davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04

Headache
Indigestion, Biliousness.
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles are cured by
2. P. P.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.l
Rheumatism Is cured by p, p. p. Pains and
aches in the back. shoulders, knees, ankles and
wrists are all attacked aud conquered by p P. P.
This great medicine. by its blood-cleansing
properties, builds up and strengthens the whole
body.
Nothing is 80 efficacious as p. 2, p. at this
season, aud for tonlng up invigorRting. and as
"A strengthened and appetizer take p. p. L. II
throws OF the malaria and puts you in good
condition-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
.OR DARIEN. BRUNSWICK

And intermediate Points STR. BELLEVUE.
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at
p NJ returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays A. NJ For any informa-
ton apply 10 W. T. GIBSON. Manager. Ethel's
Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
RAILROADS.

q q cS,rIsston 7brh nsrtii aa 'ne "h 90 ~ --1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Result of the Rao-s at Morris Park, Latonia
.. and St. Louis.

Result of the Rac.s at Morris Park, Latonis
.. and ST. Louis.
NEW YoRK, June Fully $1,000 people saw
Marcus Daly's chestnut colt Tammany win
tho Withers stakes this afternoon from
Patron and Yorkville Belle. The stake was
worth 50, 460 to the winner. Patron cut out
the pace while under a pull for seven fur
longs, and he looked to be a sure winner,
when Snapper Garrison, came by him and
forced Hayward to make sprint of it. Tam
many had the most speed in reserve, and he
won in clever style by four lengths in lao,
last time.
Hamilton, to / won In a drive by three parts of
length: Emin Bey II. Sims, toi: second by q
third by a length Time. :5s.. Eagle Bird III
kebecca Rowett colt III. Boundless II. Reynard
M mhste u.s. fs M m gsr M sacf
Bell Ill, also ran.
Second race, one And one-sixteenth miles-Rex
lei iensth; % saiIis Scceilsnd % ilo Bryant to sec.
Sna BY length SS and hf Res99 III tsd
Third race. the Barlow stakes, six furlongs-Free
and half; Hesperus los. Elrod. 5 to 5, second by
three parts of aength; Reginald I1Ih. Moser. to
1 third by length and half. Time, l:l21 The
Fourth race, the Withers stakes, one mi!e-Tam-
saop % ~o engs II
l. second by a length whipping; Yorkville Belle
III. Murphy. to s. third by three lengths. whip
ping. Time, 1:4o. Mars 122, Sir Arthur l22, and
Dagonet 122, also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Entre ia. Taral. to 5.
won ina hot finish by half a length; Zorlng lie.
Sicps. 2tol l. second by three lengths; Stalactite
ping Time, lazy. Key West 126, Alcase 12l, and
Cerebus 1c8. also ran
sixth race. seven furlongs-sir George 1o5.
1o4. Simms to 1. second, whipping. by half a
length; Milt Young l04, Littlefeid to l. third by
three lengths. Time, 1:271s. Rocquefort 10i, Tom
Tough s6, st. James 1o3 India Rubber ITO. Daisy
Woodruffe, Gonzales 100. Strike 100 and Mrs.
Peck 81. also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
TURNING THE TABLES.
Eewsdealer Sharp Is Weary of Being
Sued and Prosecutes a
L. & o. NAN FOR SUNDAY WORKING
Agent Harry Horn Is Arrested in Alder
derman Rohe's tffice.
A RULE THAT MAY WORK BOTH WAYs

