davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A 25-Mile Race.

Syracuse, N. Y, June 17.-The circuit
bicycle races opened here to-day with the
25-mile state championship track races,
which was won by w. F. Murphy of the
New York Athletic Club in one hour
eighteen minutes and forty-eight seconds.
mile competitive record made by p. j.
Berlo in New York July 8, 1899, by one
minute. Murphy's time for the distance
to-day was 30 :402-5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
ENeLAND's ROYAL YACHT CLUB.
The valkYrie Makes Splendid Show
ing OF the Isle of Wight.

London, June 1.-THE regatta of the
Royal Yacht Club was held to-day over
the.usual course of the Isle of Wight
There was a good breeze from the east
Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie took part in the
race and again showed that the Americans
will find in her a dangerous competitor
kyrie, the Britannia, the Prince of Wales
yacht; the Satanita, owned by A. d.
Clarke; the Calluna, owned by p Donald
son and the Iverna, owned by J. Jameson,
sailed in the race The leading yachts
finished the first round, which was to be
eastward, in the following order, their
official finishing time being appended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

Earned Runs-Savannah 8, New Orleans /. .
Two-base Hits-NicholI
Home Run-McGarr
Double Plays-George to Klusman; Langs-
ford to Roat to Luby i2).
Left on Bases-Savannah II, New Orleans 7.
Struck Out-By Petty 2, by Bailey /.
Bases on Balls-Off Petty 8, off Bailey 3.
HIT by P1tcher-Cross, Manning and Luby.
Umptre-McDermo
Iime-l 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
THE MORNING News: SUNDAY, JUNE is 1893

opened with Norello az 10 10 IA, but he
soon went % 5, ana remained so az the
post Boundless was second choice in
the betting, going 10 the post at 4 % /.
When starter Chinn gave the signal. In
Eomar took the lead with King. Henry
Young, Boundless and Morello following
as named. AT the judges stand BOundless
took the lead, with Morello still last.
Morello brought up the rear for three
quarters of mile Then Miller took him
mp TO second place. At the head
OF the stretch he took the lead and
finished an easy winner by length and
half BOundless did most OF the run
ming and held his own, winning second
money by two lengths from Ingomar.
Time 2;10
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June 17.-TO-daY's races here
resulted as follows:
First Race-Six furiongs. Warren LELAND
won. with Rube Burrows second and Fan
King third. Time rs
Second Race-Six furlongs. Clara Bauer
won, with Clara White second and Charlie T,
third lime 1:l6z
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Geraldine
won. with Highland second and Pedestrian
third Time 1:29H
Fourth Race-Five furlongs Crochet won.
Time :03.
Fifth Race One mile. Bonsack won, with
Maggie Cline second and CochecO third. Time
1:45A
Sixth Race-one mile. Grant won, with
Red Cap second and Langtry third. Time
las
Seventh Race-one mile Zander won,
with Leonard second and Coronet third.
Time IA
Eighth Race-Soundmore won. with Flood
gate second and Bessie Bisland third. Time
1850
AT LAToNIA PARK.
Cincinnati, June 1.-THE races at La
tonia park to-day resulted as follows:
First Race Selling three-quarters OF a
mile. Fontinella won, with John Berkeley
second and The Hero third. Time 1874.
Second Race-Selling, one mile and seventy
yards. Philora won, with Legrande second
and Harry Smith third Time :491a.
Third Race-One mile, handicap La Cotona
won. with Bonnie Byrd second and Ronald
third Time :44JS.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles,
Hilliyar stakes. Plutus won, with Decapod
second and Buck Mccain third. Time 554.
Fifth Race-Five-eighths of a mile, selling.
for 2year-olds. Little Chris won, with Sarah
H. G. second and Infront third. Time 05,
Sixth -Three-fourths of a mile. Capt.
Drane won, with Haleyon second and Avon
dale third Time 17A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Outcome of the Days Events on the
Country's Leading Tracks.

