davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Seals ia abundance are reported TO have
arrived at Cape North, Quebec. Tbey are on
the wronS side of the continent, however,
20 attract the Boring SEQ poachers aud keep
them busy while Salisbury and PresIsen;
Harrison dlsouss "modus viyeadi."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

EE-Congressnan Joseph @. Cannon has
been left clear field IN bis dissrict IN Illi-
nois by the withdrawal Of bic opponent,
and will BE- Tsturnsd TO congress- He is one
Of the yirils sort, and IN the Fifty-drst cons
gress was noted es one Of the vile sort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Prof. Colin. of Cornell University. is
teaching mis- pupils very pee lliar polilcat
doctrine. He told them the other day that
it was better to sell their votes for money
than not to vote at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
The Veteran and His Flag.

From the Richmond CTa.) Dispatch (Den.l
For confederate veteran to be ashamed of
his flag would be as unnatural as for mother
70 be ashamed of her child because that child
Lad suffered adversely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

New York while be waits on side-track at
Fl Paso. Tex, for train of circumstances
to bring him renewed health aud increased
wealth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Mrs. Alice Shaw. the wonderful whistler.
has returned TO America. On the other
side she learned that "sitfleuse" was the
same as whistler" so she has adopted that
as denoting her profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

A western man has illu trstod the phil
os1phical mode of suicide When he de-
teruined to end his life he went into
Turkish bath apartment. took a dose OF
morphine. read q novel. ate light meal,
smoked cigar and than, assuming an easy,
careless attitude. ''shufisd OFF this mortal
coil" The reports say be looked like he
sajoysd H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
Pefer.s Postofics Proposition.

From The Chfsdoo Tunes DENNY
The spectacle OF Senator PETER voting s<5-
600 900 out of the pockets of the people to build
postoffices in small towns must edify the farm
ers who chose him TO defend their inter
ests and 10 practice economy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
A soourge OF scarlet fewer Is reported

A soourge OF scarlet lever Is reported TO
have broken out at Tottenville. Staten
Island. Several cases have developed and
the neighbors are fleeing as from the
"black death" Epidemic diseases appear
to be breaking out with an unpleasant fire.
quenoy, and it hehooves every municipality
to take preventive steps in time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

IT the antitrust law has got all OF tho
uonopoiies on the rua." a. has recently
been alleged by the republican papers, how
is u that tie sugar trust u absorbing refine
rios and advancing pricosl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Runners of designations in the Prussian
cabinet and of the kaiser's renewed suffer-
ang from his ear malady. come so close to-
gether as to suggest a serious crisis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

a Chicago coachman is up before court
TO be examined for insanity because he
loved the daughter OF bis employer. That
Is pretty tough on the girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
Joe" Canuon's Nomination.
FROM The PAfad<,phta Record Dem

HToHt bte 1HfI1etbftto heCoFu NDSH
Ex-Repre sentative Cannon of Illinois will be
nominated by acclamation for the Fifty-third
congress. IL must be a curious constituency
that could see just cause for acclaim In Mr.. Can
non g record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
SUNDAY SCHEDULE,
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
COAST Line RAILROAD CD.

The 500 p. m. train leaves from second ava.
nue. and Whitaker st Get depot. All other traiHs
leave from Bolton street depot for Bonaventnr.
Thuhderbolt, and Isle Of Hope, Montgomery
and Beaulieu, city time. -~''
For Bonaventure and ThunderboIt-a:0o. ION
ll00a. m, 200, 300, 400, 500, 500 and 8;Sln
m. p
For Isle Of Hope-1o:oO. 1i:cO a. m, ss.A
$3.50 p IN. wv
For Montgomery-i0:ooa m, $500 .. m.
Returning, leave Montgomery 15oJ a. m.
1880. $40 p. m.
Returning, leave Isle of Hope 500 a. m, Ie:1a
1870, $40 p. m. --''''
Returning. leave Thunderbolt $50, 1000 Am.
1880. $3.50. $3.50. 4:S0. $3.50. 800, $50 D. m.
Arrive in Savannah $40. 1870 a. m. l2.sn
$3.50, 2:50 $3.50, $3.50, $50, $40 $50 D. m.
Second avenue and Whitaker street depot
Trains for city leave Bonaventure cemeterv
five minutes after leaving ThunderboIt
g. W. ALLEY. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
Demasogues Are Never Pleased

