a favorite. with odns
Of To | against him. Some of the veteran
turtles like him better for the Tobog Hn
handicap than for the Suburban, however.
Tenny had n hard season Of il during 1889,
and the desperate effort he made in that
great race for the first special at Gravesend
last autumn would have ended the turf ca.
rcer Of many another horse.
Salvador did not run many races during
1889, probably because he was a difficult
colt 10 train. As "A 2-year-old he won sli,-
500, of which So, ~ was won by being sec
ond in the Futurity. II he had won thai,
great prize. for which he wa beaten only q.
neck, his victories for IS would have yield.
ed his owner $4,000 more, or over s55,O0o
for the year. As a 2-year-old Salvador was
undoubtedly the best out.
There are more race horses in training
now than there ever were before at this
time of the year. There is more money Of
fered for them { o win this season than
there ever has been in a single season in
the United States. The Elizabeth associa.
ton Hives away say $4,000; the Linden,
$4,000; the Brooklyn Jockey club at its
first meet, $4,000; the Coney Island Jockey
club, $4,000; the New York Jockey club at
its first meet, sl04,0OO, and the Monmouth
Park. s225,OO. Later on the same clubs
offer: The Coney Island Jockey club, go.
600; the Brooklyn, $4,000; the New York.
COS, 200; the Elizabeth, $4,000, and the Lin.
den, $4,000! The aggregate Of these sums
is over a million and a quarter Of money.
Many of the richest men In the United
States make money out Of racehorses and
race tracks. Among them are W. X. Van.
derbilt, owner Of the Coney Island Jockey
club; William Scott and the Dryers, who
control the Brooklyn Jockey club. A. J.
Cassatt and Mr.. Withers, who have be.
tween them 5000, 600, own the Monmouth
track, and John A. Morris, the owner Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

first, second and fourth heats in 2:20, 2:l7K
and 2;17H. In 1887 he won a great race at
Rochester, on Aug. 81, defeating Arab,
Kitefoot, Charley Hilton and Others. The
time In three heats was 2;l7Al, 2:2i and
2;21h.
At Hamline, Mimi, on Sept. 10. he met
Charley Hogan, Charley Hilton and A. V.
Pantlind. The former won the first and
second heats In 2:2O and 2:is, j. q. taking
the next three heats In 2:24a, 2;23A and
9:26A without exerting himself.
During 'ss he wss not on the Turf. Later
on be was sold to Join the trotting stock Of
South America, where is now doing good
performances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
a Famous Gelding.

J. Q. isa black gelding, and was foaled
in 1850. He is by Kentucky Prince, Jr.,
dam Kitty Clyde, by SINNERS Joe: second
dam by kerr's Copperbottom.
j.. q. made his victorious debut on the
turf on June 20, 1856, at Lexington, KY.
defeating Nerve X. and Ariel in 2:29A,
2:3lk and 1854.
During SO J. q. won a number of races,
notably n at Rochester, Aug. II, in which
Mambrino Sparkle, Kenilworth and other
cracks competed. Mambrino Sparkle won
the third heat in 2:lsh, J. q. winning the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

DR.. Iiebie & Co., are regular graduates In med.
Icine and surgery and special practitioner au.
thoiized by the ttaies OF ~ issouTi. California ana
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous and rri.
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sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual power nervous de.
bility. Co.'S q lerve force) diseases of the bio d,
Syphilis, Gono-rh9a, elect, and rtricture) cpred
Durable eases guaranteed wit, life membership.
Charges Low. Thousand Of cases cured. All
ual case, q, laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
No Ime st fro business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
cent everywhere, Tres from gaze or b~reakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heat and nett y
com lsipis, rheumatism, paralysis, and ell other
ch,onic diseases
Write for Illustrated papers on Deformitiss,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumors,
city, MagnstisIn, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
Bladder, Eye. Ear. SKIN and Blood. and ell surgi.
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Diseases Of Women Specially. Separate par.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Ins,i-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. 6yphi-
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thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness. speIma-
torTbea, 1mpoiency, syphilis, Gonhorrhpa, Gleet
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DR.. Liebig q Co. are the only qualified. or re.
. Gnsible specialists left In Montana, since the
~ medical law
Once hours from . 10 8 and TO 0 p. m. or b
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
B15" Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
Tor nj Rnum y x + BROAD xav Rnffa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Bring on Rad we can't lose with him
in the game" Rad" lisa peculiar fellow
personally. He is called a crank by many,
but ct the same time these very ones admit
that he Is thorough good fellow. This
statement, though apparently paradox.
cal, In quite true. With managers and
umpires he Is seldom able to get along.
Possibly this is due to the fact that his
own estimation Of his value and import
ance is not always shared by them, for IL
must be admitted that Charles Radbourn
sometimes Ii afflicted with what Is known
In common language rs the swelled head.
However, all this does not detract from his
ability n q pitcher, for when he does "let
himself ont" there is some excuse for his
vanity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
THEC0lIING RACES
Teuny aud Salvador, Two OF the
Seasons Favorite Runners.
THEIR CHAECfa FOR Dit PURSES.

