davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-22

If you are melancholy or down with the
blues you need Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-22
THE OLD PALACE.

honeymoon at st. Moritz, Switzerland;
afterwards they will go to Venice as the
guests OF Robert Browning's son, who has
q palazzo on the Grand Canal. 1t is not
unlikely that Mr.. Story may take studio
in New York. His wife's success in Eu-
rope has been little short of phenome nal.
America is certainly the country where
the best prima donnas are produced.
Her triumph in this country is assured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-22

Day, Illinois; G. NJ. Harvey, Albuquer-
que; Jas. A. Lockhart, Deming; D. T.
White, st. Joseph; Chas. E. Jones,
D..ahln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
DON T..

Don't attempt 20 reform the world 10 Is a
large hemisphere and life is short.
DON'T talk politics 10 ladies or dry goods to
gentlemenl Good taste will indorse neither.
Don't think because you have been successful
in one thing you can succeed 10 all! Few people
succeed even in one thing.
Don't think yourself physically omnpotentl
The weakest persons aud the shortest lived are
frequently those who feel the best.
Don't delay when you feel weak languid, run
down or debilitateil Take something TO stimu-
late your energies at once
Don't think that any stimulant win do!
Doctors, scientists and the best authorities
agree that pure whiskey Is the only reliable
stimulant.
Don't DO deceived into using an inferior
whiskey, Remember that the most popular,
the most pure. the most powerful and the most
valuable whiskey is Dufy's Pure Malt, and that
it has been so admitted for years.
Don't let your dealer deceive you or impose
upon you by saying hs has something Just as
COOL" something he can recommend" He
has an interested motive in such assertions, and
they should be distrusted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
ATKINSON On THE SOUTH
TIE WONDERFUL RESOURCES OF
TIE SOUTHEAST.

The Eegion q Land of Premise and
Still spsrssly settled-An Imperial
series OF Deposits OF Coal, and
Probably Of Ircn-A Climate to Suit
AL Men.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2S.-Edward
Atkinson contributes TO this weeks issue of
the Manufacturers Record review of the
south ana its future, based on his recent
investigating trip through that section. Mr..
Atkinson says that it may almost seem
oficious for him to deal at much length
with the resources of the south, but that
his justification is found il the strange fact
that in the very heart of the eastern
part Of the United States is an area nearly
as large as France, endowed with more
varied resources aud with better climate
than almost any other similar area within
the limits of our common country, which is
very sparsely settled and until a few years
ago scarcely known to New England people.
TIME TO WAKE UP.
1.-THE time has now come" be says, 'for
men to comprehend that there lies at our
door a very large area of almost unoccu~
pied territory capable of being made the
homes of millions OF intelligent and indus
trious families. 1t is a territory capable of
supplying meats, fruits and vegetables in
almost measureless abundance, where yet
q large part OF the grain and
meat are imported from the west"
Mr.. Atkinson confines his review mainly
to the great Appalachian region OF
the south from the Potomac to North Ala
bama and from the Piedmont region to the
blue grass district of Kentucky. OF this
section he says: Zone might spend months
instead of days in making observations
a Even then bsv0 unless Twelve ssS trip S
be told. Great as the work of exploration
has been during the last ten years. the half
has not yet been told of this imperial series
Of deposits of coal and probably of iron, to
say nothing of the other resources of this
part Of the southland. Almost any at
tempt to forecast the future of this part of
our common country becomes a mere
vision.
A WHITE MANS COUNTRY.
''The whole area is so much elevated above
the level Of the sea as to be in true sense a
white mans country. This mountain and
plateau section possesses a climate in which
any kind of work may be performed by
white or black alike; in some portions of
the area described are probably to be found
the best conditions of climate, Of soil, OF
humidity and rainfall, and Of all the other
elements which go to make stalwart men
and women"
Referring to the coal and iron area of the
south, which covers about 250,000 square
miles, Mr.. Atkinson says that it is about
equal to the combined area of England,
Wales, Scotland and Belgium, half OF
France and half of Germany. which are the
main sources of the iron production OF
Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
CONGRESS OF THE ThMPLARs.

The Organization to Hold Annual Ses-
sions on March II.
EDINBURGH, May 26.-At session of the
Templars congress to-day it was resolved
that the organization hold celebration on
March II Of each year in memory Of /. b.
Finch. The ballot for the place in which
the congress would hold its meeting in 1898,
resulted in the selection Of Des Moines, Ia.
which received Sc votes over all the other
places voted for. The American delegates
expressed much satisfaction over the fact
Of the capital of a prohibition state being
selected as the place Of meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
RACING IN THE GOLD.
The Track at Gravesend in Good Shape
Eut the People Shivering.

