davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
HER HUSBAND ALIVE.
Although She identified Him in
q Corpse

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Charles Brown
and wife live in Long Island City.
Charles is an engineer. Yesterday
morning he went to work as usual. A
few hours later his wife was told that
the body of drowned man resembling
her husband had been found in New
town creek, near Hunters Point. She
went where the body lay. and identified
1t as that of her husband. When she
recovered from the shock she ordered
the body carried to her home. Crane
was hung on the door. At Up. M, while
Mrs. Brown was weeping over the body
OF her husband, step was heard, the
door opened. and man walked in. He
saw the darkened room and wondered
what had happened.
''What does this mean?n he cried.
Mrs. Brown rushed from the CHAM
Der. AS soon as she saw who the in
truder was. she fell faintiDg into his
arms with the cry of ''Thank God, my
husband" When she recovered there
was JOY in the household despite the
fact that the corpse of an unknown man
lay dressed for the grave in the front
parlor. When Mr.. Brown looked at the
corpse he was surprised to see what a
strong resemblance the body bore to
himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Disbursed 100000.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 25-United States
Discussing Agent S. Ii. Elrod passed
through here last evening OH his way
to his home i'll Clark. Mr. Elrod has
just finished paying the Indians at the
Sisseton agency $4,000 of the amount
set apart for them by the government.
This is 80 per cent of the full amount.
the Remaining 10 per cent being claimed
by Attorney Sanborn, of st. Paul, for
services rendered in securing the APP
nronriaiinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
LOOKED LIKE A PAUPER.
But He Had Thousands ofDoIlars
Around His Waist.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Isaac Terkows-
ky, Russian-Jewish immigrant, when
questioned by the inspectors at the
landing bureau to-day as to his tinanc-
cial ability to take care of. himself,
greatly surprised the barge office Of
hclals. His general appearance indi-
Gated extreme Indulgence. He stated
that he was friendless, and then pro-
duced belt from around his BODY and
took therefrom $4,000, 1000 cash and
the remainder in letters of credit. He
left for Pennsylvania. Mrs. Eliza
Harple, a steerage passenger per
steamer Werra, was held by customs
inspectors on the charge of attempting
to smuggle jewelry, quantities of which
she had concealed about her person, and
that of her infant. She had with her
$4,000 cash. She had run away from
her husband in Germany, it is said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
THE NEWS BULLETIN,

Weather---Fair, cooler.
Swiss town destroyed by FIRE.
Great gales in France and Spain.
Big floods along the Pyrenees.
Talk about Blaine's health.
Ohio rosy for the Democrats,
Allison discouraged over Iowa.
Blackburn's position on Cleveland.
Matrimonial sensation. in New York.
Coming wedding of E. Bird Grubb.
New Haven girls get funny letter.
Green goods" men captured.
Speculation on new French tariff.
st. Paul oabmen organize.
Prison Sunday observed.
DOnnelly to bring another suit.
Michigan girl asleep 1876 days.
Archbishop Ireland on labor.
Dick Moore whips young Miller.
Michael Healy arrested for murder.
Jack the Ripper case at Berlin.
Church member short in Arkansas.
Twenty persons killed in France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
MUST FOLLOW GLADSTONE.
Dillon Appeals to the Factions to
Unite.

