davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Cheap Excursion Rates to SARATOGA
for tie National Ed ucational Associa
tion.
The Charleston and Savannah road has
arranged schedule of reduced rates on &C
count of the National Educational AssooIa-
ton, which meets at Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, fr ON July s to Is.
Tickets will be placed on sale July and
Withdrawn upon the departure of trains
scheduled TO arrive at Saratoga on July II.
and good only for continuous passage in each
direction and for return passage only on
trains leaving Saratoga on or before July 49,
provided that the extreme limit may be ex-
tended to date not later than Sept. Is by
deposlttng the ticket with the joint agent at
No. 1863 Broadway, Saratoga, on any date
between July and 10. The rate for round
trip from Savannah will be S32 95. which
includes the ~ membership fee.
CHRISTIAN EYDEAvoR RATES.
The Charleston and Savannah railway
will issue excuI sion rate tickets on account
OF the Christian Endeavor United Society.
which assemblies in New York on July
and remains in session until July 10. Rate
is $50 Is for round trip.
Ihe round trip tickets for the above occa-
sion will be on sale July and 8, good to re-
turn on any train leaving New York from
July Is.
Persons desiring an extension of time ON
their tickets until Aug Is for the return
passage may do so, provided the ticket is
deposited with the joint agent at Madison
Square garden July Ito 10, or at Albemar;s
hotel July IL to Is, TO remain in custody
until the day-not later than Aug, l5-
original purchaser shall desire to make the
return journey. For further particulars
apply to 6. E. Mallory, ticket agent, Bull
street-qd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
ChautauQua.

This famous summer city on Chautsuqua
lake IN Southwestern New York, is becom-
ing popular resort with southern people;
large numbers of whom are present every
season. The charmingly cool climate, the
supply OF pure water, the excellent SANTA
ton make Chautauqua delightful aud safe.
The complete system of summer schools, the
schedule Of daily lectures, concerts and en-
tertainments, the various recreations and
sports provided. the stimulating community
life, all combine 20 form a unique colony.
Families with children are heartily well
coined. For all information address w. A.
Duncan. secretary, Chautsuqus, N. Y.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
SHOOTING BLUE ROCKS.

The Independents Done Up By the
Forest City Club.
The Forest city 9th Club and the In
dependent Gun Club had friendly contest
at the grounds OF the latter club on Hutchin-
sons Island yesterday afternoon. 1t was al
most too one-sidea a o6atest to be called in
teresting. The Forest City club defeated
the Independents byo a score of 100 to "a
The independents -weFen's Sin it" at any
stage OF the contest, The score was as fol-
lows: ssruayes ans.
Forest City Ciub-rfsooker 25, Campsen
Is, Connos u, Riedsmann 30, and Westcott
81
Independent GIabTrUlner 90, Lemcke Is,
Dreamer IL, Fielder 49, aud Langbell 10.
The independents challenge the Forest
City club TO another match and President
KiefYer promptly accepted it, naming July
IA as the date and Forest City grounds as
the place. President, Kiefrer will take the
team which won Yesterdays contest to
Spartanburg Sunday to shoot with the gun
club Of that town.. SlF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
BAKING POWDER.
To Make
Hot Bread Wholesome.

With most persons it is necessary that bread raised
with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale
before it can be eaten with safety. Distressing
results also follow from eating biscuit cake pastry,
ETC., raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum phosphates, other adulterants.
The hot roll and muffin and the delicious hot griddle
cakes, raised by Royal Baking Powder. be eaten
without inconvenience by persons with the most deli
cate digestive organs, and are as wholesome and
digestibe as warm soup, meat or any other food
No leavening agent or baking powder, except the
Royal Baking Powder possesses this great quail
fcation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
ODD FELLOWS ELsCr OFFICERS.

Oglethorpe Lodges Election for the
Ensuing Term.
Oglethorpe lodge Of Odd Fellows elected
the following officers last night:
N. CIV. W. Osborne.
V. CIV. c. Travis
Secretary-Devis Freeman.
The installation will take place at the
next meeting After the election the mem
bers Of the lodge and visiting brethren were
entertained in the supper room. Over ninety
sat down to the tables. After the collation.
speeches were made by members of OgIe-
thorpe and other lodges. The entertainments
was the last Of the present term. Like those
which have preceded 1t, it was an enjoyable
affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
A New Factorare FIrm.