The Track at oravesend in Good shape
Eut the People Shivering.
GRAvEsEND,N N. Y. May 2S.-The weather
was cold enough for wraps and overcoats
to-day. The track was in flrst-class shape
The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Sweepstakes for beaten horses,
$1,000 added; six furlongS. La Tosca won,
with Woodcutter second and Flavilla third.
Time l:141s.
SECOND RAoE-Handicay sweepstakes 81 200
added. One and one sixteenth miles Riley
won, with Banquet second and Reclare third.
THIRD RAcE-May stakes for -year-olds,
$3.50 added Six furlongs. St. Florian won
easily by a length of one aud half from
Nomad with Air Shaft third. Time 1:466.
FOURTH RACE-Brookdale shandicap, $1,250
added One mile and one furlong. Eon won
easily by three lengths, with Judge Morrow
second and King Thomas third. Time 1:5511.
FIFTH RACE-SweepstakeS for 2year-olds
that have not won at this meetidg; five furlongR.
Verbena won, with Knapp second and Little B.
colt third. Time LOB
SIXTH RAcE-Sweepstakes $1,000 added; one
Bolero second and Baldwin third. Time 1;s9lS.
RAINING AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, KY, May %. The races were
all run in a drilling rain. Not book
favorIte won. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-selling, one. mile. Profigate
won, with Red Sign second and Linlithgow
third, Time 1:43sz.
SECOND RACE-A mile and fifty yards. Re
Spouse won, with Reputation second and Alan
Bane third Time l:47.
THIRD RAcE-One and three-sixteenth miles
Sportsman won, with Rudolph second and Long
Shot third. Time 2:011n.
FOURTH RACE-Haroid stakes for 2year-old
colts; five furlongs. Newton won, with Nor
rlsey second and German third. Time 1:02I%.
FIFTH RAcE-One-half mile. John BerKely
won, with Falero second and Ollie Glenn third.
Time 04S4.
EPsoM's GRAND PRIZE.
LONDON, May 2s.-The race at EPSON to-
day for the EPSON grand prize was won by
Leopold de Rothschjld's brown colt,
Benvenuto, by Gallopin out of Queen of
Diamonds. Henry Miners bay filly st.
kilda, by Clairvaux or Macheath out of
Emma Melbourne, was second and the Duke
OF Westminster's bay colt Ordinanc by
bend dor out Of Bright Beauty was
4 third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves an
Among the Shipping.

Among the Shipping.
Capt E. A. Smith returned home yester-
day from Philadelphia, where he went to
look after the new tugboat building at
Camden for the lighterage and transfer
company.
Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Sondre for London with
3.065 barrels spirits turpentine. measuring
1851 gallons, valued at $55, 100. Cargo by
James Earle, Jr.
Capt. Rogerson of the tug Cambria re-
ports passing yesterday part of tugs house
afloat, Tybee Island light bearing east by
north, in nine fathoms of water. He could
not make out any name.
The Swedish bark Elisabeth was cleared
yesterday for Garston Dock with 6, 900 sacks
of high grade pebble phosphate, weighing
500 tons, valued at 1880, and 165, 679 feet
pitch pine lumber, valued at 81. 800, and 20
barrels rice, weighing 6, 759 pounds, valued
at $500, Total valuation of cargo $40, 700
Cargo and vessel cleared by Strachan & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
EngeI & RohSch|l,
No. IA Congress ST.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

IT S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASH
u fsoToN. D. c., May 15, 1891 Sealed pro-
posals will be received. TO be opened at O'Clock
p. NJ, June e. 1891, for the sale TO the United
States of suitable property, centrally and con-
veniently located, for new site for the public
building authorized by act Of congress APP
proved Jan. 81, 1891. to be erected In Savannah.
Georgia A corner lot, approximating 1856 feet
front by 1875 feet In dimensions, is preferred. lie
not corner lot the property must Approximate
222 feet front by 1875 feet in dimensions or con-
tanning superficial area equivalent thereto,
Each proposal must be made with the UNDER
standing and agreement that IL ii Is accepted.
the buildings and oil improvements on the prop.
erty are to be retained. and removed within
thirty days after written notice
by the vendor. and that all expenses
connected with furnishing evidence OF title and
deeds Of conveyance are to be paid by the VEN
dor. Each proposal must be accompanied by q,
properly drawn diagram, giving the metes and
bounds OF the property, and showing the streets
around the block in which the property is situ-
ated also, by written statement In regard to
the grades, character Of ground for FONDA
ton, etc. The right to reject any and all pro-
posals is reserved. Eacn proposal must ba
sealed, marked Proposal for the sale of prop
erty for a new site for the public building in
Savannah, Georgia" and addressed and mailed
90 the Commission to select new site for U 8.
Court House and Postoffice, Savannah, Geor-
gia, care Postmaster, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29