From the PhiladelDhid Inquirer (Rep.l
A hunt for anarchists in Berlin. A hunt for
anarchists in Paris. hunt FIR anarchists in
Russia And still the Peoples party cannot
stand America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
SHOES.
~-~-~-~---~-~---~>.~~--- ~~~~~~~~~>--~-~~~~~@~@
AS With Every hing Else,

AS With Every Jhihg Else.
so ALSO WITH SHOES.
The quality determines the value. bad
shoe is dear at any price. Our object IS to give
the best value for the least money and this We
do We pick up no job lots or auction truck
and. consequently do not pass of such stuff on
our patrons as straight goods. All OF our shoes
are made by leading manufacturers. Don't %
misled by catch.frap statements.
CELL & CUNT,
p Barnard Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

If some Of the vim and boom Of current
politics could be infused into the cotton
market it would be good thing for every
body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Senator n lis southern Trim.

From the Buffalo IN " Courier (Den,.l
Mr., Hills southern trip will probably strength
en- him in a few places, and it will certainly hurt
him in many
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Mr.. T. P. O'Connor predicted the other
day that the discussion of the ''small agri-
cultural holdi Igs" bill in parliament would
precipitate the dissolution of that body aud
the fall OF the Salisbury ministry.
A London dispatch printed in the
MORNING NEWS yesterday says that
the small holdings" bill is likely
to be called up for a second reading
Monday, and that Mr.. Gladstone will reap.
pear In the House of Commons at that time.
II O'Connor is a prophet we shall hear of
lively times in the English congress this
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
Setting the Matter R ght.

The Manufacturers Record, in its issue
Of March 5. published an article on Port
Royal In which the statement is made that
at low water there is only nine feet of water
in Savannah harbor and only seventeen
feet on Tybee bar. The MORNING NEWS
called the attention Of the Mdnu fdcturers'
Record to this statement and pointed out
thA it was long way from the truth, aud
was calculated to do Savannah great deal
Of injury. The Information was furnished
the Record that vessels drawing tw enty-one
feet OF water go to sea from Savannahs
wharves aud that at high water there are
twenty-six feet Of water on Tybee bar.
In its issue Of March 10 the Record pub
fishes an explanation and correction. The
correction is entirely satisfactory, and proves
there was no intention to do Savannah an
INJURY. The explanation, however, shows
that the writer of the article in which the
mIsstatements occurred does not seem to
have been aware that the work of improv-
ing southern harbors has been going on for
years. The following is the explanation Of
how the error occurred: "Fhe figures were
based on old government reports, whereas
the harbor improvement work in progress
for several years has greatly increased the
depth OF water at all of these ports"
In giving the public information relative
to harbors, particularly harbors in which
improvements are being made, it would
seem TO be the better plan to consult the
latest, rather than old, government reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

lie Thinks &c Couid Have Whipped SID.
l0ns In I'lity Rounds.

Since the SiidGnE.P Pierce battle there have been M.
nerous discussions concerning II statement TO tie
effect that siddons was knoctcd down on his knees in
the ~forty.trst round. In speaking OF the matter to IL
81. reporter last night Pierce said;
In the forty first round l started IN 10 force tho
fighting. Fairy in tie round ] landed u blow on Sid.
d0ns. but II was not effective. One minute before the
call OF time ! Tented and Sildons came toward me. A.
lie did so | shifted and swung my left hand with a
short cnt against his jugular. lilo fell on hts hands and
knees, The REFEREES came between us and sa!d he would
declare the hight n draw
Pierce saysthxt he has been bothered by Q number
of persons who wanted to know why he didn't knock
out his opponent. To all these he desires TO make. tie
Sldd0nss elbow In the third round, aud that Is the
reason ] could not knock him out. Ny apparent weak.
ness In the last few rounds was only u ruse tn draw
siddons on. lie kept coming after ME until the f0rtictli
round. In that round my knees were shALing. ! shook
them p~urposely. but he caught on anu remarked. That
~ was willing and anxious to continue the light after
IL was called n draw. rs ] think could have won IN
about NIFTY rounds. ! do NOT care to 70 on rec ord as q
moIth fighter. hut am ready to fRlt sol smith. John
van iIeest. or Bobby Burns. II | ain not sue, cssiul IN
arranging u match with any of these men. ! viii meet
Sidd0ns again, but prefer TO ight "A man who Will
light to win"
fierce referred tn his statement male In Tyr srS a
few days ago, shat hn would tgit the winner NJ the
sk ally ID Non iight for ScUOu. lie says that he Inns
hackers In Wall street who viii " lliiigly furnish the
money.
Public school No l3, IN brooklyn. lie spent n year al
The brooklyn iIigh School. and IN june, 1854. won a
scholar ,hlp 10 cornell lpiretrity. The death OF his
father prevented . college carer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