They Are Both in Zine Form aud Great
Things Are Expected Of Them -Magnil.
rent Money Awaits tne Winners of the
Great Events.
Salvador and Tenny are Two horses that
the public is expecting great things Of in
the Suburban handicap. As to the merits
Of these thoroughbre Is it is hard to dis.
criminate. True il J., that Salvador gave
Tenny thirteen pound, and beat him in the
Realization stakes in 1859, but 1t is also
true that the race was a very close one, and
many thought that Tenny had Won. The
fact remains, however, that Salvador was
giving him weight, and consequently
should he considered the better horse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

naS" Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor ut Roam 2. 8 +. Brosdw way, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
RECAPITULATION
cities where there Was
no opposition ...,.......... ol,ll

NO oppusitioh '''F'''''.-''' WILL" ~'"o
OF course, these figures suggest certain
idsas and theories to every Intelligent man.
Ia popular belief that you can 80 twist
Agures to prove most anything holds good
hSre, the only question being - to the com
mon sense value Of the twisting. These
Agures prove many things In the Inns Of
NJ heory of the courss and result of this
BASEBALL war and disprove other conclu-
sions I have formed on the subject, but !
- noe consider them to b conclusive. The
6gurss Of the second month OF ths contest
bstwssp the leagues will mean much moro,
- be . basis for positive conclusions
These figures indicate that the masses In
noA Of the cities appear to Be with Tie
Playsrs' league; they indicate that In only
ons Of thres cities in which . test has bsen
uAde can WI clubs hops 10 live snd nAke
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Miss May Brammer II the latest musical
sspsation in Europe. She IL only 10 ysars
Old, and Ii the holder Of the prize Of Ne
tAapsic conservatory. Her execution on
~ violin b soid 70 b wonderful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Nelly Farren, the bright particular star
of the London Gaiety company, In turned 30
years old. and shs DOESN'T mind saying 90.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13
Rad the Pet Of the Bean Eaters.

h~so' Nv sss " sue ne"ii Laaers'
Charles Radbourn has been a professional
ball tosser for nine seasons. He il now
playing with the Boston Brotherhood
team, and is twisting the ball out of shape
to the enjoyment Of the bean eaters. Rad
has always been their pet and favorits
pitcher, probably because he can always bt
relied upon to pitch a steady and creditable
game. When anything goes wrong in the
pitchers box the cry instantly goes up,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

Boot Thornton, . young actor whose
bons d In Atlantis, Ga, beam Q striking
ressnblsncs to Edwin Booth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-13

the New York club course, is rated at $40,
100000. Senator Hearst, one of the richest
men in the country, is an owner Of blooded
horses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
What Atlanta GRYa.

The people Of Atlanta beheve, doubtless,
that they are very charitable. Whenever
there is a call for assistance in any part of
the country, the tone Of the Atlanta papers
would lead one to think that the Atlanta
people were going to be among the first and
most generous givers. But, as rule there
is wide difference between what they give
and what the world was LED TO suppose they
would give.
OF course the amount they give is THAR
own affair. Nobody has right to com
plain if they are not as liberal as the people
OF other cities. But when charity is shown
in words rather than deeds the fact is apt to
attract attention and excite comment.
The whole world remembers the Johns-
town, Pa, disaster 1t was terrible one.
Thousands Of lives were lost aud millions Of
dollars worth of property was destroyed.
The secretary Of the Johnstown relief
fund recently made his report 1t shows
that Georgia contributed S7,S43 49, How
much of this sum did Savannah givel The
report shows that she gave 81, Az As, or
considerably more than half OF the entire
amount contributed by the whole state.
The next largest contribution was that of
Macon. 1t was 81 ,047 IS, and that was a
very generous gift for that city.
But what did Atlanta. the largest city in
the state gives The report shows that che
gave $3.50, an amount about seventeen time,
amsiler than that which Savannah gave.
and yet Atlanta IL very generous in some
things-things which benefit her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
shanghaied a Dead Man.