II you want aDAY BOOK MADK
II you want aJOURNAL MADE.
u you want CASH BOOK MADE
II you want LEDGER
II you want . RECORD MADE.
n YOU want CHECK BOOK MADE
II you want LETTER HEADs
II you want NOTE HEADS.
AZ you want BILL HEADS.
fy0u giant BUSINESS cARDS
SEND YoUk oRDEHs To-
bisrsine ssws ssesn PrsEnG stosss.
koHsise sEws bgnRfEs.
3 Nhit4ksr street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words o.
Wocs, n tass oo'umn tnsu<sd COr ONE
CENT A WORD. o0Ah ~ Adsaaos. scoA
tAssTezo4.
Aes'yoodv ssAo Ads any sso,s 70 ssppss,
assfAfro to boy or sNn, Gny bwssasss ov
Recommendations to ssoSrs; tsdsed, any svish
to 0ycstfv. SAoVId d6rs,-siss IN skGs oolsnesA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29

TBE MARRlAgE II Miss Elaine 90oaais ~ d..
Eastman the well hnoNn slOuN lnqian whc
sas graduated from Dartmouth college aue he
bqaton asiysrsiiy school ~ lneeiens, vii le6e
glace June ~,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
LEGAL SALES.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S ga LIE
DY VIRTUE Of writ OF venditioni exponas,
ID issued out of the District Court OF the
United States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia on the 26th day OF
May, 1891. at the suit Of the PROPELLER tow
BOAT COMPANY ct al. against the schooner
Agnes /. Grace her tackle, apparel and furni-
ture, aud in obedience to the sentence and de-
cree OF said court will expose for sale, at
public outcry and will sell to the highest bidder
FOR cash. on THURSDAY, the eighteenth day.of
Juno, A. D. 1891, between the hours OF 10
O'Clock A. NJ and 4 o'clock p. N. Of said day. In
front of the United States Court House door.
in the city Of Savannah, GeoI gia, the schooner
AGNES T. GRACE. her tackle apparel aud
furniture as she now lies In the Savannah
river, at tho city Of Savannah, Georgia.
Dated at Savannah, Ga. this the 9th day Of
May, A. ID. 1891.
WALTER z. CoRBETT,
United States Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29

flsO COUNTY OFTICEHa. =. sooka aDd liisnks
FaqVlfe1 ~ county 9issnege fof Ne 2sp ~
- h0kaiho nENs f1sihflhQ bOUak. }
MksGAksf esEest, AssaMas&.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
All at Sternberg g.


Fine silverware
at STERNBERG's.
Fancy goods
at STERNBERG's.
Wedding presents
at STEBNBERG's
Novelties In silver
and gold ornaments
at STERSBERG's.
Elegant diamonds
at STERNBERG's.
Beautiful jsWelry
At sTERNBERG's.
Presentation articles
az STERRBERG's.
The "Tiffanys" Of Savannah,
lsTERsBERS's.
Summer prices
Of sTERsBEEs's.
-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
GROCERIES.

The weather being very hot now, and most
people wish cool supper. call and let us help
you out in the following Specalties- the
things you want:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
MEDICAL.

fTlndicates trace, tInches and hundredths
G. s. GoRGEs, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
Fancy Butter.

SOLE AGENTS for the CELEBRATED
IMPORTED KAISER BEER and SPRING
HILL RYE WHISKY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
BATTLES WITH. TIE BAT.
Results of the Ball Games Between the
Country's Big Clubs.

WASHINGTON. May 2s. To-day's ball
games resulted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
FOUND.

EOUND, gold headed umbrella, at postofflce.
Il owner may have property by proving same
and paying expenses. Apply at, ELLIS,
YOUNG & CO.'S, City Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29

LIDO certify that the foregoing petition for
the Incorporation OF the Suwannee Turpentine
Company has been filed aud recorded In the
office of the clerk OF the superior court Of Chat
ham county, this 9TH day OF May, 1891
JAMES K. p. CARR,
Clerk S. @. @. c.. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29

I OsT pointer dog puppy, color liver roam,
II with large liver Spots. Reward for return
to GIEL FARM, Waters road. aI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
MaCkereI.
Brook Trout.