Unite.
DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-Johu Dillon, NJ. P.
for East Mayo, addressed a demonstra-
ton of worklngmen at Dundalk yester-
day and made fattering appeal for
their support. He dilated upon the stu
pidity of trying to quarrel with England
after all the trouble and time that has
been occupied in securing her friend
ship. 1t was terrible thing to ask Ire
land, with her steadily dwindling popu-
lation, to break with Mr. Gladstone. at
the risk postponing home rule for an
other decade. Mr.. Redmund could not
pretend that Ireland would unite under
his leadership. If this spirit of fac
ton is permitted to spread, before
two years were over they would have as
many parties as there are Irish men,
bers, and be in the same position as
they were fifteen years ago, when every
man was for himself. No success was
possible while the minority refused to
be governed by the majority. He be-
lieved that Mr.. Gladstone was sincere
in his home rule ideas, but if his bill
were inadequate he Oillon) would be
the first to denounce anG Gust the Lib
erals from power if necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Was a Mornhia Eiend.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-It has Just transpired
that Gen. Boulanger was terribly adj
dicted to the morphia habit The most
romantic incidents of his life were
passed while under the influence of
morphine injections. 1t is also ascer-
tanned that the generals mistress, Nine.
Bonnemain, was, as well, victim of
the drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
ALLIANCE COOPERATION.
1t Is Spreading All Over the State
of Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 25.-The Nationa!
Union company, of New York. the CO.
operative concern which grew out of
the farmers convention at Ocala, Fla,
and received the approval of President
Polk, has established itself in Kentucky.
A state depot has been established in
Louisville by w. w. Holland, the trade
commissioner for Kentucky, and A. E.
Berringer, well-known farmer, who
has been active in politics. is general
manager. The Farmers Alliance has
established a business here. aud did last
year $4,000 worth OF trade. This is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Mrs. Booth Claborn Aboard.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Hamburg
American line steamship Columbia
reached her dock at Hoboken early this
Sunday morning. The arrival of the
Columbia has been watched for some
days past by Salvation Army leaders
all over this country. as among the pas
sengers on board were Mrs. Booth CIa-
born. the leader of the Salvation Army
in France and Switzerland, and her
secretary, Mime. Peiron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Socialist RenuhIic.

PARIS, Oct. %. = The Intransigeaut
to-day publishes a communication
signed by MN. Lalsant and Roche,
members of the present chamber of
deputies, and NM. Michelin and Plan
teau, former members, as well as a
number of well-known revisionists, an
nouncing the formation of league aim
ing to establish socialist republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
France Loves Russia.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Figaro today
says the naval authorities at Cherbourg
have given the Russian cruiser Dimitry
Donskoya gratuitous supply OF coal.
The officers of the Russian cruiser Min
ime were given a grand reception yes
terday at Brest. The commander of the
cruisers exchanged visits with Admiral
GervaiS. of the French navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Its a5th Anniversary.

NEW York, Oct. 25.-The 125th an
niversary of American Methodism was
celebrated to-day with appropriate serv-
ices in the old John Street Methodist
Episcopal church, the first church of
that denomination established in this
city. Many clergymen from all parts
of the country and abroad were pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Watching Russia Closely.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-Prince
Galitzen is on his way to Cashmere, in
British India, and his journey is sup
posed to be in connection with the
Pamir situation. The governor gener-
al of Russo-Turkestan, accompanied by
Sir Charles E. Elliott, is already Oh the
disputed ground, with view to ascer-
tanning whether Russia has really got
beyond the borders to which she is en-
titled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
-Four Bodies Found.

LEwEs. Del, Oct. 25.-The bodies of
four more of the crew of the schooner
Redwing, wrecked near Indian river
inlet, have been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Trsrs Z5sT 3rs Boug1= tor r1e ArEy
al CGssr Fzrposss-

