davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
GRIFFIN KNOCKED OUT.
soHy Smith tho Champion-peter jack
son and Corbett to Fight.

ROBY, IND, July 1O.-John Griffin, the
"Braintree Lad" and Solly Smith. the
champion Of the Pacific Coast. met to-
night in the arena Of the Columbia Ath-
letc Clu for a purse Of $1,000 and the
te~atherweight championship Of the world.
Fully 1000 people were present.
Before the fight began Corbett and
farson Davies put up a forfeit for a
fnish night between Peter Jackson and
Corbett in November.
The Griffin and Smith fight was short
but savage. Griffin was knocked out n
the fourth round.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
EDUCATION Al.

THE BOARD OF VISITORS OF THE
4 MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA
VIII assemble at the College Building.
in his city, on WEDNESDAY. July
j., 1888, at II NJ, Tor the purpose u
ELECTING TWO PROFESSORS FOR
THE NEWLY CREATED CHAIRS. one
for the Diseases OF tho Eye and Par
Do Throat ana the other OF General
Pathology and Bacteriology, ana also ID
elect TWO Professors 20 supply the va
caLcies created by resignation in the
Chair OF Diseases u Women and chill
dreu and in the Chair Of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
Candidates for these positions Will for
ward their applications and testimonials
TO CHRISTOPHER TOMPkINS. NJ. b.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
WILLIAM W. CRUMP,
President Board Of Visitors.
DANIEL y. TALLEN.
Secretary. my3l-1tsu&tutjyl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

AtNl '1ti'
bright. clear and
bracing at o
mouth Park this
Nearly
1000 people were
at the track, an
unusually large
crowd for Mon
day. and they
witnessed some
highly interesting
sport. There were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

r
l%TTsBURG. az
ter W n ming
seven straight
games. lost to-
day to what Is
20 be termed
y e York' 5
cripples. IL was
a hard hitting.
loose fielding
game. 1t was
a close and ex-
citing c e s I
throughout. New
" a .t.AI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

As an Illustration of the bitter feeling
Of the Poles To the Pope. the Archlishon
Sembratowicz on his return from a visit
10 Rome WIS assaulted by forty students
In Lemberg. He was severely cut and
bruised In the face n neck, dragged
from MS carriage and overwhelmed with
street. Wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

~ tne ninth on doubles by Connor and
Doyie. stanord's all-round work for New
.ork was brilliant. Weather pleasant.
n.,endance. $500. The score: r.. He
Stssspurss .......z01l0050l-i0 IL s
"s" 1ofks."-....l i02o402Nu Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
FOX SALE.

EOR SALE-A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD
i FURNITURE. consisting OF SETS
OF FURNITURE. FOLDING BEDS,
CHAIRS. CARPETS. &c. at private sale.
at THE RALEIGH, 315 east Grace street.
jyll-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

HOLMAN.-Died. OF typhoid fever.
Friday morning. July Z 1893. AT her
fathers residence. in Goochland county.
MARY j.. daughter Of James NJ. and the
late ". l.. Holman.
Interment at Byrd church Saturday.
JEWITT.-Dled. at the residence 81
r. O. Angel. pr Tenth street, July 9th.
at 1915 o'clock =. NJ, ELIZABETH,
beloved wife Of VI. n. levitt. after n long
and painful Illness, I'm the ilfty-eighth
year OF her age.
Funeral from Central NJ. T.. church,
TUESDAY. July 18th. at 1880 o'clock
A. NJ.
Burial at Maury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Boston at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia al st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Washington at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
L"AMPLIGHTER BEATEN.
BADLY BY AJAX FOX
THE OCEAN STAKES.
,..u,,s Of tho Ball Games Norfn an"
s.u,,-Tbe Two Leaders Each Win
o.m~-othcr sporting Events.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j., July 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
BASEBALL BATTLES.
ins fhiiiios and the Bostons Both win.
The other Games.

P~ITTSBURG. PA. Ju,v n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
BRIGHT BITS.