This Is the finest In the fish line, also ready for
the table; be very convenient for picnics. These
goods are just in and strictly first quality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Flyers Scheduled to Start at Cliff
tOnand Gloucester.
CLIFTON, N. j., Jan. 4.-Following
are the entries for tO-morroW'S races:

CLIFTON, n. j., Jan. 4.-FollOWing
are the entries for to-morrow's races:
First race. seven-eighths OF a mile, selling
Prince Edward, 1872; Ganymede, 10Y; Dirigo.
1O4; Endurer, 1902; Supervigor leg; Sen
ator, 102; Village King, 90; Xenophon. "a
Fountain, 90; Pegasus, 92; Cecilia, 90; Lit
tie Grand, SO.
Second race, Misunderstanding. 124; Fa-
bian, ia; Cotillion, 10S; .Natot, 90; Becky
Third race, iye-eighths ST a mile-Mabel
Glenn, Ill; ; Sunday, 40: Autocrat 10;
Young Duke. 10; Red Elm. ITO; Planter.
] 10; Trestle, LOG; Prince James, Jog; Dixie,
105; Ecstacy, l05; Addie Il, 101 Zed, 81;
Maid of Attonwood, 50; Matagorda filly, 80;
Sunfiower, 80.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Al
Farrow, ZIG; Jack Rose, 113; Gendarme,
100; Salvini 100; Busted, lo4; Belle d Or,
1O4: Punster Jr, 104; Caramel FLY, 81.
Joe Courtney Ill: Pliny, 10; The Sheriff,
LOG; Sparkling, 1O5; White Nose 1903; Long
Island. 1903; Prodigal, 1n3; Vosburg, 80
Hardee, 90; Matinee geldlng, SO.
Sixth race, thirteen-siXteenths of mile
Geo. Angus, l42; Tom Boy, ~; King Idler,
10; LATTE, 1872 Clamor l42; Kentucky
Ban, 142; Groomsman, 142: Waldo John
son, 142; Australand, 139: Harrison, 139
Sam Morse, 139; Houri, 1I9.
AT GLOUCESTER.
First race, nlne-SiXteenthS of mile, selling
Mcdowell. 115; Oarsman, 112; Radiant,
112; Grafton, Ill; Dr. Jekyll, 100; Puento.
109; ROsette, 1917 Cha rleston, 106; Seatick,
JOG; Electricity, JOG; Harrisburg, LOG;
Banker, 105.
Second race, three quarters of mile, sell
ing. three-year-olds : India Rubber, III:
Sandstone, 113; Ketchum, 1l3; Mcpherson,
113; Barthena, 112; Oriental, 10S; Ascot,
10Y; Little Magnate, LOG; CountMe In, lO4
Pigeon. lO2.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Bargain, ll9; Sir William, 119; Copper
field, ZIG; Mackenzie, ZIG; Friar, lid; Ed
ward j, IA; Allen Archer, ia; John Jay S,
1l2; Leander 1l2; Hamburg ITO; Dover.
100; Jen Mcfarland, l07.
Fourth race, thirteen-siXteenths of mile,
selling-Romp, II; MONDAY, 116; Lonely,
113: Silent, 10; Lancaster, ITO; William
Henry, 10; Jim Gray, ITO; Tyrone, 10Y
Algebra gelding, 1O4; Tappahannock, 104
Franco, l04.
Fifth race, mile, selling -Crispin, Ia
HarWood, ia; Bohemian, 10; Courtier,
no; HairspTlng, 1O5; Rapine 104; John
Morris, l04; Fannie S, 1903; Armeil, 100.
TIPPED TO WIN.
Clifton-FlrSt race. Endurer and Pegasus
second race, Fabian and Pauline Hall: third
race, Autocrat and Mabel Glenn: fourth race
Belle Tor and Jacob Rose: fifth race, Spar
ling and While Nose; sixth race, Australand
and Houri.
Gloucester-First race, Radiant and Ros
cite; second race, Ketchum and India Rub
Der; third race, Edward and Sir William
fourth race, Romp and dim Gray; fifth race,
Crispin and Rapine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05