Vrsrs I5sT 4rs BoEgz= 1or r1s ArEy
al Csssr Purposes.
~Thezs ooes re C1sssd S.x.es by t5s
ao-sz far "a srzy sd O1hsr pZpo@F
Ins c1ss1soz EzE ssEs1 - BzEs Eszd
yesssrzzy. AID go1z Ezy2oad, &c q ths
bez E5oEz ko<ss osz5srs Il tz5E ssc-ioz =
80 coz-sry. EsI 1-scls % s1zzer L, ssys
- Es1 Eork Herald, yss e. ~ Tsry Eo-
r1s-s tEsTs va = yoZEg Esz1s1zzf 4 tas
I z31s1 51z.es cSrstTy q ~ s1rsst
p1zrcszzx z ho-sea toT re goTsru1sEE Il
VII 81 Toz al sbozt t. szd 70
y911z o&os<. TIE CaIseds -ssssss hss u
zoTsrGEssZt SALES tzrozzESzE tss cgu1try
e "a DFsssst tia1s bstsss1 1900 AID
lzl1C borsss. Tia. = rs u1zDer required
f1T tie csTzlry, t1s ordizs1cs cspzr De1s
s11 o.osr ossac5ss q t1s army. Insy are
czrsfzliy sslscse1 animals. vel cared foT
All VEL Zroozss1. - s1s u1oFssiity z1oolz
ten ID zCD1slly III more t1so ia peE
en- IL-s Eacz-l rsros1lSzs - rsUzzr Ez5ls,
Whas1 {, e oonEsds-s1 thzs "a ss1s q tie
far western tegT.corsss tie woFk required
froz1 tls hoTsss Il vsrT gxzc<G1g fndssd.
u AF1zo1s, FIR sxsop8s, 1ors Ct
TIE goTerans1t horses dls u pTooort q %
t1slr Egu-bsr thar n any OfEsr ssctfO1 q
tSs cozrtry. ard Il 70 czTf0S fzct TIA.
nazay q re hOTses there grow bird, s-d
trzs bsoo1s useless ioDz before trey dis
That Is oas q he sdscz u tie slksli pains
On ths szinasls. Bssidss ths yer cent
which de, sbout 70 pr csos. q tie re-
noziocs- sTs Annually sod y the govern
n1sot bScs1ss q their having becoIos uss-
Ises for re services for which taeT are re-
qulred. Tats makes IL nsesssz-y for tie
sntBo1itles 70 p1rchass annually aD~ut
900 bOrSsa, aod congress provides for
his expsa1iture BY gpproprIssszz ebo1t
s5Jollo for tie purpose q paying for the
Lorsss p1rcbs6sd. I5s amount IL ciTi1sd
sn3ong the variO1s military departments By
tbs Secretary u War, and IS tie western
divisions 4 the army Dssd mere bOrses
than We do here On TIE Atlantic cast the
b1lk II the money gOez out gest, and most
Of tie horses far the government
are pzrcn ase1 Ia St LOUIS, St.
Pagl add San francisco. Not
every hOrss viii do for government
servics, = Confined the HsuteDaot, far tie
war department. makes specific rules 20 gov
ern tee purchase of the animal They are
required u be CEILINGS, Eolid color through
out. from nftssn 70 seventeen hands high,
between and 8 years Of age, and must
wssZE, for artillery horses, between 100 and
1870 pounds, and for cavalry horses between
30 and ], 30 pounds. 4 government horse
usually lests about seven years, and az the
snd # that time Is sold az auction, If be
lasts that lonE.' do the horse dealers
know that you ara purchasing animals for
the govsrnrnenntY' ''lndeed they do not. y
said TIE lieutenant, snilingly; ~ they did.
they would rln the price up on me far De-
yond what they do now, when I am buying
apparently a. a private individual"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
oEIo.s PEosPscroEA
TIE Party Given . Ecscst&bIs Vel
come - Albany.

TIE Party Given 3 Eosost&bIs VEL
come - Albany.
ALBGST. O., 3sa. z4.-A party Q; thirty
O1fo cap tsllss aod farmers arrived IN TIA
c.ty lGss night q . prospectioz tar. They
were s5ss and co1d1cssd % tee Heel
KAyo. where tSsy were sats-tstnsd - Toe
guss.s u tSas city c0zrci. ~ : o'c5ock
tksy were met oT Mayor S. Il Gilbert and
tss Do4r1 Il sldsrI0e8 10 tie p4ri9rs q TIE
botsl, 30 coznD2ny WITH q. q. Berrick, e.
Z. CsArnpbsll DR.. J. r. WilsOn and ososr
roFtnsTn gsutls18s1 WHO have bo1Knt prog
cry snd iolz4ted 70 this sectiCn- A9crssssa
u Nslee1ns we're delivered b. re c5Eizs-s
fslO1sd b. glowing descriptions u ths
reso1ress Il tee c0untry Dy nOrtnera
gsntlzHgsn Dho have ssssls1 hsrs. VITO add
INV Nsss Dsszss1 tbsy are. why ttsy came,
and way they are sztkEsd win their
cnanzs. After n11cn spssca-nnaking TIE
partY dExzsrss1 for the night 81 a lats hour.
To-day st1s Obio gsatssus0 were driven
around re city and Is s1b1rbe. Thsy lsft
Ct : o'c$ocx tonight FIR Tb0masyiIis. The
party ex,endsd a vote u thanks . the city
aud cislzsns at q nesting held this after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
FARMERS AND TOILERS
TIE CCgYECEEETIoEs COsFEE-
ggCE ADJCCEEs