The firm of Baldwin & Co., cotton and
naval stores, 1o4 Bay street, has dissolved,
Mr. George j. Baldwin retiring. The sue
cessors to the firm will be Hunter, Pearce
& Battey, consisting of Mr. J. H. Hunter
and Mr.. W. K. Pearce who have been asso-
oiated with Mr.. Baldwin in tho firm OF
Baldwin & Co., and Mr.. #. Q. Battsy, who
has also been engaged In the guano bust
ness In Savannah.
Mr. Baldwin retires TO give his entire
time to the fertilizer business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Col. Mercers on,ninn-

Col G. A. Mercer has been interviewed
In New York by the Herald on the results
Of the Chicago convention and how the
people Of Georgia stand.
With very few exceptions the people Of
Georgia are pleased with Clevelaudis nomi-
nation" said Col Mercer, I'VE were nearly
all for him. The supporters OF the third
party movement, Of course, look upon him
as representative Of the Wall street in
terests, but they are not strong enough TO
que saeot .ne cam paign IN Georgia except In a
lew county conteEts."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
AGAINaT THE PRESIDENT.
a Colored Dem ocrratic Club to Be Or.
RRniHad Hare

A Colored Dem ocrRtic Club to Be Or
Ranized Here.
Savannah is to have colored democratic
club. 1t will be organized in few days,
and, 10 is said, will start out with member
ship Of about 100. One of the causes which
is bringing about a change OF political faith
among toe oolored people is said to be the
fact that President Harrison dismissed some
colored employees from the white house, who
had been retained for twenty years under
both republican and democratic admins
trations. They think the President ia not as
good a friend of the colored race as he
might be, and, therefore. many here have
turned democrats, and intend to vote for
CIoTeland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
COAL AND WOOD.
Ths Morning News City Delivery

Ths Morning News City DelVerS
Is as perfect as money. experience ana 0G de,
slant care can make il. The paper Its
livered IN any part of the city as lAL 81.
as Estill aveRYe promptly go "s Is 81
immediately after going 20 press, "nu a,.aiu
as little delay as is possible to maze 20 ciry
delivery. The service is the best OF any Sd T
in the south, and Is under the lli nIlos bnt
supervision Of The business office. w ',r con.
the Oest carriers are employed, anu o Snnsrt-
ment faultIess. In the southern part Of tn'
city prompt delivery Is made ny Wsso
guaranteeing to those living O. ui ToEx
from the Office an early service. Inc NJ MU FOR
ING NEWS will be delivered regul"s 81 20
one month, 81 90; three months y
Your subscription solicited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Death of Rev. j. c. Edwards.

Rev. J. G. Edwards, one of the Oldest
Baptist ministers in this part OF Georgia,
was buried from Corinth church, bingham
county, day before yesterday. The der
ceased was in his S4th year. His wife died
about three months ago. Mr.. Edwards had
lived on the family homestead near Egypt
for the last fifty -nine years. He had large
relationship in Savannah, where he was
well known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
AT THE COURTS.

Charles Bacon's Trial Postponed TIL
To-day.
The trial Of Charlie Bacon for the murss
der of August W. Meyer was to have taken
place in the superior court yesterday, but
after calling the case Solicitor General
Fraser dl covered that one Of the principal
witnesses for the state was absent aud he
had the case postponed until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Joe Blois. Meyers stable
boy, will be tried after Bacoa
Jacob Stikes tcolored) pleaded guilty to
cattle stealing in the superior court yester-
day and was sentenced by Judge Feli3snt
to two years in the penitentiary
John Matthews (coloreD was tried yes
terday in the superior court on the charge
OF burglary and was convicted Of larceny
from the house. He was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

Rev. Dr. Vass will deliver the annual ad-
dress to the graduates.
The graduating exercises Of the colored
grammar schools will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Second African Baptist
church. Rev. J. j. Durham will deliver
the annual address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

When Baby was siOk, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, abe chung to Castoria-
When she had Children. she gave them Castoriz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Important to Taxpayers.