'Bunco" Kelly, who has put mora unwilling
men aboard vessels than any man on the coast,
says the Columbian, was arrested few days
ago at Astoria.
'Bunco" Kelly has been familiar figure in
water front cirileS in this city and Portland for
number Of years, and has record which, like
deceased mackerel, will shine and stink and
stink and shine. An illustration of the leading
TRAIT OF his character Is found in a story of his
lre, which he related to the writer several years
ago in Portland.
Kelley had his tongue limbered I'D by an over.
d Sc OF Couch precinct WHISKY, and was telling
about the various classes OF men he had shipped
The worst ever done, said Kelly was to
snip man who died before we got him aboard;
but men were high in those days, and scarce
too, so every thing went We took him ont 70
the ship in a boat ana hauled him aboard with
line, and worked his hands up end down and
grunted like a drunken man, and aaother
fellow carried his legs and Kept
saying as how it as a shame
for a man to get so beastly drunk, and
we told the mate that the fellow WIS rafting
good seaman and would be all right when he
sooered up in the morning, asd of or We put
him In his bunk 1 went forward and got a re-
celpt Tor him, and before they found out about
his being dead we had the money, and, OF course
they couldn't prove but that he had died after
he got aboard"
At the time Kelly told the story be said the
analr occurred on Puget sound six years age,
and bis Career nee that time would Indicate
that ne was telling the trutl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
BRIGHT BITS.

IT Is presumed that the election returns are
all in At any rate, the republicans have heard
enough.-Ne0 Orleans Picdyane
A cXB-psIvER may not be a Woodworking
newspaper man. bat he does a good deal OF
hack-worE, none the less-.St Joseph AeuS
MIS- BNGo-My dear, why did you get two
brushes for this bottle Of nuclage.
Mr. bingo-I got one 10 dip in the Ink WE'LL
Puck.
A POET says that q baby IS "a new wave On
the ocean of life. IL stri <es US that "a fresh
squall would express ths idea better, Boston
Gazette. III.
JNKs-whata black eye you have. Been box.
ing?
1rdUsIter.
CUsToMER-W Win these goods washf
Epstein Qnjuredly)-Vashi Vashl Mine
frendt, those goods would stand Turkish bath
efery morning american Grocer
TIE millennium is close at hand"
why do you Thick sof''
''The religious weeklies are beginning to give
credit for the jokes they steal The Epoch.
IsABxL-What an awfuliy shoddy girl Gene
We've plyaway j., Everything about her has
the air of being marked down
Nay-Hes. even her age.-Hdrper's BdzGr.
NE4R-sIaHrED PEDESTRIAN docking down
Rroadwayl-Ihere must be Astorm coming,
Ses the dust blowing up.
Gamin-Dat amt De dust BLOWN up. mister;
OATS de suoway.-Pltck.
Patron docking over restaurant bill OF tarel-
Well dent care for beef, mutton, pork, veal
any OF these things to-day. Haven't you any
gsme?"
waiter-Yes sab; clams-Good Neacs.
SHELLY writes good deal better than he
talks"
"Oh. immensely"
Then you have read ssme Of his wridngs?''
mo; but I have heard him talk Boston
Transcript
WALKER Cnelping his friend to claret)-How
do you like it, old chap enthusiastically. It's
great stun, isn't itg
Wentmsn with his mouth awryl-"Y~es, l
should think il would be very eff cacious for that
purpose. -AmeT can Grocer.
WILSON L dcsplse hypocrite.
Tomson-So Do l.
'Now, take Jackson for example; he's the
biggest hypocrite on earth. l despise that
man"
But you appear to be his best FRIEND
20, Yes l try to appear friendly toward
him; it pays better in the end. "-BrookIyn
Life.
THESE be degenerate days. An Ohio poet re-
Gently wrote poem about the little red school
houses In that state. But some heartless Grad
g1ud went 10 work and Investigated the color
OF the school houses, and he found that out Of
13S only two we're red. The poet however. was
not entirely anniAilated, for he said his poem
was read II the school houses weren't. "--PhiId-
detphtd No7tG american.
a SENSATIONAL PREACHER died some years
ago. Often in the excitement of his preaching
he would work himself up to such a degree that
he would occasionally shed taaTS, which had a
great eject on mis- congre stion. After his
DEAN ms sermons were examined by has eX-
ecutorB, and II was frequently found 10 some of
his most exciting sermons that he had inclosed
in brackets the words, cry here. H. Denver
Rocky NO1mtufn Aesrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
Must Mscune Coz

