davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

The AL
out for D |
Arrnory
Afterpr
mile run
practice
this mon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Blackburn won, with Sails MccIelland second.

Blackburn won, with salns Mcclelland second.
Time l:15.
Rock Laidley Won, with Marie &. second. Time
1:SlL.
THIRD RAcE-Mile. wadsworth won, with
Ethel second. Time 1905
FOURTH RACE-Nine-siXteenths OF a mile
Calhoun won with Gazette second. Time 0:54Ik
FIFTH RAcE-Half mile dash for 2-year old
Miles. There were nine starters. Il was won
by Susie Nell, with Menronia second. Time 0:52
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, April 30.-The spring meeting
OF the st. Louis Jockey Club began to-day.
The weather was pleasant and fully 5000
persons we're in attendance.
Three favorites, two second choices and
one medium outsider landed the money.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs Batalafa won.
with Jim Murphy second and Dock Wick third.
Time 1:19A
SECOND RAcE-For 2-year-olds, four furlongs
Falstafr won, with Enoch second and Biiou
THIRD RAoE-Inaugural handicap, 81
added, six furlongs Heller Shelter won, with
Oregon Eclipse second and Huron third. Time
1854
Rosemont won with Langley second and Town
send third. Time 1:124.
FIFTH RAcE-SiX and half furlongs. Ray
s. won. with Corneiia second and Orrick third
SIXTH RAcE-six furlongs. st. Lee won,
with Mean Enough second and L. II. third
Time 1:1o4.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN. April 30.-The green
and white colors of the Master of Haw~
thorne flashed first past the post at Westside
this afternoon, and Phil Dryer won the
$40, 900 in the presence OF 5000 people. The
victory of the big son of Longfellow and
Latonia was as unexpected to 9 out Of 10
racing men as would be the blotting of the
sun from the skies. 1t was the opening
day of the spring meeting. The track was
good, but not fast. and the sport was fine.
The events were as follows.
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Braces won
with Coverton second and American Lady
third. Time i:l6A.
SECOND RAcE-Four furlongs. Scottish Belle
won. with Queen Enid second and Berwyn
third. Tme0:5116.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Redlight, Marietta
and Auntie Brown finished half a length apart
the order named. Time 1:45
FOURTH RACE-The $40, 900 sweepstakes, one
and one-eighth miles. Phil Dryer won, with
Tom Elliott second and Little Billy third. Time
1:5714.
FIFTH RAcE-Four and onehalf furlongs In
terror won, with Koko second and Leon S. third.
Time 0:5S.
sixth RAcE-one mile Miss Patton won,
with Henry jenkins second and Joe Woolman
third Time 1:45M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
sCOTCH-IRISH.
The Congress Listens to Paper on
Inventors

ATLANTA, GA, April 3o.-The third days
session of the Scotch-Irish congress was
largely attended, and there was no abate-
ment in the interest in the proceedings.
The feature of the morning session was an
address by Rev. DR.. J. d. Bryson Of Hunts
vile, Ala, on "Scotch-Irish Inventors.
The doctor devoted his time to sketching
the careers of Robert Fulton, Prof
Samuel F. B. Morse and Cyrus h McCor-
mick, the inventors OF the steamboat, cleo
trio telegraph and grain reaper. whom the
doctor called typical Scotch-Irishmen.
The rest of the morning session was taken
UP by short speeches by George B. Forbes
of Atlanta, David r. Roger of the Pennsyl-
vania legislature, Rev. Henry Young Of
PENNSYLVANIA, and l. W. Avery of Atlanta.
Greetings were read from Lord Dufferin,
Lord Woiseley, Scotch-Irishmen on the
other side of the water, and from Col. VIII
son, commandant at West Point.
Memorial services will be held tomorrow
afternoon with psalm singing, scripture ex"
pounding by DR.. Mcintosh of Philadelphia,
and a sermon by DR.. John Hall of New
York.
Des Moines, Springfield, o., and Jackson
vile, Fla, invited the congress to meet with
them next year.
At the night session Of the congress it
was decided to leave the place for the next
convention to the executive committee.
The evening session was devoted to closing
up the work of the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
sANDERsvILaE's PosToFFICE.
Twenty Applicants for appointment
as Postmaster.