Sheepshead Bay, June 17.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First -Five-eighths Of a mile Sirocco
won with White Rose second and Walcott
third Time 0;59 As
Second Race-F'ive and one-half furlongs.
Hornpipe won, with Declare second and
Hurlingham third. Time 107.
Third Raoe-Haf mile lola won, with
sam Lucas second and Montefoot third.
Time 0.4S.
Fourth Race-One mile Sir Walter Won
with Sir Francis second and Lidgewood third.
Time :43.
Fifth Race-One and one-eighth miles. Kill
kenny won. with Lowlander second and DR..
Hasbrouck third Time ] "a.
Sixth Race-Seven-eighth OF mile Lizzie
won with Cleaning second and Steve Estes
third. Time l:2S SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and In the
latest styles NE carry an extensive and well
selected stock of fine papers, envelopes and
cards especially for such orders. Samples
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
CHICAGO HELD IN ESTEEM.

''He says you must stay in Chicago,
good place. If you travel you win not
have as much money as you will have
when you get with the fat man You
must stay here If you want TO be rich and
have good clothes. All, this is very
good. Put your head near. He says
you are very warm-harted, like all of the
women. Yes, yes, that's it, you love one
in particular, your wife or some one He
wants to know who it is you love"
81 am not married" said the young
man "Ie says, . resumed the interpreter,
''that it's all right"
GAN right, chr"
eyes, you will marry her, but not this
year"
How long do you think you'll liveg"
"Give it up"
''You will live to be 81. He says SOL
He asked Hadj again just TO make it
positive, and the old man said hes was
right.
THREW IN CHARM.
Once more the wise man wet his reed
pen On the back of the paper which
contained the dots and dashes he marked
some fish-worms and stars.
NOW, y said the interpreter, "this is
your fortune on one side. On the other
side is charm to give you good luck and
keep away dreamsf"
keep away dreams2"
Eyes, you must always keep it. Then
you will not have bad dreams, and it will
be good luck"
AS the great Hadj Hamud Muir finished
writing he dried the ink with handful of
sand from the Sahara, just to keep out
the spell.
"How was it, How was it2" asked all
the women who had been looking on and
marveling.
'I'll tell you" said the young man.
'The past and present are both a little
cloudy, but the future is all that any one
could ask"
Then he started away, keeping a sharp
lookout for fat man who seemed to be
rich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
RAIN AT BOSTON.
ward Changed for MulIane.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Baltimore
club has released Outfielder Ward to
Cincinnati, getting Pitcher Mullane in
exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

Exacting Father-James, how are you get
ting along with that job of wood splittingY
Rebellious Son-Im making about three
knots an hour.--Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

He-He Is in love with a married woman.
She with slight INTEREST," Indeed?
Be--Yes. with his wife,
She with great interest)- Impossibl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

How is II with your asked the editor Of a
subscriber who was dying in arrears
'.All looks bright before me, z gasped the
subscriber.
Il thought so.m said the editor. In gbosssn
ten minutes you'll see the blaze. 'i-~On @
Derrick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

At the Naval BalL-The Belle (who has
been captured by the youngest ensign OF
1ee3l-Eh, excuse me, Mr.. Barker, but how
soon do you become-eh-eh-a mah-of-war?
Harper's Bazaar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
THE CHICAGO DERBY.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Chicago derby,
which was run at Hawthorn to-day, drew
large crowds to the track. 1t was won by
Morello's great 3-year-old Erolous, out of
Cerise, and owned by the Elkton stables.
George Miller rode the winner. The books
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A MYSTIC CEREMONY

1t was an elaborate ceremony. The
young man told his name to the interpre-
ter, who whispered it to Hadt The latter
nodded his head and looked keenly at his
subject.
"Place your hand III the sand ,''ssaid the
interpreter.
The young man marked the impression
of his palm in the white, sifted sand.
Hadj looked at it for moment and
smoothed the sand Then he reached for
the young mans hand and pushed the
cuff half way back to the elbow He
traced the course of the veins, ran his
coal-black finger along each wrinkle of
the palm, and all the time muttered to
himself Sometimes he nodded his head
and gurgled approvingly Again he hest
tated and groaned feebiy as if the signs
were sad. The young man had a scared
look in his eyes.
Suddenly Hadi dropped the hand and
began making queer marks in the sand.
He made parallel streaks which he
counted rapidly and checked up with
other cross marks. Once more he brushed
the lines away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