James NJ. Sharp, the well-known South
the little game as played by the Law and
Order Society. He had been summoned to
appear before Alderman Robe yesterday
morning to answer the charge of being en-
gagged in worldly employment on Sunday,
May 8, 1892 Before going, however, Mr..
Sharp called upon Alderman Bleichner, of
the Twenty-ffth ward, and entered suit
against Harry Horn, the Law and Order
agent for engaging in worldly employment
on the same date, and accompanied by
Constable Butler, went to the hearing be-
fore Alderman Rohe.
Sharp, as usual, was fined s25 and costs,
and he Immediately appealed the case. Nc
Clure then endeavored to have two more
cases against Sharp tried, but this was
objected to as DO summons had been issued.
Then came the surprise. Constable Butler
stepped up and placed Harry Horn under
arrest just as he was about to leave the
office. He was taken before Alderman
Bleichner, and released on bail for hearing
NEXT Tuesday in the sum OF 500, which was
urnished by Agent Mcclure.
Mr.. Sharp stated last night that he was
tired of being bounded and persecuted, and
he proposed to make test of this case. Said
ne: 1t is poor rule that won't work both
ways, and I intend to turn the tables on
them if possible. 1 sell about 5000 papers
every Sunday, the money for which
take in on Saturday night.
There is nothing else sold from
my store on Sunday and never has been
anything. intend to continue selling and
they can do nothing more to me than they
did to Milk Shake Martin-break me up.
built my present place on purpose to sup
ply the newsboys. You can see for yourself
there is where the boys come in and present
their cheeks and receive the papers. There
is no confusion or making of change, as alt
is paid for the night before. These people
are prosecuting me because I beat them
every Sunday morning. One of their
spies plants himself an the op-
posite corner and watches, but
does not make any attempt whatever to
enter and it is on such evidence as he can
give that I am convicted in every case.
That front door of mine has not been opened
on Sunday except TO take in the papers
since have been here. The boys get the
papers through the side window. Horn
testified that he was employed BY Mcclure
to secure evidence against Sunday news
dealers and it was on this evidence that 1
have brought the suit against him. What
is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan
der and propose to fight it out in that
line as long as nv money holds out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
QUITE A BIG OFFER.
English Brewers Will Advance Jack.
son $15O,O0O to Stay in England.
MITCHELL TO TRAIN jim HALL.
Match Making Among the Local Sprinters
and Lots of Money Put Up.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.


LONDON, June Al Copyright ]-When il
was announced that the National Sporting
Club was 1850 short of the purse that was
offered for the Jackson-Slavin fight it was
thought that one or both men would have
to go short, but the full amount of FL, 100
was paid to jackson, and Slavin got his
9250 all right The fact that the club was
short in this purse is sure to have a
bad effect on future international matches
Jackson has had several good offers to re-
main in England. A syndicate of brewers
and distillers have offered to furnish the
colored champion with G30,0 to open a
mammoth saloon in London. jackson will
not consider the offer, as he is bound to re-
turn to America with Parson Dawes. When
asked if he would challenge Sullivan for the
cha rpionship OF the world, Jackson said
mo; Sullivan has announced his inten-
tion of retiring from the ring, and will
not force him to break his resolution. But
want to settle matters with Corbett, and
Parson Davies will be in New Orleans
when Sullivan and Corbett meet to arrange
a,match with the Californian, whether he
wins or loses Sullivan's.''
Jim Hall has taken up with Charlie Nit
chell and Pony Moore, who will find the
money for Hall in his fight with Ted
Pritchard. Parson Davies will not have
anything to do with the fight, as he thinks
Hall has made very foolish match with
Pritchard, confning himself to 100 pounds.
Davies thinks the lowest that Hall should
fight at is 1853 pounds but he says that
Hall can get to the stipulated weight and
make good fight. Hall will train at
Mitchell's place in Brighton, and the fight
1rfn al y,to vith Tor ol-s hnt
place is selected as yet. The clubs here
will fight shy of the contest, as the side bet
is bar that no one will take the RESPONSE
hility OF removing. If it is gate money
show Hall will get none the best of the
deal
Pritcnard is hard at work training for his
fight with Johnny o. Brien, which will come
off at the National Sporting Club on June
20. Prtchard has grown SO much of late
that he will have trouble in getting down to
158 pounds. 1t is claimed that he now
stands 5 feet 10 inches high. On Monday
night Jackson and Frank Slavin meet
Central Hall. The affair is sure to be
hard fight especially if Slavin gets hard
rap or two Charles Mitchell and Jim Hall
also meet at the same time and place. Joe
Choynski is still waiting for a job and
he is likely to wait. None of the
English boxers care to ''take him
on" not even Jem Smith. When
George Godfrey arrived here from Boston
it was thought that some of the clubs would
make up purse for the two Americans,
but they took no notice of the colored Bos-
tonian, who will probably return to the
States at once. The match between Staun-
ton Abbott and Austin Gibbons looks more
than ever a certainty. The other night
Abbott was beaten by Sam Baxter As he
is not one of the best Gibbons ought to win
in couple of rounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