Twenty Applicants for appointment
as Postmaster.
sAyDERsvILLE, GA, April 30.-There are
shout twenty applicants for appointment as
postmaster at Sandersville, as it is generally
conceded that there will be a vacancy in
the office. DR.. J. B. Roberts, who has
served in this capacity for ten years has
made very satisfactory postmaster and
bis books have always been found entirely
correct Parties at other places have bought
stamps from him and this is one of the
charges which will be brought at
the trial next week. He has in his
possession letter from the
Assistant Secretary of State, who says that
such transactions are not a violation OF the
law, but the postoffice inspector and other
government employees allege that it is. The
Assistant Postmaster General, who was
consulted by the assistant secretary, also
says that the transact lion IL not violation
Of law. There is a strong movement by
the republican element to effect DIR. Hob
erts' removal and it is more than likely
that there will be a change.
Lopez Smith has received the
Endorsement Of some Of the repub-
icsus Of this congressional district, which
IS almost equivs ent to an appointment, as
Boss Buck will ponder TO the wishes of the
local republicans in order to keep them in
good spirits. Mr.. Smith is democrat, and
will make an acceptable postmaster. The re.
publicans would appoint one of their own
party, but none OF them could givs bond.
A negro, Andrew Brown, was appointed
few years ago, but fiickered on account of
instability 70 make a good bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
sPALpING's ROAD LAW.
counlsints by the People Expected to
Bring a Change.

fNornpl9iuLS Dy ZIG ! oO11%O ~@ASSSSS~ W.
Bring Change.
oa,vrrN. GA, April So.-Spalding
a+v Is I'D in arms against the present
80 go, Of working the public roads pro-
ri5sd for by the enactment of the present
"a law which was ratified by the last
~ i,rv of this county. While the citi-
gI9-' can't to 90 at the matter-in quiet
EeIs +bav are determined to have change
way working of affairs. The Morning
II III 1- ~ this city has been filed during the
90. 1raek with reports from different Sec
psss Of the county condemning the present
W. 1s1.ern and this morning at II o'clock a
eIs5 meeting Of representative citizens
20 hald at the court house TO take action IN
'ha matter of securing relief. Hon. J: ID.
I1tcbau was called TO the chair and d. +.
me- was appointed secretary. The
Pclo Dr. stated that the object of the meet-
Gun quo aas to secure relief from the burdens
II ,s;ba present obnoxious road law and he
sG4r;tod discussion on the subject.
u nn inn act No. 754 was read, enti-
~ 90 General road law" After a con-
tea, discussion, which was very
sel in its disapproval of the present
eaL -.ar' If road laws, the following official
Pa signed by the board OF county COM
Tiss;oners, was read:
o,-rcE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SPALDINe
W, are hereby requested at the present
,ying nj the roads to work only az much as
NontbS1I7Itelv necessary to make the roads pass
~ not exceeding Two days on each road, If
81. ss;bs onIv one day, and when you find that a
Ps5 viii do for the present let it go unwork-d
i,ni crops are laid by. If parties desire to pay
; LIE of working let them pay you so cents
Ils'J A.. for the DAYS of actual work. After the
Us 20 80 are laid by give the roads good work
StOFT nor exceeding in time the remainder of the
US davs and if they then prefer to pay collect
attbe rate Of 50 cents per diem for the days
go worked By all means avoid working at a
.9a when this public service will be injurious
70 the crops
II seemed to strike a portion Of the as
sarnhlv that a caution to the board of county
ooTnmissiopersto be more judicious in their
;ntarnretstion of the road law would be
snffcient. as by their card they seemed to
ba aware of the fact that their previous
sctIons were not entirely acceptable to the
tsTnevers. and had adopted a more con-
sa-vaflve Dian to secure the working of the
roads After much discussion by many
prominent taxpayers a committee of i've was
snnointed to draft resolu ions to be pre-
santed TO the county commissioners and
sfter few moments elaboration they pre-
sented the following resolution that were
adopted:
Pesoved, That it is the sense of this mass meet.
inc assembled, that the county commissioners
stsv the general road law No. 754, which was
recommended by the last grand jury, until the
grand jury meets again in August.
The feeling is strong on the subject and
parties are at work to bring about a change
Of affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
offerman's News Offerings.