You say you got badly hurt in war of
words? Howln the thunder could man get
hurt that way!"
him down with an unabridged dictionary
Buffalo Courier.
$50 the engagement between Miss Chicago
and her Detroit lover is of!''
Yes. She was too sensitive. A woman
ran a baby cab over her foot, and when she
told George about 1T he asked her If it upset
the cab. Detroit Free Press.
Crane Pitt-This is the stock exchange.
uncle. The seats here sometimes sell for as
high as $4,000
seat Phewl Them fellers down there pear
to have some sense; most of EN- are stand.
ing up.-Puck.
Darling said she. weeping when we
were married five years ago l never expected
TO see you coming home at l O'Clock in the
morning."
We'll you wouldn't now IN dear" he re-
piled, If you'd only go to sleep earlier. -
Texas Siftings
At the Fair-Talkative Lady Visitor Ito
Columbian Guard)-And what is that strap
that goes under your chin worn for?
Columbian Guard-1hls strap, madam. is
given to us by the management of the fair to
rest our chins on when our jaws get tired out
answering questions.-Boston Transcript.
How did your son do at college last year,
Mrs Wilkins"
Very we'll, indeed He did so finely as
freshman that he got an encore"
"A whatY
An encore. The faculty have requested
him to repeat the year. '-Harper's Bazaar,
"Oi'm sorry, ma am said the queen of the
kitchen, but Oill have to lave yez."
why don't we treat you wellf'
olive nothin to say agin the tratemint;
but yer ways o Twin IS unconganial TO me.
However, Oi m perfectly willin' to give yez
u letther OF accommodation to yer next
cook. Washington Star.
"Snobley, why don't you sit down? There's
a seat at the other end of the car"
No, doah boy. l have to be careful. A
washerwOman might get aboard"
What OF that"
why, me deah fellah. cahn't you see?
couldn keep my seat while woman stood,
nor, on the other hand, could be seen ahsk-
ing washer woman to take my place.
Harper Bazaar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
Alcohol In chioken Raisinr.

Yes, sir, can raise chickens three days
quicker by planting the eggs than can be done
in the regular way said an old man who Off
ciates as gardener for a prominent iron manu-
facturer on Fifth avenue, East End to a
Plttsburg Dispatch Reporter. 1t seems
strange, but chickens are about the only
things that man is able 10 grow. The usual
things produced in u garden languiSh and fail
under his directions, but chickens thrive
You see brought this idea over with me
from the old country. place the eggs In
box with little fertilizer, then plan the box
about four or five inches below the surface :"
well, some one told me you INDUCED in an
incarnation over the box, said the reporter
mot at all; just put a little vinegar over
1t, nothing else was the gardeners reply
You don't understand me. l mean that
you use some charm or other"
oh, no! The only rule you must follow is
not TO open the box except between the going
down and coming up of the SUM- was the
way the gardener answered
Then there is some mystery about it, after
all?' was asked.
No YOU must keep the boX dry" reDIied
the old chicken farmer.
The reporter gave upfurther questioning as
futile, and permitted the gardener to tell his
story without interruption.
Wei, you see, let the box remain under
the ground for period equal to that required
Tor hen to hatch out eggs, less three days
then open the fox in the evening. Then /
Ind have my chickens all Matched out. /
am met here with a difficulty. il l try TO put
the young chickens with hen to raise She
will peck at them until she kills them. il is
too much trouble to care for them myself so
1 have TO play trick / take chicken that
is not laying we'll and make her drunk. do
this by giving her whisky and soon she he
gins to stagger around until at last in a
drunken stupor she lies down. I take her,
and fixing her carefully in box ] have al
ready prepared. place the chicks under her
By morning the effects of the alcohol have
worn of and the hen Is going around the ward
clucling to ner young brood in the proudest
manner. She imagines that she has
been sitting upon the eggs and this is the
result of her patience. 1 have tried this a
number Of times and the experiment has never
failed.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
A Tale Told by Adlai.