John $. Fitzgerald A loses. the hit in question ia
not n base hit. For convenience sake. scOrers term II \
- force 4" hit.
I'D. Troy. y. Y.-Fairly considered. the bet should be
called n,
The address Of Umpire Ioha Hopkins is 60 Worth
street. New York city.
W. n. BROOKLYN. boyle. the first baseman. captained
the New iorls during Ewipys absence from tie field
OF pay.
you reside in. The grounds arc located on the big
North Meadow in the vicinity or S,nety.seventh street.
From the CITY Hall 1t would be best to take the Harlem
train on the Sixth avenue elevated. Kelly Is not re-
ceiving nor has he been offered any such salary.
LorIsvILLr. Aug. l5.-rete Browning may again don
q tincinnati uniform. Atelegram was received here
this morning from Comiskey asking the whereabouts of
dition He Is at present at French Lick Springs. where
lie has been since hts release by the Cincinnati Club.
SrwAgx, Aug. l5-Jack Farrell. formerly OF the
Washington team. called at 246 clifton avenue last
night to see hts wife. Her suit for divorce Ia now be.
fore the court and Farrell had been warned not TO
property In Der name she wanted TO get rid of him.
Last night she refused to let him In. so he raised a row
and she nred three shots TO scare him away. The police
arrestsd both. Farrell ives locked up. but the woman
was parolsd for n hearing.
Louisville, Aug. lh--Chris Won der Ahe evidently
~ronfemplatrs several important changes in the make up
or the browne. and It Is Thought that ut leas. two of his
ileld.rs are booked for their releases. Third haseman
Kuchne and Outtie!dsr Wolf to-day received kilograms
from the y. Louis President asking for their lowest
though neither has signed contract. IL IL very prob.
able that in the next few days they will be covering
third base and right Held respectively for the Browns.
|, y gnasr.,ooa .nnt Il nn% = , vo% der Ma,f A me H ,n,sn' io ito to
uutneld. which means that either Carroll or Gore and
lalgh will get their release,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
HARYARD 1fIGH7ILY T1CkLED
Because Jim lee Will Take Another Kish
at the Hall,

BosroN. Aug. 15.-Jim Lee. the famous
athlete Of Harvard. ~. will return to college
next October. and enroll himself once moro in
the list OF Harvard athletes. The announces,
ment comes directly from the lips OF DR.. Sar-
gent. The young ymnast will enter the law
school as n first year student. giving a proper
amount Of attention. however. to athletics.
lIe is II fine baseball player. one OF the best
football mon Harvard has ever had. and holds
the worlds amateur record in the 220-yard
hurdle race. Manager Moore Is greatly tickled
over Lees return to tho football field. The
three stars. Lee. Lake. and Corbett. will .un.
doubtedly change Off ut tho half-back positions
for some time after college opens.
There is no doubt but that the Harvard
eleven this yehr will excel the toam. OF last
and try for places. there arc some brawny
athletes besides Leo not on tho tOam last year.
VIII" will push hard for positions. Acton. the
sincwy young lrish,nan. who WAS ono Of Har:
wards crew at. New London last month and
holds the world amateur record for throwing
the hammer and putting the shot. will be a
candidate for guard. Joc linton will compete
with Waters for his old %rosition ut left tackle.
Lewis. captain Of last years Amherst team.
Is another now star who will try for centre
rush. .Fairchild and lrcwcr. freshmen. Just
from Hopkinson's. will be two OF tho most
promising candidates among the new mon ut
the university. Already thoy arc quite pro-
l"lent ~ tnrlr preparatory school ns football
men. At Harvard they Will try for places be-
hind the line. Hnllowall aud Emmons may be
counted upon. Newell will certainly be right
tackle. Gnse has Il pretty snf" lien on quarter,
Trnflord Will. Of course. play full back. and
Dexter will be found nj left guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
DOWN TO eos U
And II IL Proposed 20 Hiring tho Big Fellow
Down SIN Lower.