This is the last week for all persons In
arrears for real estate taxes to pay up. On
next Tuesday, July 5, the city marshal
will sell as required by ordinance. The
time is short. 1t is to the interest Of all
concerned to mako prompt paymene.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Here You Are. Mothers

On center table you will see big nssort'
ment of toy dolls and holiday presents. Our
Inducements are $50 per cent. below value. u
Make your child present OF pretty doll
for little money. Altmsyer's.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
40 Cleanse the system

Effeotually yet gently, when costive or BILL
ious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, 10 permanently cure habitual consti-
patton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to
healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds
or feverS use Syrup Of Figs.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
AS A DRINK.IN FEvERs
Use Horsford's A cid phosphate,

DR.. CHARLES II. 8. DAVIS, Meriden,
Conn, says: 81 have used it as an accessory
In cases Of melancholiA and nervous debility
and as pleasant and cooling drink in few
ers, and have been very much pleased with
is"-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

HE-These dramatists have such @ monot-
onous method Of making their lovers pro-
pose.
she-Yes, but they do propose, and that is the
main thing.-Tit-Bfts. N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

The High School commencement
The exercises Of the graduating Glass Of
the high school will be held at Hunter hall
this morning, beginning at 10 O'Clock. The
exercises will open with the invocation by
Rev. c. E. bowman, D. D., which will be
followed by the song, Hail, Our Pleasans
School," and the salutatory by Master Rob-
ert A. Crawford. The essayists I'd dscla-
nations are Lodoiska n. LaRoche, Henry
L. Backus, J. Theodore Spann, Paul Pritoh-
ard, Cornelia 3. Lee, George Il. Groth
Carrie A. Carter, Henry l.. Purse, Pamela
Lamar, Edwin s. Epstein. Velleska Riley,
herbert L. Kayton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
LUDDEs d BATES q. NJ

WEATHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAY Partly cloudy weather and ,ho,es...
The morning call., 1892-05-29
THE HOME OF GUY WILKES.
Some Good Horses to Be Seen at the
San MateO Farm.
The Son Of George Wilkes and His Progeny
Freedom and His Wonderful Record.
The Brood Mares.
written for THE MORNING CALL.

Perhaps there Is to-day in California no
more famous stallion than Guy Wilkes.
Not only as a sire. but as a campaigner, the
great horse has covered his name with
glory, and now that he is retired to the stud
with a mark OF 2;15A to his credit, the list
is steadily lengthening of his sons and
daughters who are proving great perform
ers. The home of Guy Wilkes is near San
Mateo in San Mateo County, and thither
repaired few days since to visit the old
horse. who was once a familiar sight to
frequenters of turf events East and West.
Oak Grove station, the objective point OF
the trip, is on the farm but a short distance
from the house. which is an 0ld-fashioned
structure, standing in the midst of lovely
garden aud suTrOu nded by fine growth o T
trees, many Of them like giants Of the
pTimeVal forest, though all of them were
set out by Mr.. COrbiLt, who bought the
place dozen or more years ago without
tree on it.
The stables are a large. rOomy we'll
arranged group of structures a little way
from the house, and the building first Wis
tied was naturally that in which the stall
lions are dOmicled.
Tho premier of the establishment was
first led out, stepping proudly. with head
royalty erect, and an air of supreme indiffer-
ence TO the mere human creatures for
whose educational improvement he was eX-
bibiting.
Not only does the record of Guy Wilkes
achievements command respect, but the
horse himself, as an individual, would at
tract the attention of a hOrseman among
The morning call., 1892-05-29

'uies ue' Foh'aiH'S over Switzerland, Italy,
Sicily Tunis, the Great Sahara and Judea,
but made lengthy tour Of the Australian
continent, and after many Vicissitudes lin-
gered for many months in the enchanted
isles of the South Pacific, made famous by
Cook and others. New Zealand. through
the Straits Of Magellan to Brazil.
Ia 40 months he had visited all the known
and many Of the unknown points of the
Orient, made a tour of the world and trav-
eied 10000 miles. He then travelled to
France, to the city Of Nantes, expecting,
like the ''prodgal son." forgiveness and
with disappointment. This did not dis
courage him. and he determined TO win his
father over to his cause.
The Geographical Society OF Nantes,
hearing OF the young herO'e wOndrOus adj
ventures, urged him to hold a conference
and lecture to the public. Ills debut was
success, and be took the town by storm.
He was then sent by the Geographical So
ciety as a delegate TO the grand national
congress Of Rochefort. where he reaped
new laurels.
When about to leave on another long
journey ne was authorized by the French
Government to make scientific collection
for the state. Unfortunately, France has
little money to encourage explorers, and
Mr.. Desfontanes family consented to make
him an annuity of 500. and it is with that
small sum that he has ventured To realize
one of the grandest projects and widest
dreams Of his life he is to travel through
Isles, Japan, China, Siam, BorneO. Java
and New Guinea, returning to France after
seeing the Indies, bis voyage lasting several
wars
The morning call., 1892-05-29