Picking up piece of paper about as big
as a cigarette wrapper he began filing it
with dots and dashes, like those of the
Morse alphabet. When he had finished
this he counted the dots. Then he
counted the dashes and looked into his
book, Once more he glanced at the
young mans palm.
Hadi, the interpreter, and the young
man got their heads close together and
the revelations began in subdued tone,
so that people standing around could not
hear.
"He says that you had sickness, It
was not long ago. You were afraid But
it's all right. You won't be sick any more
Have health, good health. Feel good all
time. Don't be afraid"
''I'm glad to hear it," said the young
man
Before you worked where you do now
you had another Kind of work You did
something else. You will change Not
the same kind of work next time No, no.
You will have good time A man will
give you work IL is different to what
you do now. He is short, fat, very rich
man. Go with him. You will do well,
make money-lots of money Fat man
win make you have better clothesn
"Well, what's the matter with these
I've" began the young man, but
the interpreter hushed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
w1oHrrA FALLs. rexas. March ilth. lsea.

ProprietOrS r. +. +. Co, Savannah, Ca.
1t becomes my duty to add MY testimonial
to the wonderful curative properties OF the r.
p. z. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium). Some years ago / bruised my ankle
on my saddle stirrup. From little scratch
the place begau TO enlarge until 1t was as
large as the palm Of my hand, dischaFging
pus, exposing part Of the bone / called to
see physicians and they pronounced It as a
fever sore and fncurable 1t bee anne so pain
full and swollen so badly that tried bandage
for relief until secured rubber supporter
After securing the rubber supporter for temp
orary relief began to use Internal remedies
trying several different kinds with out any ap-
parent relief. L resolved to try p, p,
which did. After using one bottle the result
was such | continued until the sixth bottle
was used, when my rubber supporter was not
further required, as the sore was completely
healed and swelling entirely gone. / there
fore take pleasure In saying to The public
generally that IL is my belief from actual ex-
perience that the use of Z. p p. IL properly
persisted in, will cure any case OF impure
blood or blood poisoning. Respectfully,
PROF. b. f. HICKEY,
pgf Cf ar al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Postmaster Wichita FaIls. TO-.

l. the undersigned, knew Prof. Hickey at
the time he commenced to take F. II, r. for
his sore leg, and did not think cure posi-
BILE. l noticed its progress from the start, and
must say the remarkable cure r. p. r.
brought about was something marvellous.
II. TAYMAM, Druggist,
Wichita Falls Texas.
Book on blood diseases mailed free.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
SON OF AN AsTRoLoaER.

His father studied the stars and read
lives from the palms of mems hands His
grand father did the same. He came from
race of wise men. The first seers of
his family sat in the shade of the early
sphinxes and told Egyptian maidens to be-
ware of young men who came up from the
Red sea with false promises.
Hadj Hamud Muir is very dignified,
very learned. The donkey drivers stand in
awe of him. If he doesn't like one of
them he may change his stars and cut
him down in his prime
Yesterday he sat on broad doorstep
in the Cairo street so that the sun could
warm up his lean body When the young
man who wished to know the future APP
preached him and showed piece of silver
money Hadi threw out small rug. His
visitor sat on it. The interpreter
squatted between, for the wise man does
not speak English
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
HE SOLVES LIES RIDDLES.
A Queer Old Fellow al Cairo,
Midway plaiSanCe.

Hadj Hamud Muir, the Sage, with
Sand From Sahara and a Reed From
the Nile Figures Out Cloudy Past
and Present, But Says the Future is
All Right.
From the Chicago Record.
First he settled slowly down on his
launches and folded his legs together like
a pretzel
From the baggy bosom of his robe he
drew forth strange amulets of shells and
woven bracelets, Then he united a soiled
bag made of cloth and sifted in front of
him the white sand of Sahara He had
brought it with him all the way. dog
cared book of parchment cover and loose
leaves, filed with twisted Arabic charac-
ters, was laid at one edge of the sand
The little bottle Of ink was opened and
into it was stuck a pen made by whiting
down a slender reed cut from the banks
of the Nile. Hadi Hamud Muir is a
fortune-teller. When all the other peo-
pie in the Egyptian houses are asleep at
night he sits in his little room by a sput-
tering candle and cons his book The
other Egyptians cannot read it. He is 81
years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Days Games NORTH
and South.