features Of the game the battery. work of
Kelsey and Woodwork and the timely batting Of
White for the Craftons. Woodwork only allowed
the Highwood three hits.
THE Silver Ages of Hazelwood: played the
Sixth Ward Grays yesterday on their grounds AT
Glenwood: The score stood 5 to ut the end Of the
fourth inning in favor Of the Silver Ages, put the
rain stopped the game. The battery for the Silver
Ages were T. Casey and H. Jones: for the Sixth
Wards Craig and Craig. Both clubs would like to
hear from any amateur club whose players are not
over Is years of age: The feature of the game was
the batting of Conley and G0gly. of the Silver
Ages. Ali challenges should be addressed to G.
Ross Flowers avenue, Hazelwood.
TIE Kiskiminetas Springs School baseball team
having defeated nearly all the school and college
teams Of Western Pennsylvania. claim the title of
champion school team Of Western Pennsylvania:
The only strong school team that has not answered
their challengeis the Geneva College. The team has
defeated the Western University by score Of y to
II. the East Liberty Academy by score Of 2 to O.
the w. and j. College team Ia to 4; the Shadyside
10. The team contemplates taking trip. com.
mencing June %. and desire to hear from all good
amateur teams to dates Geneva College espe-
pecially.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA FLOODS.
Cory ana MeadviIle DeIused-Trains
Stalled, and Passengers Taken to Town
in wasons-The East Had Its Turn on
the Day Previous.

Cory ana NJ eadville DeIuged-Trains
Stalled, and Passengers Taken to Town
in wagons-The East Had Its Turn on
the Day Previous.
CORY, June 4-[Special. THE most ter
rife rain storm that has ever been expert
enced in this locality, began this afternoon
about 8 o'clock. The business part of the
city is completely flooded, doing immense
amount of damage. and at this wri ting the
rain is falling as hard as at any time. Base
ments of business houses are full OF water,
and thousands of dollars worth of goods of
all kinds are ruined Browns racket store,
which was in the basement of the
Brown block lis flooded and his loss will
reach 8, 900 or IS, 900. Several streets are
rivers, with the water still rising. The spire
of the German Catholic Church, 125 feet
high, was struck by lightning and torn to
pieces There are washouts on all the rail-
roads, and all train service is abandoned.
The damage in the city will probably reach
$4,000. The gas and electric lights have
been rendered useless, and the city is in
complete darkness.
The rains resulted in great damage
throughout this section of the State. Many
county bridges were washed away. A bad
washout of 200 feet of the Pittsburg, She
mango and Lake Erie track, about five
miles out, forced the company to trans
port train of passengers to Meadville in
wagons.
Reports have been coming in of heavy
storms last night in the Eastern part of the
State, which amounted to waterspouts in
some places. Berks county suffered the
worst Shenandoah was completely shut
off from railroad communication. The
lower part of the town of White Haven is
four feet under water, the cellars of many
dwellings being filled with water between
White Haven and TanDery. Several barns
near Lancaster were struck by lightning
and burned to the ground
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
&SON
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
4i2 Market Street corner Diamond,

WHOLESALE aIu h6tdll DruggSS,
4i2 Market Street corner Diamond,
Solicit correspondence and orders
from all who wish pure Brandies,
Whiskies and Wines for family or
home use. They handle none but
the best brands known, and each and
every one are as good as the best at
much less price than elsewhere.
Among their best grades of whiskies
will be found:
Fleming's Old Export,
Quarts, 81: or six for S5.
Finch's Golden Wedding,
Quarts, 81 25; or SIX for So
Gibson's Ten-Year-Old,
Quarts, 81 so; or six for 81 80.
The above firm has secured the agency for
B. Storh Brewing Co. IS Bohemian Beer.
This beer is an, excellent example of good
brewing: its appearance is bright, clear and
sparkling; its aroma most fragrant, and its
taste most agreeable Comes in cases con-
tanning two dozen pints or two dozen quarts.
Price, per case pints, 81 %; quarts, 50 90
All orders from private families will re-
ceive prompt attention. Any OF the above
goods delivered to all parts OF the two cities
without charge.
In placing your orders for family or homo
use please remember the above firm, al
these goods are the best the market affords,
and sold only BY JOS FLEMING & SON,
the Market Street Druggists, Pittsburg, Pa
my29-rrssu .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
A VETERANS OPINION.
He Thinks the Slavin and Jackson Contest
Was Very Suspicious.