Ths BsEt Zseho6 q EssDi21z al L.
strzcezr2 tzs E1-11s-rlzl Cases L.
der cksczzsslO1 TIE EzcssT Ls@ =
fhs zEz1lo1zl CCzE-stsss Zess-
Ing Declared ES-DozloEs-
WAsEfsgTgs. Jsa- 18.-Tss cozferelos
- s1s DIX 49, y To- c9sfscsrstloz 4 tks
lEssS:r1sI orgszlz1.ous wa rssgus1 tn
EsDrninz. rs cgest.on Ec1eF c4sczsz1z
te!nZ fts tsaeE nssssD1 - lrszrzcl41z ard
rssca x tas l161zErl1i elsss al tsss ns9gs
fs2zbis 2lzz foF IL s5zez.1o1 4 tkss-a il
tss cocss fses q t. oTgsaizzsl9zA
kuch d-GI>glty hss bssa sBooz-;srsd
81 dlsssulazslaz fas priueapisa saS t1azs Il
tbs ey1fs1sEE.loa e. slabo1ls1 f. ias Oez.s
eonys-sloa and rszchi1g . eonnO1 bzzzs
% yilea q zgrk Tnls Il scpllezb1s rsr-
tscslLGriy o. ths Saegro regio1s. &c vel - IL
9 lsas degree 70 oSzer portio1s u fIs oozn-
Try. Nnsrs & la bsso fo1nd hat Bessly
svsry state lTgs- lz2tloa Ezs cL6sFe1t
ESetAo1s Il Tssc1lElZ tts pSopzs.
TIE aGTIosAL CONNITTEE.
TIE coafsssrztloa, after e ioaz 1isezsss0n,
Gnsiiy deserm4ue1 tat ne rat.olsi en-
mites y u coz.slzz = tie chsirnsa q tie
cifefssss oFgzz.zasloas u tie ooofsGer&sio1
IN szc1 sssts, Tie duty n tals colnDsl:tss
viii ~ q eessrnzl1s gDca tos BET nrss1o6s
n perfset tlss uDVk u TIE Organization snd
carry osgt fhs demands mad ~ tbs
coslfs1erssaoa. Tbs nav connnaittse hzs
Urinary l,gBeg during TIE s1FogEuu2s1t
~ The o. isgAsas eoEarte ~ TIE OrHsuizAtlon.
ssd ssch csz.Fnss1 u ths executive en-
n1ittss bss po1er - appDsnt ASSISTANTS %
al him 80 s1y way 10 carrying o1s the
views and inupEesz1nZ DDDn tue Deopls II
II
fe1sTGtton-
BY-LAWs ADOPTED.
Bylaws we're also sdopssd by tie confsr-
euce for tbs govsrnulsnt u the co1fe1sf-
etlO1. which also prsscr8bs The duties q tie
oEfiesTS u tbs dldsrs8t organ zGtlOzs. Ths
pFs@.dsut u It's confederation yss s1ttsoF-
izsd ard empowered ~ invite al ind aStFfkl
organiz1taoDs % sss.d representatives, 70
I1est and exchange views with
meeting, ths delegates % be
fuiiy srapozsrsd 70 ac4 Tor the organize
tions they rspFs@sut. TIE ooufsfsBcs then
adjourned % Iasss again Psb. -, ISI2. at
eons place % b. decided upon by the chair
Ensu Of toe executive state COMMITTEES. The
president, however. has power b call an
Ot&lsr nesting Whenever be deems IL sdyis-
aba
X. A. Humphreys was elected yios prssi-
dsnt u tks confederation.
THE MEETING BAENosToUg.
Pfea5dsut Ben Terrell says the nesting
WA harmonious and thsre we're no internal
disssnEioas- He elso says that tbs cynfsd-
sration cOnteuplAtes no third party move
meat, 81 it has no authority IN such a mat
ter II IL Is contemplated the psopls must
Grst make move. The organization
thOu2h, ss sasd, would always give lts sup
port 70 persons who supported
ia princIples and worksd for
IL promotion and would further
plsdgs Itself ~ support no one for q federal
Office who refused % use his beat endsayors
% perfect legislation that yOula accrue 70
The benefit II the organization. President
Terrell lsayes here Sunday nIgEt for
Omaha % fneet the national alliance Of the
northwest IA conference On matters psT-
tanning % tbs Organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
HYPRoTIsM FOR RBADAcRz.