Washington, June 17.-Ball games were
played to-day as follows:
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
A Conversation by Noted Authors.

81 never heard distinguished people
talk among themselves but once" de-
clared young lady the other day, "but
then / was quite satisfied. It was even
more interesting than had expected"
"What did they talk about" asked
her companion curiously, "and who were
theyg'
The young lady named them-two
noted authors, gentleman and lAiy.
"And they talked" she added, with a
smile, "about pokers."
"Pokersy7 calculated the friend incred-
ulously.
"Pokers~ repeated the first speaker
firmly. '"The authoress had just built a
new house, and her furnace did not
work well. She thought her companion
had one Of the same kind in the house
and asked about IL.
HE gave her Information and advice,
and then they branched off 20 pokers
and the iniquity Of manufacturers who
make them Of soft iron so that they bend
out Of shape the first time they are red
hot. You have always heard, haven't
you, that his style is exquisite and his
English singularly clear and vigorous
Wen. it is so, assure you, when he talk:
Of pokers, and she is charming when she
talks in a humorous vein about bacl
dampers and cold air boxes. / was de
lighted with the entire conversation.
though it certainly was not what an
ticipated. Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Two Remarkable Cures.

An old Irish woman's COW was sick
unto death, so she turned to the priest
to save it. Il can't do anything to keep
your COW from dying" he said impa-
tiently.
"Fath an begorra it's you that can if
any one can" the answered IN simple
faith
Unwilling to have her reverence in
him shaken, the old man went to her
cabin. The sick COW was brought out
into the yard and propped up, then the
priest began a solemn march around it,,
chanting monotonously, II you die, you
die; if you live, you live" When at last
the tired priest sat down, the COW was
reviving, and it afterward lived to a
green old age. Some years later the
priest was at the point of death with a
terrible quinsy. when the old Irish wOm-
an presented herself at the house and
told the doctor she could cure him.
She was laughed 10 scorn, but at last
had her own way. She insisted upon
having the dying mans bed brought out
into the middle Of the floor. and around
it she slowly cantered, singing, 'If you
live, you live, and If you die you die. "
The humor Of the situation tickled the
suffering priest 80 that a hearty laugh
broke the quinsy, and he also lived-to
a green old age.-Springheld Homestead.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Power Of the ImaeInation.

81 never was more firmly convinced Of
the power Of imagination" said a man,
ethan was by something that happened
to me on the occasion of a visit TO a friend
II had been an extremely hot day, and
when / went to bed at night the heat
seemed almost insupportable. Itsesmed
to me thataif should open the door from
my room into the hall it would make a
little circulation and make the air more
comfortable, and l felt safe in doing this
because 1 am an early riser, and knew
l could get the door shut before any
body was stirring in the morning. So
opened thedoor, with the pleasant result
that had anticipated, and when went
to close it in the morning found that
had opened not the door into the hall,
but the door intaa closet."-New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
An unreasonable Mermaid.

"This here show business" said the
dime museum man, faint what It's
cracked up to be by a long shot. A
mans allus runnin agin things that do
him up"
Whats troubling your inquired the
advance agent.
''Why, that durn mermaid of mine is
gettin me into debt over my head. Now,
you know I've got the only genuine mer-
maid on exhibition. She's a maid of the
sea, she is, a living example Of the
storied nymphs Of the wave of old, as
my programmer says. pay her big
salary, and she puts all my other attrac-
tions in the shade. It would put your
eye out to see the way the people look
1t her. / tell you, she's the greatest
freak in the business, and the best Of it
Is she's genooine. But to come down TO
cases, as 1 wuz saying, she keeps me in
hot water all the time. There amt a
day that l don't have to do somethin
special for her. dca't dast refuse, for
/ can't get along without her in these
dull times. Sometimes, though, she
makes me crazy by her unreasonable
requests. What do you suppose she
wants now?"
Couldn't imagine" replied the ad-
vance agent, "unless tits fresh sea water
every day or something like tkat."
"Huhi" said the dime museum man
disgustedly, ''that would be easy. That
durn mermaid don't want thing but d
pair Of button white kid shoes. "-Buffalc
Express.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
A Plea For EgoIsm.