He Thinks tho Slavin and jackson Contest
Was Very Suspicious
An old and well-known local patron of the
prize ring made the following statement
yesterday regarding the recent fight be-
tween Slavin and jackson:
II am convinced that the affair was a sell.
Slavin fought just the way for jackson to
defeat him, or to give the spectators the
opinion that he was beaten. Figure the
thing out and you'll see that Slavin no more
fought in his best form than if he was a
half-dead man. 1t took jackson one hour
and 81 minutes to defeat Joe McAuliffe when
the latter was not mucn more than novice
But after McAulifre had been under the
tuition of the best tutor in the world, Char
ley Mitchell, and was as fit as hands could
make him, Slavin knocked him out in less
than two rounds. Again, Jackson had
great difficulty in defeating Godfrey
and Kllrain beat Godfrey badly. Slavin
nearly killed Kilrain in nine rounds. Kill
rain is a stronger man In tho body than
jackson, and Slavin's right hand injured
Kilrain's body, but Sldvfn did not hurt
jackson, although he hit him in the body
often enough. Jackson and Slavin have
travelled together and performed together.
Parson Davies is a shrewd man and knows
them all. The ring was reduced to 20 feet,
and Jackson never complained. All these
manner in which the match was made, con-
vince me that 1t was sell. And 1 may
add that all the best judges of fighting, both
in this country and in England, who have
seen the two men, deemed Savin by far the
superior fighter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Philadelphia. 4-St. Louis. 3.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4-The Phillfes kept
up their winning streak to-day, although
they were guessing up to the inning when
triples by HaIlman AMI Dplehantv and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
OFF ON A LONG RUN.

LEM, the BicyclIst, Starts on Tour Around
the World--He Expects to Take in the
Earth and Return in june of Next Year.
NEW YORK, June 4.-lSpeciat]-At least
1900 persons saw Frank G. Lenz, of Pitts
burg, start on his bicycle tour around the
world on pneumatic safety this afternoon.
The start was made from City Hall Park ut
8 O'Clock. Lenz carried photographing
machine in knapsack strapped on his back.
The machine weighed II pounds. The total
weight of his Luggage was about 20 pounds.
When Albany is reached Lenz will shape
his course to Utica, Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Helena, Spokane Falls
and then down the slope to San Francisco.
From San Francisco he will sail for Japan
and then proceed across the channel to
Shanghai.
He will ride through India, Afghanistan,
Persia. Palestine and Asiatic Turkey to Con-
stantinople. He will also visit Servia, Bull
garia, Hungary, Austria, Germany, Switzer-
land, Holland, Belgium, France and the
British Isles. Before starting on his long
ride Lenz said that he will try to be back at
the starting point by June 4, 1884, He ex-
poets to cover about % 900 miles. Lenz'
home is in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
THE ENGLISH DERBY.
Large Amount OF Money Won on Sir Hugo's
Surprising Victory.

AAnHSo 0AhOuos Va 1AOuCy 'oA VII ''AA AAuBO
Surprising Victory.
LONDON, May Al Copyright. This years
Derby was an unusually interesting one In
the first place. it was the only pleasant day
in three weeks. and in the next an outsider
won. Itis estimated that 200, 600 people were
on EPSON Downs and among them were
hundreds of Americans
Lord Bradford won E25000 by the success
OF Sir Hugo. How much the trainer and
stable generally won is unknown. But as 66
to could have been obtained against the
horse at the start they had every oppor-
tunity of making small. fortune The his
tory Of this horse is instructive to students
of ethics of the English turf. He won race
handsomely as 2-yearold, but in both his
races this season he ran like common
platter. He never showed to advantage in
the 1000 guineas or at Newmarket. yet a few
days later in the Derby he decisively beats a
dozen horses who had even more decisively
beaten him. Lord Bradford rather gives
himself away when he says he knew his
horse would run well, yet no one here dares
to say that the horse was run dark to
hoodwink the British sporting public. The
British libel law is too strong.
Another queer piece of work was that of
the EPSON Grand Prize, for which Curio
was made fayorite. He was defeated how
ever, with the utmost ease by The Lover, q
horse he had previously beaten in a canter.
The English racing this season has conclu-
sivcly proved that the horses of the year are
q poor lot. g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
The Ormsby Hin Shoot.