ki U155FERMAN, GA, April 30.-Crops of all
-. .u' are suffering for rain, especially cot
NJ oI. from present outlook there will not
stu lch cotton made in this section, as the
r -aaq poor and the cool nights and dry
gr Gamer have generally retarded its
S,o%'n; There is only about one-half as
s el.uc "a planted this year as last. TIE farm
toT 9fe aisgusted with the low price of cot
nIs1,.! ana have turned their attention to
F;TItbttiug more corn, pease and cane.
and F.s tIeaIns are low and abound in fish,
seens IN the quantities caught daily it
Inc farmers in this section are no, having
n ,Ien attention to the wailings of the third
T MI, and will be true to democracy when
footb Fs tlne comes. The third party has no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
stewart Superior Court.

LUMPKIN, GA, April 30.-Stewart county
SUPERIOR court that adjourned this week did
but little business. A rape case was tried,
rssniting in a mistrial Two negroes were
sent to the penitentiary for eight years each
for burglary. .
The grand jury recommended to the next
LEGISLATURE the reelection Of Judge Fish
and Solicitor General Hudson, whose time
expires this fall
The farmers are complaining at the want
of rain. The oat crop is beng seriously
damaged.
The third party In Stewart has almost
died ont. and the alliancemen will stand by
the Democratic party IN the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
ST. AuGUsrINa's GOOD BEALTH
a SANDER Refuted by an Official TX
animation.

oIanoer Reruted by an Official TX
animation.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, April 30.-The
state health officer. DR.. Porter, to-day en-
deayored to locate the origin of the rumor
OF the prevalence in this city of alleged
"Cuban fever" stated in the New York
Sun OF a recent date, and found no pretext
Tor the rumor. He is, after examination,
convinced that there is not the slightest
semolance OF typhoid fever existing in St.
augustine. The same report also applies
TO the state.
The city board of health investigated
curing the week the condition Of the Cor
ooVa hotel relative to the published rumors
81 prevailing typhoid fever therein, and
also alleged cases of fever in the city. They
i Hu1 the Cordova entirely free from causes
naoe to create fever st. Augustine has
u11 mad case Of VERIFIED typhoid fever in
years The report of the board and state
GI4cer will show the positive state of health
!ulnesS OF the city. The published reports
~ me contrary are malicious. The deaths
" Alrs. Park and Miss Parsons in New York
SEere not from diseases contracted In the
CofdoVa hotel nor in St Augustine. The
reports Of the board will be made in full to-
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
ATaENs TO HAVE a HANGING.
A Negro to Die for Killing q Fellow
Workman.


ATHENS. GA. April So.-William john
son (colored). who was convicted Of murder
at last October term of court. was to-day
sentenced to be hanged on June next
Johnson's case was carried to the supreme
court, but the decision of the lower court
was sustained. johnson was a hand on the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad
construction force and got into row at one
of the camps near the city, which resulted
In his killing one OF the negro laborers.
johnson was not In the least concerned
when the sentence Of death was passed
This morning he was asked IL he expected to
go to heaven. He replied that he supposed
not, as he had been cussing that morning.
He tried to escape later on, but there were
too many deputies around him. johnson
is desperate fellow. This will be the first
legal hanging in the history of Clarke
county. During the war a negro desperate
was lynched. The execution will be pri-
vate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
A Typesetting Machine combine.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The stockholders
of the National Topographic Company OF
West Virginia and the Mergenthaler
Printing Company Of this city, at meet
ing held to-day, unanimously resolved to
consolidate. The Mergenthaler Printing
Company will now go out of existence and
the National topographic Company will
carry on the foreign linotype alone. The
latter company elected to-day board Of
directors consisting of Whitelaw Reid,
William Henry Smith, Ogden Mills and
Fred J. Warburton Of New York, and L.
g. Hine, Andrew Devir and Samuel M.
Bryan of Washington, D. C..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Two Ladies Dead.