One ray of light CLEANS from the polar sea
Of senatorial frigidity and protracted ses-
sions. Vice President Stevenson entertained
a small and select group Of senators the other
night with his story OF the parallels, says the
Washington Post II runs as follows lack
delivery OF the Vice President.
There was an old darby in Southern Illinois
VINO wanted to Join the ministry. He had
progressed through many years Of trial and
tribulation. from the position OF chief hog
stealcr and hen raost rob- c of the commu-
nifty, to the mOurners bench, to mem bership,
to deacOnate, and finally to the dignified
ONCE Of sexton and chief bell ringer OF the
white folks church in the same town, He
coult read, but his granddaughter LGcindy
could and he made her read to
Book and prayerfully padded her with
a bed Stat three times a week, that she might
tear God. He was finally brought before the
board OF examination, which was conducted
"Brer Las, do you know the Bible7"
Vas. praise de Lawd ."
Brer LAS, do you believe it to be the word
Vas, dat do praise de Lawd.H
DO you believe the parables?"
Dat do. Ever wu'd OBJ dem par 'bles is
FAC S, sho nuf Gospel troof.
DO you know any Of them well enough to
repeat, Brer 'Liasf"
Dat 1 do. knows dem ali, but dat one of
Potiphar and JeZeoel is de trpost au' mos
powerful one OBJ all Hit goes dis way: You
see Pouphar was a ridin down in his charyit
UNI Je uselem into Jericho He drove long
Ill bit wen long come Jezebel. She say,
Wife man gimme ride, an he done TUX err
up benin him in his Charyit. An dey went
erlong Ill furder an fell among tieves. An
deg say: 'FrOw down JezeOel.'
An Potiphar he say. Let him among
you widout sin cas- de fus stone
But they say all de louder, 'Frow down
Jezebel.
An finally he frew down Jezebel But
dey warn satisfied an yell, 'Frow down
Je2ebelr
dey yell out. 'FrOw her down some mo-
An he frew erdown seb'n times. But dey
way dat mean dey warn't satisfy no W, an
IAN he frew her down seb'nty times seb'n.
An on de remains dey geddered up seb'n
basketSful"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
Bible Laws Were Good Enough.

In the early days of interior Missouri the
late Judge f cut cordwood, cleared up his
homestead farm and was employed upon one
side OF nearly every case that came up being
for some years the only lawyer in the county,
says the Green Bag.
He had no books except an old leather
covered Bible and an old volume or two of
history similarly bound, but had read law a
short time in Kentucky in his youth He
was very small and insignificant in appear
ance, but became before his death splendid
lawyer and hOnored Judge.
A young attorney from the east settled in
the little country town with his library of
about half a dozen new and handsomely
bound law books, and on his first appearance
in a case he brought most OF his library to
the Justice office in a tine, Re lutifully flow
cred carpet bag. popular in that day. E.
was engaged against him, and as usual had
not a book.
When his adversary carefully drew his Ii
brary from the pretty carpet bag and laid
but quickly recovered his ready resources
and asked the justice TO excuse him for u few
moments. He hurried to his homestead half
mile or so away. and put his old leather
bound Bible and histories into grain sack
and brought them to court. initiating his OPP
ponent in laying them before him on the ia
BILE.
The evidence was introduced and the enst-
ern man, being for the plaintiff, made the
opening argument and. read at length from his
text books. E. made his characteristic
speech in reply, closing by reading law from
his old Bible just the reverse Of that read by
his opponent, and took his seat, putting his
Bible on the table.
His adversary reached over and picked IL
up, and seeing what IL was eagerly addressed
the justice. ...
Your honor" said he. this man is hum
bug and pettifogger. Why sir. that is the
Bible from which he has pretended to read
law
The old justice looked indignant and, inter
rupting the young attorney, said.
Set down, dura We. What better law can
we sit than the Bible?" He then decided the
case In favor Of the defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
REGrsTEREDArTHE PosroFFIcEINs SAVANNA

REGISTERED AT THE POsTOFFICE1NS SAVANNAH
s~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-----~~ -~~~~--~~~~-~---~-~~~---~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and is served TO subscribers
. nNTHE CITY Isl 90 month 50 for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months. g. So six months,
as 90; one year. $40 90
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, six
n mes a week without Sunday issue, three
mo tbs, g %, six months 81 90. one year,
Is co.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q IS; six months, a. 5O one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year,
eco
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
S125
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, " Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement, Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ohice.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s, New
York City. C. S. FAULSNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
Pueh and the Populists.