Dr. Aacune appears 70 be finding OF
that be IS not Is big man 10 toe Nations
Farmers Alliance as he thought he was
de is not its boss by any means, though
from the way be went & Atlanta 70 natn'
the senator 20 succeed Senator Brown il
| might have BEEN supposed that be was
There are some pretty bralny men 10 th'
alliance. and they are not altogether pleased
with the doctor Il IS understood that g.
I the convention, now in session at Ocala. b.
/ viii be asked 20 explain why be tried q
have Mr.. Calhoun elected senator from Geor'
| gia, why in the N0tiOnGl Economist, the
! alliance organ, be advocates tle COnger
/ lard bill, which is ruinous 70 the Interests oil
the cotton growers. why he opposes the
| Paddock pure food bill, which is an alb
ance measure. why he upholds Speaker
Reeds outrages and unconstitutional rul-
( ings, why he took sides in an Arkansas con
tested election case ana why he caarac-
terized tariff reform as the galvanized
ghost Of sectionslism aud dsloyaltyn This
- an Interesting bill OF particulars, and
there is some curiosity 70 know what answer
the doctor will make 10 it.
DR.. Macune says that he is willing TO have
a calcium light turned on mis- official acts
and his policy. and that he does not think
anybody will dare TO prefer charges against
him. Il Is probable, however, that the cal
cium light Will be turned on, notwithstand-
ing the doctors defiant attitude. II it is. 1t
will be seen, probably, that the doctor IS
not a bad man by any means, but that he
is good dsal Of q Smart Aleck doubtless
be would do very well to manage an alliance
warehouse, but to direct such an organiza-
ton as the farmers alliance has go. 20 be is
altogether too big job for him He can't
manage it, and in attempting 70 do 50 he
has become afflicted with the big head.
The defiant attitude Of the doctor will
hardly alarm such men as compose the
Ocala cow ntion. They too think they
know a ching or two, and some Of them are
of the opinion that they have only to frown
TO make all the politicians in the country
tremble. If DR.. Macune thinks he can
scare such men by saying thnt those who
bring charges against him are likely to get
hurt he will find himself greatly mistaken.
1t docs seem rather funny that the
National Economist, the organ Of the
national alliance, should ridicule tariff re-
form, uphold Speaker Reed and advocate
the COnger lard bills in view of the fact that
the alliances chief strength is in the south.
Perhaps DIR. Macuns, however, can convince
the Ocala convention that his policy is the
right one. He certainly ought to be- given
the chance TO do go. And he ought to have
a chance TO explain why he was 50 eager to
have railroad lawyer elected to the United
States Senate. 1t begins to look as if the
doctors frail bark had got among shoals aud
was in danger Of being wrecked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
KDEI 10 KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErISGs-SolomSn's Lodge No. !, F. and 4,
NJ; EaIpt Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F.: Planters
Rice Mil Company: savannah Loan AssOcia-
ton; Stockholders Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company Of Georgia; Tine Worlsmans and
Traders Building and Loan Association Mag
noiia Ercampme1t No. !, !. O. 0. T.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-"Don't BE Dead Broke, -
Adam Strauss. Manager: AS 20 Bills Against
Portuguese BARK CLAIMS; Notice Of Dissolution,
Symons & Nell; Notice. George r. Symons;
Notice to Water Takers; Old Copper Sheathing
Wanted, Baldwin Fertilizer Company; Election
of Directors Central Railroad aud Banking Com
pany of Georgia.
MILITARY OaDERs-General Order No. 40,
Georgia HussGrs.
New PUBLICATIONS Houghton, Mifflin s Co. s
New Books.
STEAMSHIP SoHEDuLE-Ocean Steamship Com
panY.
Still A BooMING-A. Falk & Son.
TO CoXPLE1E THE CHAPEL-Fair for the Bene-
At Of St. Matthew's Chapel, Dec. 9.
CsEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEHENTs-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent; Fol
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
Startling a Stranger.