The Danger OF Using Il for This head
Trouble.
cat Nancy. n says an Engiish observer, 81
have ssen young woman return on three
consecutive mornings 10 be hypnotzsd for
a headache. After each ssance she expressed
herself as feeling quite relieved. Now, If the
bypnotic cure Of headache has % be re-
peats1 three consecutive mornings, 1t has
nothing 70 boast Of over simpler remedies,
whereas il may, as have shown,
De only suostitating a dangerous
nSuros& Tor headache" II
SEEMS. 20 the Engllshmen quoted, that
ths public may be deceived on reading the
published accounts into imagining that the
striking results are generally obtained. The
authors generally refrain from stating the
number Of cases IN which hypnotism en-
tirely failed, and also from showing clearly
whether 1t was only with very limited
numb,r Of cases that the phenomena, which,
to the uuinitiAted appear 50 miraculous, !"
were obtained IL is veil known that cor
tain ''neurotics" exhibit those phenomena,
and that in large csnters OF medical educa-
ton, Ike Paris, they pass from one medical
school 70 another exhibiting their abnOr-
malities. By 80 doing they develop the
morbid delight they themselves take in
these displays. and prevent the medical man
from tracing Lnslr buDscluenL uBtOry.
81 remember that when / was house
physician in London hospital" relates
medical MAJ, "a patient presented herself
with what proved 10 bea hysteric4l tumor';
/. O. q similation OF the appearance Of
tumor, caused by tho spssmodic contraction
of tho muscles Over the centre of this
SWELL 4 was small cicatrix, which she
said was due 70 an operation made some
years previously, when similar tum0r was
removed in another hospital. Hardly be-
lieying that any medical man could have
| made such mistake in diagnosis as to.bave
MADE an incision for tumor which did not
exist, we Questioned her as to whether she
had seen the tumor which was removed. She
ans cred ingeniously that she had not seen
it, but had heard the doctor say 1t was
| phantom tumor.n
"a small incision had evidently been
made only skin deep, she had been treated
as IL a serious operation had been performed,
and the effect 30 induced on her mind was
sufficient 10 make the false tumor disappear
| for two years. fonnd tnat she had previ-
ously been in the hospital for other hysteri-
| cal symptoms. and she continued TO return
| from time 10 time as museum of varying
| phenomena, full Of interest to successive
| generations of students 1t is from expert
ments in few such cases as these that the
striking articles in popular magazines are
| drawn"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
YUxKRAr~vuATroxz.