From the New York Evening Post Gnd0.
Senator Pugh, of Alabama. makes no con
cealment of his sympathy with the populists.
lie has written letter acknowledging the
organization in Montgomery county, Ala.
and saying: 4 can assure you l appreciate
the approval of my constituents of nv posi-
ton and action on the bill 10 repeal the only
silver law in existence and leave us to the
mercy of Wall street." The constituents
whose approval so much pleases the Alabama
senator are the men who did their utmost TO
beat the democratic candidate for President
in Alabama last year. and who are already
planning their campaign against the Demo
cratic party in the next election for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
Compromise Means Surrender.

From the Washington Star Und).
Whether repeal of the silver purchases be
postponed to July, 1894, or January, 1895, or
later date, any assent to such postpOnement
by qUOndam repealers gives the lie to the con-
tentiou, so recently and so warmly urged,
that these purchases are direct and present
cause Of the stringency and panic now exist
ing which must be Immediately removed in
order to secure speedy relief. Legislation
which DOstpOnes the cessation OF these pur
Chase5 for six months or a year or two years,
With the ayoWed purpose Of giving the nation
an opportunity to declare through ballOting
ia the Interval whether the purchases shall
cease even AT that future date, Will be reason
ably viewed as declaration by congress that
the silver purchases are doing no immediate
damage, that there was no occasion for
~ eclal session OF congress TO accomplish
thar immediate cessation. that the people
were humuugRed who were led TO lelleve
that the purchases had anything TO do with
The existing financial sirngeney and that tie
real causes Of the present panic and distress
must br sought elsewhere possibly IN the
alarming threat TO many great industries OF
sweeping changes Ia the tnrn'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
Truth.

Sam Walter Foss, in Yankee Blade
There 5 q hand on the rudder that will not
finch.
There's no fear in the pilots face ..
AS he guides the worlds like boats in q storm
Through the rocking seas Of space
And whether they make tire harDor at last.
Beyond the shoals and the swell,
Or sail forever a ShOrclesS Sca
know that all is we'll
And l learn these things from the heart of
the wood,
From the solemn soul Of the sea-
For never bird in a wire bound cage
Told all these things to me-
For truth surges into the open heart
And into the willing eye
And streams from the brea lth of the steam
ing earth,
And drops from the bending sky:
IT'S not shut in book, in a church, or a
school.
Nor cramped in the chains Of a creed.
But lives in the open air and the light
For all men in their need
But the fish that Swims IN a goldfish vase
Knows not of the sailed sea
And never a bird in wire bound cage
Told all these things to me,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No /. l. o.
o. F.; Savannah Lodge No. 1888, b. p. o.
Elks.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Notice Of Attorney, P.
b. Springer: As TO Crew Of Steamship Mira
mar; lie Panic Cigars at Herman Kline's;
Debtors and Creditors Notice, Il. p. Smart. J.
X. Anderson, Receivers Of J, K. Clarke Lum-
Der Company: To the Ladies, Jackson, Metz
ger & Co.; As to Crew of British Steamship
Washington City; The Hohenzollcrn Under
wear Falk Clothing Company; Notice to My
Friends ana the Public, A. W. Harmon
Agent; DR.. Num- Has Returned.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-South Bound Rail
road
SOME TAILoRs-Appel & Schaul.
CHANGED YOUR UNDERwEAR:-B. II, Levy
6 Bro.
BE SURE-Falk Clothing Company
CHEAP COLUMN INTERCHANGEABLE
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
No More Personal 1eeislation!