CANOE PLACE INN. Aug. 1a--John l.. Sullivan
Ia still losing flesh. When he returned from
his epin this incoming. and after he was rubbed
down. he weighed only 20S pounds. This Is
two pounds less than tho weight ut which he
is expected to enter the ring on Sept. Z.
Among tho numerous visitors who spent
Sunday with tho bit, fellow was Dominick Nc
Gallery. The latter WAS enthusiastic In praiso
OF tho champions condition. Ho said he had
soen him in training .or several Of his pre-
vious battles. ind had never known him TO be
In better rettie. McCafery remained two
nights at thcian. and accompanied sullivan
and his trainers to Shinnecocii light and re-
turn.
Sunday. 1t was. u thirsty thrung. too. Who
nous quantity for this remote spot. Martin J.
Herman. who exhibits himself IN green tights
occasionally, sat under the willow trees IN
front OF the inn on sunday evening. and Sang
sailor songs for two hours. The Vocniism was
the effect OF beer Mt fifteen cents u bottle,
No. one In this vicinity has any doubt OF tho
result Of the fight at New Orleans. Every ono
I've frame of the champion and the force OF his
terrible right arm as he punches the baR. 1t
IL In this exercise that sullivan seems to take
the grentest pleasure. As he chews gum his
jaw ags us industrionslv as those OF n lissar
girl. His real execution Is done almost inva-
swing across his chest. which sends thu Ing
against the ceilin. Will u whack and threatens
to burst ".
1t Is Traiucr Cnsoy's intention to get tho big
fellow down to POD pounds. IL it is possible to
do so without injury to his system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Gossip OF the Hundban Courts.

Johnny Grady has lost none OF his skin or effective.
bail crank.
The following challenge from John Delaney wa, sent
ioTiIF SuS Inst night: 81 nj play william Courtney
he hest OF eleven games. 10 he played III ono day ut
Chse!'n court. for 800 . side
Manager John rowcrs slipped M IN his undertaking
on sntiiThay at vourtnsy's cnnrt. lie attempted 10
peat the llvely Miller brothers. but It was the Old, Old
story with the manaYer-bcatrn,
HOW fer0ciohsly Dr. Smith did sInite that little sph,re
n NJ game against the "li'tiner-. Dunne and Nc.
Suauc. even these heroes of many a hard fought
pat'lo acknowledged that the do, tor was Il great man.
Tom Lyman .trove for higher honors on club day at
inc hro"klJh clubs court. by meeting tho clever left.
nmnde1' i'm Malcolm. Lyman has hern topping men
oNer nVely rate OF late. bur hc struck u siag here,
A'sc"ih hnu ms man At MS mercy from the start.
Tommy Dunno was an mary young man on Saturday.
ne cla'hieu mat TINS " as tue ihiri limo ne had showed
mp 10 play Tom Connor, but the latter was no, there.
Now YOU can Sny Tor me, - said Tommy to u Sun re-
Porter " VIII not play Common again for either love
or money; I'm Disguised, that's ali thcre IL to IT,"
The san Francisco ~IIandbali court. where one part of
me proposed match between Jones and lawlor win DO
PLAYED; Is about the dim customs OF til. BroOIlyn Clubs
.onr,, 6ut ne side walls and the front walls. with tho
exception OF two st"n- slabs at each corner. are Of
w""n, y W match IL mad. nwner Howard promises
VIII be Otherwise improved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
SuIlivnn's striking Eueray.