busy toiling and seeming in haste to gather
his fruit ard pack it in boxes, and TO gather
his grain and harvest his various crops, and
no man could pause for salutatiOn or TO rest
and partake of the fruits.
And | said: 20 Sheykh. explain to me
the reason of the haste of these people, and
why they rest not, nor salute the passer,
nor eat Of the fruit" He repliedi know
that these people are the owners OF the VINE
Yards aud the groves and the gardens and
the fields, and that they hasten thus 10 mar
vest their crops that they may send them 10
far cities and sell and gain profit. why,
l asked the Sheykh, do they not send and
employ more gardeners and male and female
slaves and rest themselves and be at ease?"
and be said, verify, the nTst would con-
sume of their profit more than they can pay.
and for the second we are free men and
women In this country, and here there are
neither male slaves nor female, but every
one is free"
At this l hung down my head abashed,
but my memlook said 20 the Sheykh: 80
Sheykh, explain to me how it is that they
send this fruit afar and sell in other cities,
yet must toll like this. Verify, in my c0un-
try our gardeners and sellers Of fruit from
so large places as these appear work
not So" And the Sheykh said: Know
that each day q caravan company trans
pOTteth for the people OF their goods and
produce, and carTyeth to them such as they
may uCotAN duQ Cttu pay tAAC bAAt4c k'bA tN.4SA
hire thereof, and it so happeneth that when
this hire is paid there remaineth but little
for the seller and grower, and therefore 1t
is that by his toll he must reduce the cost OF
production that he may gain something be-
yond this great tax"
"Of a truth" said l, "this seemeth
strange. In our country we transport our
goods, each man his own. if nc so deslretb,
OF by companies OF merchants and pro-
ducers, or by Government caravans, such as
the Prince of the Faithful ION whom be
peace may send out, allowing such as de-
sire 10 do so to transport goods thereby, or
we send by ships, or by other trains, that
companies Of lawful merchants form, and
pay them a lawful hire from our profits
Do you not so here? Nay" replied the
Sheykh, ''in your country your ways, are, OF
q verify, primitive and uncultured. How
does one acquire wealth by such method?
Know that in this land we would not suO-
nit 10 our Government usurping such power
as to send out caravans and transport goods
for the people. Individual rights are here
respected, and equality and freedom, giving
every man on equal chance to acquire
wealth"
But who" I said, acquires wealth by
this manner of traffic? These people ap-
pear to be poor and TO toll grieyOusy."
But the Sheyk explained that the owners
Of the great company for the transportation
of merchandise were persons OF great
wealth and power, so that all the emeers and
WeeZeers and lords of the empire are Obed-
lent to them and did their will, and they
The morning call., 1892-05-29
TEE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items Of Live Interest to People Of Many
Denominations.