good and pad SAVIOR, zone of the best
things ever had in my life slipped
away from ME at Saratoga a few years
ago. 1t was nearing the close OF
the racing there, and wanted to come
West with enough to support me COM
fortably during the fall and winter. and
to do this [ had a stake of $50 to start
on. / told friend of my financial con-
dition, and he said he would have some
thing to give me in few days, and if |
would wait until it turned up could
play my limit and reap the harvest.
IA day or two passed and he came
and told me that the rpce was on; 1t
was a steeplechase and the last event on
the card. One of the best jumpers in
the country was hot favorite and the
race looked like certainty for him TO
win. 10 my surprise, my friend named
a horse to beat him that had not won a
race in two years. and, in TACT, at
his very best was very moderate per-
former. When he told me to go broke
Oh this horse | could not help smiling at
his nerve, but when the race came on l
=alked slowly down TO the betting ring,
and thought | would see how the land
lay. The bookies were Just putting up
the odds. and they quickly marked 20 to
l against the cinch.
"WhIle standing there looking up at
the boards, as in reverie, my friend
again passed by, and, nudging me,
reached over and whispered: Go now.
and do as | tell you; 1T is good thing,
| studied moment longer and
then concluded | would play the
safe plan and stake my S150 on the
horse for place at q to |. This did,
and my ticket was hardly safe in my
hand when the price commenced to go
down against the horse: but, still, so
worthless was he in the estimation of
the bookmakerS that, i'll spite OF
a ton of money being bet on him, the
post price against him was as good as
to /.
1.-The race was run, and. as expected,
the favorite won by nearly furlong,
but the old plug managed, after des-
perate finish, 10 earn the hOnorS OF a
place. My $3.50 had increased to $500.
and rubbed my hands in glee, not only
on account of winning a good stake,
but as a congratulation to my good
Judgment in going on the safe plan and
playing the horse for place. On my
way to the betting ring, where l was
going to turn my tickets into money, l
passed by the reporters stand and
heard one of them say to another scribe,
Look, there is going to be a foul
claimed [ glanced up in the Judges
stand and there with those officials was
the Jockey of my horse, while standing
on the steps waiting his turn was the
rider of the winner. Both quickly had
their say, and then. after the usual con-
sultatlon, one of the judges stepped off
the stand and announced that the win
ner was disqualified for going the wrong
course, and they gave the race to the
plug l played for a place.
1.-The conceit was completely knocked
out of me and realized | was sucker,
as | knew then the thing was cut and
dried. and my friend was onto the game.
Instead OF $500 should have won $1,000,
but [ have since concluded the lesson L
learned balanced the account, as found
there were few people in this world Il
Shade smarter than |, although up to
this experience | always had doubted
that fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
AMONG THE HORSES.
An Ideal Australian Race
Course to Be Constructed
in California.
Eomething of the Career of
the Great Trotting Stall
ion Smuggler.
The American Turf Congress
Making Changes in Its
Schedules.
That Some of the Flyers OF
Other Days Are Doing
Now.

Joseph Thompson, the Austrian turf
enthusiast. has selected the site for his
proposed racing enterprise in San Fran
cisco. 1t is less than eight miles from
the heart of the city. Thus the ideal
Australian race course will be realized.
In the matter of improvements IhOmp-
sons ideas overshadow anything either
in this country or abroad. A sDlendid
grand stand, a beautiful park. betting
made so as to remove the turbulent buyer
and seller from the stand, parade
ground for fashion, a saddiing paddock III
full view of all are features of Thomp-
sons plan. The trotting track, a mile
In length and elliptical, will be enclosed
by running track mile and quarter
long. At the far end a straightaWay
track. three-ouarterS of mile long, Will
cross it at tangent, for the use OF
maidens and youngsters. Thompson
first outlay will be over 100000. AS
soon as the terms of the Seventeen-year
lease are agreed upon he will begin
work. and hopes through undivided at
tention and energy to have his opening
day next fall. f. Ridgeway Griffith, or
Philadelphia, will build the new course
/ A revision of the Jack Pot stake,
Which was captured with a straight by
Huntress last spring, will be decided IN
Kentucky this year. The first race
will be one mile, to be run over the
Lexington course; the second will be at
one mile and an eighth, over the Louis
Vile track. and the third will be at one
mile, to be run over the course OF the
Latonia club. The horse winning this
stake over the course of any one
If the tracks will receive two-thirds
If the entrance and starting fees in the
hands of such association due on the
race. The second horse will receive 5000
and the third 500. The remainder will
be held by the association, and if any
horse should win all three of the rae es,
whether in the same year or not. such
horse Shall receive all the added money,
entrance and starting fees and dues IN
the last race won except the money
piveu tn the second and third horses.