SANDERsv1LLE, GA. April 3o.-Two
ladies' died in Sandersville last night. Mrs.
E. o. Bostick, who has been In critical
condition for several weeks, and Mrs. E. d.
Strange, who had been stck y fe " days, was
stricken with paralysis 'fH1fstfay at noon
She was the wife of Tax RseeSVer Strange,
and had large numSsT bf Relatives in this
county. They were both buried at the city
cemetery this afterhoonsess nc ads ui
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 30. "A special
to the Wisconsin, from Portage, Wis. says:
"a rumor incident to the recent failure of
Perry & Muir caused run on the German
Exchange Bank this morning. AID was
banks and leading business men. The bank
will, it is declared, weather the storm all
right. The bank is owned by r. n, A.
Sprecker and F. w. Schutze, who are said
TO be amply able to meet all demands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
Walter F. Adams of Macon Loses His
Life in a Pond.


Life in a Pond.
MACON. GA, April 3o.-W alter F. Ad-
ans, a member of the firm Of Rogers, Ad-
ANS & Co.. of this city, was drowned to-
day in McCall's mill pond, about three
miles out. The circumstances surrounding
the affair are peculiarly sad. A party OF
three, Mack Davis, Charles White and Mr..
Adams were fishing IN the pond MeSsrs
White and Adams pushed their bost to the
middle of the pond, where the water is
about ten feet deep. Mr.. Adams was stand
ing in the front Of the boat, which
suddenly struck a sunken log. The shock
threw Mr.. Adams into the water. He could
not swim and lost his presence OF mind
completely. Mr.. White, who was also una
bic to swim, did all in his power, and finally
caught the drowning man by the hair,
which was, however, too snort, and when
this support was lost he sank like a log.
a ss1stance was unavailing. Mr.. Adams
was about 50 years of age and unmarried;
He was highly respected by every one, and
it is said that he was to have been married
in Two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
A University Building A blaze.

MINNEAPoLIs, April 30.-The main build
ing of the state university was damaged
$4,000 1t contained a valuable library
which suffered to some extent, but Is COW
cred by $4,000 insurance. An amateur
play was in progress in the chapel at the
time, and the fire originated in the foot
lights. The audience escaped without in
iury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
A Nanro Brute Lvnched.

NEW ORLEANS, April S0.-A special to
the Picn1ntne from Greenville. Miss, says:
"A negro, whose name is unknown. OUT
RACED a little S-year-old child, niece Of
sheriff Anderson of Sunhower county, near
Indianola, on Thursday night last, ana last
light the brute was lynched by mob Of
citizens not far from the scene Of his awful
crime -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
a NEGRO SHOT DOWN.
no was Drunk and Abusing a White
Man at HalcOo0dala

was Drunk and Abusing a White
Man at Halcyondale.
nALcYoNDALE, GA, April 30.-About 2
O'CLOCK this afternoon ]. N. Powell, a tur-
pen'lne operator near Oliver, shot and in
SANITY Killed a negro named John Ed~
"Afds' The negro was cursing and abusing
Lr I. foWell and was demonstrated with.
~ TSo II appeared to only further anger him.
~, ue negro was in a semi-intoxicated condi-
r M anu was supreme to all reason, The
demonstrating arose about wages due
ffs siIoa on contract Of Mr.. Powell, who
r rrI.oa !, 70 pSy him, and he made his demand
~POu Mr.. Powell, hence the difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Indians Growing Dangero,s

recs GiIa5FlE, Q. T, April SO.-Gov. seay
er TY,T I-,. word this morning that the Chey.
tro TT iiiiulans in County H were becoming
Whit S.line; and had threatened to kill the
TrooTss % ~ should take claims next to them.
P' nave been ordered to the scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Lace Faotories Burned

LONDON. April S0.-The Ar. Scotia
mills and lace factories, near Nottingham,
have been destroyed by fire. Ali their val
liable machinery was ruined. The loss is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 30.-The South
Atlantic league season opened to-day be-
tween Columbia and Winston. The home
team defeated the visitors by a score of 10
to 10, proving themselves far superior in
batting strength and fielding. The bat
teries we're: Columbia, Smith and DAILY;
Winston, Leach and Keefer. Struck out:
by Smith 6, by Leach 6. Errors: Colum-
bia 9, Winston II.
The game at Charleston between Char
Iotte and the locals resulted:
r. BIZ. R.
Charleston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 AZ
Sharlotte .................... 3 9 II
-Colcolough and Nichols, Warns
lev and CrauZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Bills Signed by Gov. Flower.