GLATlGET.-T.e rslz-iFsE AZ 1zz1T e Er-
AIS Mr. J. p 1S-zzzzT a. Nh z ! Lso~g
e-,- lay zrs z-Tsz51 - 49, - f11e-z4 q
In GL<zzsET fr0z ~ -s-s 80 ~ =
Esz-g ssrs>l - . e15ck LIS AF4EasJsJ@-
EUEFOzD. -Tae a~=-zs A. rsz-Erss z NJ
10 tE1srzl sz<Tsez Z 80 Lztssg fra go
rs.s-s-ess 20 = Hz--Lsseo- s-ree-- - 4@s.
9cloe< THEs AFTEREOO8- Les. -
LSsz-sl f5roTs Cezss-T.
TALL--Ezs f-sz-ss AZ scc-EfE-szcs =
u az XrE- 8zCzo-zs E1-Z- X a. al IA
v1@1 % z-ssa6 to fz1s-zl @ IL fogZs- froa1
- - re9c@ze< eorlss Pre- Es1 SzT ssrsss-
Ills AsIEzSO.DS a. ~ o'clocE
sTL1ITAE.-Tas rslztfrzs an h-S=-1s q
trs- II J. = s13ssz s.1 ksss sAEAz eEAE
E--1ETAE are fzF1s=1 . srls11 to tzz=rAl q
Hora ksr Lzss rsza1soeas = So.zt. b-osa s-rset.
E.tess5 faoo - IA 2 ~ C5oss tas
1-11a crzE doE1 - cram 1raps 10
carr - HsE1 tsss o-Sck E-z-z- q os2--- D1e us
y "a szzf1< wo-s1 = E1ze1 ne are fo--oE1zz
sls1-ys ozE, G. - szFsiT5 al Eas E1o vas
- llzat q cur sSr-hly cEzlElz-D-scs s1zl y
o1E Eg41s - tai ~Es@Tnzl Hone VIA Es
hsFs izaxnsd = Eovs s1d long sor L<ss1ss -
,-2ly q or 1saz ozses have gzsasred tozre D
Ios L1ghs q Eo=s, D y0z knoE VIA. i,
means, father. rzo-Ez-- slEter, frzsn1y y =
sssy % s-sne il tas oslroona. Eosrs q1es1ly
ro1sss I'D glftse-s1g tsEsls fab betore tas ere
az 121ceFlzx EcT7zs e1crEDcs t1e se1sss- easy
y Enif2s ia f1e sea eircse E1sre olly p4ssssnt
Eor1s are spoEsz an fort1oss fsFC-lsss are
fo1nc-oaf u sttas ~ ne ilgsf q hOHs<. vhsrs
nlzss oS oe<2s ne Lie trLsss- tie Lite
1oTraes. TIE lite s1EoTsncss t1st fret
tie spirits al f1rr0E tie b-OE. SU-
= va here tkz. IL lie q Cur Cherished
fr1s1d sh0zs bTsz1s7s1. Her wiling FEET were
DessT TOO weary for love uncszsinz errsl1s,
Der re@cy szzn1s for loFs'E urtlrI1z Worzs FO<
visiting the Sex 10 befrls11iug the fr1sn5less
n ctoiking the Eske1- 10 fee1IaS ths hungry.
even ~ caring fer TIE 0GtoGSt, Sc vas nsTer
found Sa1Es1z ard Car4st nss sad: ''Inzsnuch
e. ys have done these thiogs unto the IszsE q
t5sse, ys hare dO1e /; unto ne. Cone. ye
bl=ssso of ny fssasr. inherit TIE kingdom
have prepared fo- you Her soTo1inS broth
ssB have lost zhES can Deger b replaced Il
tosir lives upon ezrt1- To the zgsd ulOt1er
WAT mortal tonE7zs can dare % offer one word
o. colaforr or o. pace AL that we can utter
n aer hour o. bitter voc is
Cnrlst hath sLnitts1,
He can nea
And our loved are not our OWL
Trust him n1Ournsr,
He doth feel
Ten1eysy time every moan.
FEIExD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
wnEa THEY WILL REPORT.
MEMPHIg JOCKEY CLUB.
A Total OF 42I Nominations for the
Spring Meeting.

Spring Meeting.
MEMPHIS, TEKH., Jan. "a The entries 10
tho stakes offered by tho New Memphis
Jockey Club for their spring meeting. which
begins April IA, will DO published to-mor-
row. There are nine stakes. with "a total OF
42i nominations, az followsi
Turf Exchange stakes. for 2-year-old
colts, half mile. 20 entries.
Lassie stakes. for 2-year-old nllies, half
mile, - entries.
Carton Hotel stake, for 2-ycar-old colts
and FLIES, five-eighths Of mile, 81 entries.
Tennessee Derby Of 1891. for 3-year-olds,
one and one-eighth miles, 40 entries.
Cotton stakes for 3-year-olds and up
ward, one and oae-eighth miles. % entries.
Tennessee Brewing Company's $, akes for
5-yenr-old FLIES, one mile, 40 entries.
Peabody Hotel handicap for 3-year-olda
and upward, ono and one-eighth OF mile,
As entries
Montgomery stakes for all ages, ono and
oBe.eighth miles. "A entries.
Tennessee Derby Of 1892 for 3-year-olds,
ono and one-eighth miles, forty-hve entries.
The club has contracted for "A new iron
grand stand 10 cost S25, O0O, which Is TO be
completed by April ], and then Memphis
will have the finest equipped race track in
the south or west. There are $50 horses
winterinR hero, and all are in good health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
A KNIFE BLADE IN Els HEAD.

Two Brothers Attempt to Asseeslnato
Blacksmith at Atlsnta.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. A.-An Infamous
attempt was made by Gordon and o. l..
Parker TO assnssinate J. K. Thomas. a black
smith. just after dark tonight The parties
are all white men. Thomas has sister-in-
law whom he claims that Cord N Parker
recently visited while drunk. This
accusation angered Parker. He and his
brother waylaid the blacksmith, aud
knocking him down from behind with a
brick, stuck knife in his head. The blade
broke of In the wound. Thomas ls uucon-
Gcfotte
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

THE SAVANNAH FIRE AND MARISE
ISsIRAACE COMPANY

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