Ask yourself hard questions about
yourself; find out all you can about your
self. Ascertain from original sources if
you are really the manner Of man you
say you are; if you are always honest; if
you always tell the square, perfect truth
in business deals; if your life is as good
and upright at II o'clock at night as it
is at noon; if you are as good a temper
ance man at a fishing excursion as you
are at Sunday picnic; if you are as
good when you go ont Of the city as You
are at home; if, in short, You are really
the sort Of man your father hopes you
are and your sweetheart believes you to
be.-Panola (Tex.) Watchman.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
DIED.

DlEHL.-At Rockford. September n. 1893
Henry Diehl. lately Of Lancaster, Pa, aged
rs years.
MAHAFFY. On the 18th instant. Mary
MahSify. aged Il years.
O'HARA-On the .4th instant. Anna
Hilaria, daughter of John J. and Nellie A.
O'Hara, aged 4 months and days.
RUTHNEN.-ln this city ON the 18th ln-
stant, John Ruthven, In the ssth year OF his
age.
NlNlNG.-At Clayton. Del. on the iith
inst, Marg aret Nining. widow of the late
james Lille Nlnine, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. corner
Market aud Harmony streets. New Castle.
Del, Saturday afternoon. September 10th. at
l.30 p. m. Services at Emmanuel Church. In
ierment IN the ground adjoining the church.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
A GREAT OUTLOOK
FOR FALL.

With this seasons produc-
ton we've begun a new era
in ready made Clothing. The
brightest tailoring ideas, the
nobiest wrinkles, besides the
good qualities and styles and
fitting that you always expect,
are to be found everywhere in
our store.
Nobody need be without a
dressy Suit-the prices are
low enough.
Alterations to our store are
nearly completed. Wen have
the handsomest window in
town.
Store open every evening.
You are welcome to come in
to look.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Mhnt nn OId Ind, Tenrs.

"rm almost afraid sometimes" said a
white haired woman at a club meeting
not long ago, "when / see the attention
given to athletics, the Delsarte system,
physical culture or whatever name under
which the enthusiasm exists that the
coming woman is going TO be a superb
animal--nothing more. ~ New York
Times.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
injured At the west Yard.

Frederick Downes, of No. 2404 West
Second street. was hurt while coupling
cars in the West Yard yesterday after.
noon. He was brought to this city and
two 6ugers of the right hand were ampu-
tated by Dr. Draper.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
Centennial of Laying Corner stone o
the National Capitol.

For the benefit Of all desiring to attend the
celebration OF this event, B. q o. r. r. will
trains September 18th, nth and 18th. good re-
turning until september 2lst, at rate Of S4.3t
from Wilmington. Trains leave B. & D.
depot at 4.t6. e.f7 a. m. 1916, 2.u5, i5l. 6.3d.
q l2 and Q.1t .. M
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
RII4,2O8.4b
NOTICES.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application will be made 20 Hon. lgna-
titus O. Grubb.on Saturday. September 10, 1893
at 10 O'Clock IN the morning, at Chambers
IN the County Court House In Wilmington,
for the right 70 amend OF alter the charter OF
'''' - BRADFORD q VANDERBILT.
Attorneys for Corporation.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS
~ Receiver of Taxes John T. Dickey will
cit at the following places during the month
OF August at dates as stated, for the collection
OF county, poor, road and dog taxes for the
year 1898. During July August an Septem-
s september Il & Wilmington.
September lest. Georges.
September -Middletown.
September le-Odessa.
September 20-Newark.
September 2l-Delaware City.
September 22-klrkwOod.
September Wilmington.
September 25-HOckessin.
September 26-Townsend.
September 27-Blackbird.
September 2s-Centreyille.
September 29-Newport.
September 8O-Wilmington.
9e,oSer 9e,oSeF -Se% --SSsSetlSsi cast GARNER =.
October New Castle.
October Newark
October kirkwOod.
October q -Cooch's Bridge.
OcfOb r rl2-Deiaw City.
October l3-St. Georges
October l4-1owuscud
October l6-Towns end.
October a-Backbird.
October tO-Blackhird.
October 2l-Sharpless's School House.
October 23-Niiddletown.
October 2t-Odesss.
October 25-Stanton.
October 26-Hockessin.
October Newport.
October 28-Toy's HOTEL