The new Temple Israel Of Brooklyn is
built after the plan of the famous church of
ST. Sophia IN Constantinople. The arches
of its main entrance are supported by
polished notified marble columns. and it is
surmounted by Gilded dome. The walls
of the interior are frescOed in green and
gold. The congregation has many rich
members.
The American Hebrew, in telling of jew
ish enterprise, points to the desolate waste
in New jersey which Russian Jews, fleeing
from persecution, have made 10 blossom by
the uuskiled but sturdy toll Of zeal, and TO
the fOrSakeu farms in Connecticut whiCh
Others of their kind have made to bloom
once again.
Under the efficient ministry of Rev. G.
W. Glbuney, the Pres yteTian church OF
Oregon City has grown in two years from
membership Of less than 90 TO a member
ship Of III and is still growing. Nearly
fourth Of The members are men, who take
an active interest in religious meetings.
IN looking at the list OF names of the dele
gates to the Western conference Of Unita-
tarianS now in session in Chicago one can
not but be struck by the fact that though
Unitaranism Lad its birth and passed its
vigorous youth In Massachusetts the West
has become the home of lis manhood.
A Sunday-SchOOl has been organized at
the Orphans Home in Spokane, the Con-
greEat0nal Sunday school and Publishing
Society granting supplies and mem bers of
the different churches acting as teachers
and officers. There are 50 children in the
home and the school
The present membership of the Santa
Rosa Baptist church Is 49, There have
been adleI to the church since R'y. Mr..
Fisk's settlement less than six years ago,
about 175 members. During the past year
IS have united by baptism and by letter.
Bishop Potter, whu doesn't believe in the
modern-pewed church, quotes in his Forum
article a remark of Daniel Webster, that
it was an evidence OF the divine origin OF
Christianity that it had so long survived
its being preached in tub pulpits."
The Catholic Archbishop of Oregon
makes a strong appeal to the faithful 20
aid in rebuilding the Monastery of Mount
Angel, lately destroyed by fire. The Bene-
dictine fathers are in actual want, as the
IRE swept away everything.
The sixth annual meeting OF the General
Congrega ti0nal Association of Southern
California will lie at the East Los Angeles
Congregational Church May 81 aud June l
and .. Each church is entitled to send two
delegates.
Rev. W c. Adams has gone to Panoche
Valley 10 organize a Baptist church and
complete his work there. He hopes next
week to 20 TO ChOlame, where be VIII CON-
duet evaugelstic services.
The man MalO, who has been going about
the OGntTy impersOnating priest, is now
touring through Southern California. The
people OF that section are warned against
him.
When the Rev Howard MacQueary Left
the Episcopal church few months ago he
became pastor Of a UniYerSallst church in
Saginaw, Mich.
The Rev J. B. Silcox has resigned the
First Congregational Church. Sacramento,
that he may return to Pilgrim Church,
Oakland
The morning call., 1892-05-29
SABLE WILKES.

glistening in the sunlight, and made friends
with his visitor at once. Not one of the
horses showed a disposition even to nip, but
all were kind and gentle as kittens, a char
acteTlstic of the family. A lady can drive
Guy Wilkes anywhere, and no royalty bred
gentleman ever boosted more gentle man
ners than this Sable son possesses
Sable Wilkes is eight years old. He has
three-year-od record of 2:1S, repeated at
four years old, at which age he was retired 20
tho stud the champion stallion Of his age,
and has not since been trained. His get
have since held the fastest three-y ear-Old rec
ord, the fastest three-yeaT-Old stallion
record. the fastest three-year-old FLY rec
ord, the fastest fOuT-year-old stallion rec
ord, the fastest twO-yeaT-Old stallion record.
and lis game little son. Freedom, out of
Laura Drew, was the first yearling to enter
the , 80 list, which he did in $780, with a rec
ora of 2:29A. Sable Wilkes is young
horse yet and we ARE bound to hear still
greater things Of him.
Mr.. COrbitt has, besides his three great
stations, a number of unusually fine brood
mares on his place, the greater number of
them raised by himself. Among these are
number OF daughters of Arthurton. a son
of Rysdyk's HambletOnian. formerly owned
by him, and of lie Grand, q son of Almont
and Jessie Pepper. Besides these he has
number of granddaughters of the Moor.
whose blood. crossed with that of Guy
Wilkes, has produced great results. Nut
wood, Anteo, Electioheer, Steinway, Vol
uGteer and long list of others are also
sires OF brood mares owned by him. aud
sons OF the good old earlier strains are rep
resented on bis farm by descendants of
Willamson's Belmont. and of his sons,
LanRford, Venture, etc, of General Tay-
Tor, Shenandoah, George Nj. Patchen Jr.,
Echo, Whipple's Hambletonian, Buccaneer,
and many another of those founders of
California trotting lines.
With such foundation blood 1t Il not to be-
wondered az that the San Mateo stock farm
has OF late years produced some wonderful
record breakers. Nor can there be any
doubt but that there would have been many
Of these at much earlier period had rot
Mr.. Corbitt always set his face against
early training. EARLY development means
early decay" is one Of the say ings that ex-