place yesterday and the following scores
were made with live birds, 25yards rise, gun
below elbow until bird took wing to 60
yards boundary, birds per man:
First match-Snyder, s: LAM, 4: Sherman. 4;
Gaub. 2: McDade. 4: Bowman, 4; Wise. z
Second match-Suyder, 5; Sherman. 4; LAM, s.;
McDade, ?; Bowman. 8: Gaub. 8: Aman, 5.
Third match, miss and out-Snyder, 2; McDade.
/: Sherman, /: LAM, 1.
Fourth match SNYDER. L: McDade. 2; Sherman.
o; LAM, o.
Blue rocks. first match-snyder. 10; LAM, g.;
Sherman, T..
Second match-Lanz, Snyder, o; Gaub. Bowman,
8; McDane, !.
Third match-simpson. 3; LAM. Snyder, g.;
Gaub, Weis. Z.
Fourth match-Snyder. 9: Bowman. Simpson. 8;
Gaub, 7.
Fifth match-Lanz, 10; Gaub. Snyder, Z; Bow
man, Z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
The Turf,
ORRIN HIcKoK's trottng gelding Ariel. by
Whips, died at Terre Raute.

Whips. died at Terre Raute.
LoANrAKA, who won the Suburban last year. and
who was fancied for the race again this year, was
declared out of the event Wednesday.
JOHNNY HECKSCHERis is under suspicion of having
broken down his fore legs. but from present ap-
pearances he stands a good chance of standing
trsining all right
THE st. Iouis Jockey Club has taken back its
decree of banishment against Cy Mulky and Tim
Murphy. This and ihe Irene H incident make til Z
clup the laughing stock of the West.
DISPATCH from st. t.Joseph says: Nancy Hanks,
tember IL for a purse of S. 500, and September l5
Allerton. 2:09A, and Axteli, 2:l2, will meet for
4l0. 009 purse.
HIRAM ScoGGAN, before selling Culver to the
Pastime stable, declared her to be the Speediest
animal he ever owned. His reason for selling was
the fact that she is by Faustus strain not to
Scoggan's fancy.
AN effort is being made to bring Locohatchee
st. Florian and I.amplighter together in a special
sweepstakes to be run June Is. The association
Will add 81, 500 TO the amount that each owner shall
hereafter agree to put up. Locohatchee will start
condition of receiving seven pounds from ST.
Florian. and Brown and Rogers will ask the same
allowance for Lamplighter.
ANOTHER remarkable cargo of thoroughbred
yearlings left Lexington to be sold in New York
eight Of which are by imported King Gaiop the
Others being BY Vocalfc and Chance. Dixland
farm sent thrty-six head, twenty of them being by
Himyar, three by Longfellow and the others Ov
THE death Of the senior member of the book
making firm or Varley 4 Co.. of, New York, has
left alsrge number of winning tickets on Judge
Morrow, winner Of the Brooklyn, unpaid The
money. a, 600 was deposited In q balk to pay win.
ming tickets, but 1t is asserted that some OF Var.
withorswn the money nom the bank and LEFT TIE
w-,nre-s ~ tr- lrrch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
A LIGHT JAIL CALENDAR.
Motion for a New Trial for Frank Gerade to
Come Up.

Motion for New Trial for Frank Gerade to
Come Up.
The Jail calendar for the June term of the
Criminal Court, which opens tomorrow,
was completed last night. The list, though
light one for the beginning of term, is
a large one for the short length of time the
cases have been accumulating in the Jail,
the last grand jury having cleaned. it out by
its second sitting but three or four weeks
ago The calendar on which the grand Jury
will commence work tomorrow comprises
115 cases. These are divided among 81
offenses and charged against 96 persons.
One unusual thing is that there is not a
murder case on the list. There is but one
person in Jail awaiting trial for murder,
John Pulpus, charged with the killing of
Sadie Joy ce, .an6 he has already been in
dicted. A motion for new trial in the
case of Frank Gerade has been pending for
over six months, but until it is decided the
case is in doubt. Among the cases, how
ever, there are three Law and Order Society
detectives, Thomas Flynn, charged with at
tempted abortion; William Stately, charged
with in6delity and keeping gambling
house, and Charles Bodkins, charged with
infdelity,