The members of the general assembly
from this county are reckoning without
their host if they imagine they can rush
through the legislature any more personal
bills without vigorous protest from the
people Of the county
There is in the Georgia legislature an
official courtesy" somewhat like the so
called courtesy in the United States
Senate, which leads some members to
act as though upon the exploded idea
that the king can do no wrong" that is
to say, the courtesy of the assembly pre-
sumes that every representa-
tive represents literally his constituency
in the measures he proposes,
and that when a member proposes a bill
it is of necessity one in accordance with
the wishes of the people who sent him TO
the legislature. This courtesy of the
assembly is sometimes annoying to the
people; but it is not all-potent. There is
a higher law than precedent or official
Difference. 1t comes direct from the peo-
pie, is made known through their voices,
and commands and receives attention and
obedience.
The voice of the people Of Chatham
county will be heard by the current legis-
lature before that body has been long in
session. 1t will be told, and in no mis-
taxable terms, that Chatham's represent.
atiYes do not represent the citizens, but
a clique of bosses who are trying to pro
cure special legislative enactments
through which they can control the af-
fairs of this city and county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24

Cable dispatches tell US that customs
and things Russian will be the fad in So
ciety this winter a Paris letter says:
THE present Franco-Russian craze is
sure to have certain effects upon the
whole social world, which takes the cue
from Paris. Thus samovar is taking the
place of the 3 o'clock tea and caviare is
becoming fashionable dish. The Rus
sian waltz is sure to be the ballroom
craze of the coming winter, and other
Muscovite institutions are being rapidly
introduced here"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24

Adjutant General Williams, of the reg
ular army, reports that the Indian as a
soldier is a failure. AS a farmer he is a
failure and as a civilized person he is a
failure; therefore it appears that the In
dian must 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
Silver Question a Secondary Matt

Silver Question a Secondary Matter.
From the Springfield Republican Qnd).
Any sort Of a settlement of the repeal ques-
ton would no doubt be agreeable to business,
as is eYincCd by the strength of stocks yes
matter has now resolved itself into the ques-
tiOn Of tho maiority's right to express its will
after the minority has been given a generous
hearing, and, business or no business, that
question can not safely be allowed to rest
whore il s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24

New York amusement manager ad-
vertiscs, as one of his chief attractions.
that Prof Queen hangs himself
nine times day and makes a
handsome living out Of his ap-
parent self-dcstrIrtion." Prof Queen
evidently has not GOT the proper hang Of
the thing II he were TO take a lesson from
the white caps, tho necessity for subse-
gucnt suspensions would be- forever re-
moved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, denies
that he ever said. with reference to the
Vice Presidents forcing vote in the
Senate, He you'd never live to do it. g"
What he did say, he explains, was chat
neither himself nor the Vice President
would live to see closure adopted by the
Senate. That sounds quite different from
the report of his original utterance. and
no doubt, that is what Senator Harris
meant. At the same time the reporter
by whom he was interviewed, special
correspondent sent to Washington by one
OF the few reliable papers of New York.
says the senator's words were reported
correctly, as he can prove by witnesses
who heard him utter them. The country,
however is quite willing to accept the
senator's explanation ana let it 20 at
that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
The Opening of Wright's River.

1t is important that the Cotton Ex-
change and Board of Trade committees
having charge of The matter of protect
ing the inland water route and commerce
should not delay long in presenting the
subject to congress and asking for an ap-
preparation. It will not be a great while
before the silt deposited by the river will
gather around the ietties at Wrights
river and close that channel entirely. The
marsh reaches which have formed be-
hind the jetty work put down a year ago
is evidence of what will be the condition
of the present connection with Wright's
river before the end of another year.
With that channel closed, there win be
no way for small vessels going inland to
pass from the Savannah river to the
inland route except through the
sound, ana in rough weather that
will be impossible. Capt Carter
of the engineers corps, appreciates the
situation, but he has in view one project
only, the improvement of the Savannah
river and harbor, and that is paramount
He favors the opening of another channel
into Wright's river at point higher up
IMAM inc present openlhg,and WhefelL Will
not interfere with the great work he has
in hand. But whatever is done towards
getting congress to make channel and
protect the inland route and commerce,
must be done by our people, and shortly
too When they have done their part,
Capt. Carter will do his.
Would it not be well for our mercantile
bodies to prepare and forward their APP
plica tions for an appropriation at once?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24

A 14-year-old girl at Freehold, Pa,
gave burglar the other night the most
miserable quarter Of an hour he ever
spent in his life. She filed his eyes with
black pepper, and then went for the
neightors, who took the suffering burglar
to the lookun.