Down below Natchez, while the boat was
running in close to the left-hand bank and had
stopped her wheels to avoid Dig tree floating
in an eddy. says the New York Sun. we saw a
native sitting on stump fishing. He sat bsnt
over, at over bis eyes, and there was scarcely
movement to tell that he was alive. We had
a smart Aleck with us on the promenade decx
and be had no sooner caught si ht of the native
than he called to one of the deck-hands to toss
him up potato. peck or mcrs of the tubers
were lying loose near a pile Of sacks, and one
was quickly tossed up.
Now see ms GtaFtls him, said Smart AIeek
as he swung his arm for throw
The distance was only about 100 feet, and his
aim was SO true that the potato landed on tire
natives head with duh thud. His motions
were 50 quick that We couldn't agree as TO now
be did 1t, bur in about three seconds he had
dropped bis fish pole. pulled q revolver as loag
as Ms arm, and fred at Sraart Aleck The
bullet bere6 hole ia his silk hat Just above mis-
hair, and the young man sank down In heap
and tainted dead away. When We restored him
to his senses no carefully felt OF the top OF his
head, locked back at the fisherman, and as
SentlY asked:
Did she explode both boilers or oply ones"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
GoYernmert Sevtrgs Banks.

In his annual report the Postmaster Cen
eral recommends that the postoff1ce depart
ment be authorized TO establish postal saw
ings banks under regulations formulated by
himself. He suggests that the banks be To-
Gated in states having no laws regulating
savings banks, and in states having such
laws upon the petition OF a considerable
number OF residents Of any one locality.
He also suggests that the rate OF interest
shall be one-half Of per cent. less than the
average rate paid to depositors by private
bankers
Postal savings banks would serve very
good purpose In all those sections of the
south in which there are no savings banks.
OF course there would be no use for them
where there are savings banks. The blacks
who live on plantations waste all their
money now because they have no incentive
to save it. They know nothing about saw
| ing' banks. but IL the postofflces in their re-
spective neighborhoods were also savings
banks most Of them would soon contract
the habit Of saving portion of their earn
ings, and the more they saved the better
| citizens they would become
Most OF them have heard something of
the Freedmsn's Bank, and for awhile
might not feel like trusting the government
again. but gradually they would conquer
their distrust and fad satisfaction in che
thought that they we're putting aside some
thing to make them comfortable in their
old age.
The Postmaster Generals scheme may not
be constitutional, but that point would, OF
course, he settled before the scheme
would be adopted. II is well worth careful
! consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
he Was a Valuable Negro.

Anent the recent election cases III the House.
says Amos ]. Cummings. where two colored
men were contrasting seats held by democrats, a
fine story Of Watchdog Holman is told The
incident occurred In the Forty seventh ccngr SIS
\ negro CT the name OF Lee was contestiny the
seat held by Mr.. Richardson, now the governor
consideration toward the close Of that congress.
Il got the right OF way d hold the legislative
track. some big steals which the Watchdog
and sam Randall were lighting were thus
blocked. The old Watchdog smiled serenely
when the Lee-Richardson case was fairly ts1der
way lie sat down and read over the report.
Then he expectoFated 20 the right and left. and
hooked and unlocked his eyeglasses. Finally,
turning TO democratic member, ne said:
My! my. Have you read this Teports You
must read it. You must read it. -
What is 1t about:', queried the representa-
tive. That niger. Lee:''
YES. yes, the judge responded "Mr Lee.
Mr.. Lee He's a very valuable Niger to the
country-worth his weight in gold ia this
emergency. Heu prevent the stealing of
millions from the treasury