ALBANY. N. Y, April 3o-Gov. Flower
has signed the freedom Of worship bill, the
apportionment bill, New York city cleo
ton inspectors bill and the excise bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01


3TPeoa ~ Clothing Where will find Quantity? Where will find Quality
errogaons We prefer this we'd aher vo" nd f+ your TN
town. examine everybody offerings you learn
our immense
could We strong position; ndeby impressed on
you that when Clothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
May Week Prooranon,as

s.Io NV as interesting as Kohler's bargain
P a.o o. high art clothing. Call at 158
'Foughton street.-ad ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
UNDER waIP AND SPUR.
Results Of the Days Races at Wash
ington and Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-ro-day's race
here resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-six and half furlongs. Belle
vue won, with Zampost second and Thorndale
third Time 1925
SFcoSD RAcE-Mile and g furlong. Selling,
Cyuosure won. with Margherita second and Mr..
sass third. Time 2:l01s
THIRp RAcE-Mile and quarter. George W
won. with Eric second and Foxmede third.
Time 2:151b.
with Queen Bess second and Charcoal third.
Time I:0514.
FIFTH RAcE-Handcap steeplechese, two
and a MALT miles Pat oakley won, with Sam
Morse second and Elphin third. Time 4:30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 3o.-The spring
meeting Of the recently reorganized Ken
lucky association opened to-day In a blaze
of glory. 1t was an Ideal spring, day and
the attendance was the largest known in
years. Following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-Three-quarter Of a mile. Tulla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
ON TEE DIAMOND.

Results Of the Ball Games OF the Big
League Clubs.
WASHINGTON, April 3o.--Ganes of base
ball were played to-day with the following
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
Miscellaneous,

BUCKwHEAr FLoUR-New. 21<(33c per b.
SEEDS-Choice recleaned Western timothy, u 90
@l IS per bu; choice receaned Western clover,
" so; white clover, I'll so; orchard grass, $l IS;
BEANs-New York and Michigan pes beans. g Is
q 20 per bu; hand-picked medium, % O5Ss 10;
Lima, 4H@4xc per lb.: Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans, 81 S50i 90 per bushel.
BEEswAx-Choice yellow. 30035c; dark o5@2sc.
-HONEY-New crop white clover, T6c2c per
b.; Duckwheat, H016c; strained honey. s0l0c
TALLOw-C Country rough, Gs@4c per pound;
city rendered. 4041Sc.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, $4,000 per ib;
No. do. 46050c; mixed, 3c040c.
NUrs-ChesInuts. s 5o9s 90 per bushel; pea-
Is per bushel; hickory nuts, u 1902 90: shellbarks.
q 1902 so: new waInuts, u 0o0l 25: old do. IS
@S5s: burternuts 75@S5c for old and 81 coal Is for
new: 1lberts, &c per b: almonds, Tarrag0na. 1sc;
do Ivica, l6c; do paper shell, &c; sheed almonds
3Sc: Brazil nuts, S@81zc; French walnuts 9c;
pecans. l0c; Naples walnuts, 13c; Grenoble wal
nuts. 13Hc.
CIDER-Sand refined. % 5c@s rs per barrel: Penn
sylvania champagne cider. e6 25(06 so: new country
cider. "A 0095 so: crab cider. 81 5U638 90.
PIcKLts-H 5o95 50 per barrel.
POPCoRN-405c per lb
HIDES Green steer hides trimmed, rs lbs and
mp. &C., green steer hides. trimmed 60 Is lbs &c;
green steer hides, trimmed. under 60 lbs, 3xc;
green cow hides. trimmed all weights, 3xc: green
Dull hides, trimmed, all weights. 4c: green calf
skins, No. l. SC; green calf skins, No. 2 2c green
steers steers No. }. 90 III lbsand up I@IHc: green salt salt
cows. No: 1, all weights 4Ac; green salt calf No.
to Is lbs, 511@6c: green salt kip. No. Is to %
lbs, A05c runner kip, No. J. 10 to 25 lbs, a94c; No.
hides. Hsc OF; No. 2calf &c of.