To TIE EDlTon or THE SuS-Sir: That por-
ton OF the title Of your article In to-day's Sun.
Tho force OF n blow from his ISullivau'sl
right hnnd measured by electricity is not
scientifically correct. as it appears from tho
tcxt that 1t was not tho force" but tho
velocity that was measured.
Tho experiment was certainly an interesting
one and evidently carefully conducted. II
tried upon other professors OF tho manly art.
what q logical basis might thus DO provided
on which to lay our odds!
Tho data given in your article involves two
elements. time and space. From these some
Interesting deductions may be made. and ~ l
| rode comfortably over the bridge this morn.
in.-the hour being early I Ind II seat In tho
bridge car all to myself made II few coinii-
tations On tho margin Of my SrN which may
lie OF interest.
Your account states that after the lag had
been struck by Sullivan. it travelled 10.
inches in Two hundred aud scventy-iiro ten
thonsandths GO5I5, of n second. This equals
an average rate Of one inch in n triHc over
three hundred and siSty-iive hundred-thou
sandths k.OO3si5l OF n second. Divide one sec
ond By the latter amount. and we find by its
answer that. If tho motion had had been uni
formly continued. PA inches. or 22.S5 feet.
would have been travcIscd in one second OF
time. while in an hour. LOU miles would have
been reeiud OF. and to say. TINT the ,Philadel,
phia express trains would notGeihit. Is well
within the truth.
But the most impressive example Of all is
KIT to come. Assumr the wsiEht OF ne lean
hcrs moving under high vclocity-as equal TO.
say. twenty. pounds. or about one-tenth Of his
| entire weight. and then multiply the velocity
in feet rcr second by the weight Of tho moving
mass. and tho product will be the strik..
y s4a57 pounds lin n"" avoirdHpois. Of
course. not Troyl. or the measure Of the loving
pressure with which that terrible right will
impinge upon the too. too sniity nose Of an
opponent. provided. however. that it lands"
In the experiment there seems to have been
hut one feature overlooked. and why 50 inn
rortant an element was neglected can proba-
bly, only be explained because OF the tremulous
excitement over the success OF the llrst-the
velocity Of his handy left does not seem to
have been recorded.
CongratulntinG you upon your success In the
precise IN Measurement OF lincn| velocity. l beg
to subscribe myself yours very truly,
New YORK CITY. Aug. II. JOHN THOMSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

The Bsrke'ey Club have found tina. a painful injury
to II. h. lackso their captain, has been u costly one
To them.
both batting aud bowling Tor their respective clubs in
The second section or the League.
Tho hrst section clubs OF thr Metropolitan League
will play two games next SATURDAY. whom Staten
Island Viii NEE, Brooklyn az Prospect iark and Man.
haitian viii play Berkeley Al Msrri, Heights.
New York %cricketers win be xiai to know that !. q.
Davis. once secretary or the Manhattan club of brook,
.yn. has recovered nom his long il.ness. and is again
holding his own with the phrnix CLUB of Chicago.
Next month Will be u busy one for the cricketers OF
Philadelphia. The International match between tho
United 3 ates and Canada IS Sc, down for the ldth and
17th, when Philhielphia is to play Chicago the tie for
the intercity championship The team OF IRISH gen.
tlemen viii also put iu u weeks cricket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Tbs SIMS Guide :. New Yors.

Replies to questions asked erery dnv by ne
quests ami citizens nj ne american metropolis
Suggestions to siohtseers and practical ,nfo,7ma-
hon for practical people. The Sun piR publish. IN
time for use al the tohImbus Celebration nert 90
toter. a complete. unique. and pra c'irnl Guide book
10 This ciip. II ,nH tell visitors ,rhat the sights
are. ho'o 10 reach them. ,che'e 10 lodge and board
,Ihiie here and the cost. 'ohers to do rholesals or
retail shopping. hoU 10 amuse themselves. md ga
rest ,rhen redrU Of sightseeing. .U'oiR be aftrao-
hrelv printed. pleasant 10 read. and Tho sub,sd
matter tciR be dirided and arranged in a ,pap to
insure the best results. The retail price ,riil be 50
cents per copU. The Suns Guide Wiu also oE1
uneauated and exceptional opportunities to adper.
tisera Those 'oho pish further Information %
Nis subject should address The Guide Book d.
S0tnent Of Tho NeW York SuS