davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

hoSsienoL John Kaiser. Farley Wells
head Sweat, Clara Hinsou. Tettie Houe.
toh' EDNA Carswcil Viola Strate. Naare
stewart Minniclce Le Nofr FIossia
noche, Merrie Woodbcrry. Laura Duailo
hsttle Oliver, Julia Lebey, Alice NARROW
Massie School-Helen Epstein. Ftta
SSllernoerg, William A. Jaudon. Alice M
chandler Cosmo Richardson Hardee
Mica NJ. Csina, Emma r. Strobhar
Vivian Myers, Edith L. West. Helen
batch, Marion Cooper, Bessie Iilientbai
Edwin Ii. Bacon, Mabelle Cannon. Ethel
heimken' Louise Wells, Sligo Mohr. Henry
Sulter, and Claire Bowman.
-. Patrick's School-Iohn Joseph
Daily, Daniel Francis Brady. John IA
Seph Mccullough, Charles Joseph link.
John Bell, Maria Elizabeth Iarkin. John
Joseph Henely, James Hubert Harte
Joseph Michael Ryan. Ellen Cameiia
Ward, Eleanor Veronica Kilroy, Charles
valentine Hohenstein, Mary Frances Dee
gan San! Robert Thomson, Mary Theresa
White, William Francis Herman. Irene
Dora Savarese.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
HOW COLE oAUGHTA STURGEON.
Elk citing Contest Betwean Man and
..... Fish In Lake Ontario.
From the New York Time


Wolcott, N Y, June 21.-Manley Cole
of North Woleott madesa remarkable
catch near the shore of Lake Ontario
late yesterday afternoon.
In company with Abraham Griswold
and two other companions he was walk
ing along the beach from Red Creek to
Port Bay, when a large fish was observed
floating on its back twenty rods out in
the lake 1t was thought to be dead, but
its large size led Mr.. Cole to desire it's
possession.
So. stripping off his clothes, he plunged
into the water, thinking to tow the fish to
land AS he drew near the fish, he MOTTO
ed about four feet of rope dangling from
it's gills. He seized the rope and started
to tow the monster to shore, but the fish
was not nearly so dead as it had seemed,
and in an instant shot off in direct line
for the Canadian shore, dragging Mr..
Cole after it.
MIR. Cole, being a plucky man and a fine
swimmer, made up his mind to hang to
the rope.
A desperate struggle ensued. First the
fish had the advantage and then the man.
This was kept up for a full half hour.
Then the fish succumbed and was towed
to the beach more dead than alive.
Mr.. Cole was so exhausted that he was
unable to speak.
The captive was found to be an Ontario
sturgeon weighing over seventy-tive
pounds. 1t is supposed that it had been
caught and anchored by rope through
its gills somewhere up the lake, but had
escaped.
Such fish are rare on the south shore of
Lake Ontario, though common enough in
Canadian waters, and this is the first one
captured near Port Bay this year. 1t is
probably the first ever captured in this
manner anywhere.
1t was shipped to Newark, N. Y, last
night Sturgeon meat sells at IL cents
per pound in Newark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
street Cars Run by Natural Gas.


The cars are of the natural size, but are
constructed entirely of natural gas pipes,
ranging In size from six inches down
These hollow tubes are neatly carved, so
that to the average observer the fact that
they are built of such material is not no
ticed. These pipes are heavily charged
with gas, and with the aid of boiler and
the engines at work beneath the floor, it
is said run of 30 miles can be made
without reflling the tubes. A speed can
be obtained equal to that of cars run by
the electric method. 1t is said that one
of the latter will cost 81, 900 for its CON
struction, while gas car can be made for
$1,000. Either artificial or natural gas can
be used as the propelling power II is
further asserted by its inventor that to
operate 1t q day of ~ hours will cost but
SEl4 while the expense of running an
electric car for the same period will
be So.
Macon is playing a strong game, and is
going to make it interesting for all
corners.
Tickets for the games are now sold at
]. G. Russ, 80 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
SAVANNAH WINS THEM ALL.
The Home Teams Heavy HITTING, Fine
Fielding and Base Running Did Il.

The Visitors Unable to Force Meakim-
Only Seven Hits Made on His Pitch
ng-Connaughton's Good Work Be-
hind the Bat-Nashville to Play Here
To-day.
Birmingham went down again yestor-
day before the heavy batting and fine
fielding and base-running Of Savannah
and the excellent work of Meakim in the
box. Meakim pitched fine game from
start to finish, while his support was al
most perfect The visitors only got
seven hits, and he gave only four bases on
balls.
COnnaughton also caught good game,
accepting eleven chances without an err
ror, and having only one passed ball
He threw well to bases. He caught both
Earle and Ulrich trying to steal second. u
Duke, who was dropped by New Or
leans was in the box for Birmingham
the first seven innings, doing excellent
work Underwood relieved him in the
eighth and was hit hard Duke in seven
innings yielded only eight hits, while
Underwood was touched up for nine hits
in the last two lnnings.u
Earle played as if in trance, and al
lowed Meakim to score in the eighth in
ming while he held the bali in his hand at
the home plate, making no apparent eff
fort to put him out.
Umpire Serad was badly off, and gave
the visitors decidedly the worst of all
close decisions, which seemed to take all
the ginger out of them.
Savannah scored one run in the first in
ming on a hit by pitcher, steal and sin
giles by McGarr and Klusman.
Birmingham tied the score in the
fourth on hit by pitcher, passed ball and
single.
Savannah again forged ahead in the
fifth, scoring three runs on two bases on
balls, Manning's sacrifice and singles by
Klusman and Burns
Savannah scored one more in the sixth
on Cross hit and steal of second and
third and sacrifice.
Birmingham scored her last runs in
this inning on base on balls, two singles
and a sacrifice.
Savannah scored two in the seventh on
two hits and two errors.
Underwood relieved Duke at the begin
ming Of the eighth inning and was batted
most numerically.
Savannah scored four runs in this in
ming on two losses on balls, two steals a
single by Meakim, a double by Manning
and singles by Burns and George. They
scored three more in the ninth and four
singles and a triple by Nicholl.
There was barely ], 200 people at the
game yesterday, which is rather dlscour-
aging to the team, considering the strong
game they are playing.
The official score is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

not be elected. as ne is not in the league
circuit That is lust the reason why ne Is
the best available man, and why the clubs
mentioned desired him 10 let his name 80
before the meeting
The Atlanta Herald saws President
Hart will resign, provided an Atlanta man
is elected 20 succeed him, and states that
Mr. K. c. Bosehea, secretary Of the At
lanta club will probably be his successor
Mr. Burbridgc is a thorough business
man and well fitted for the position. and
1t is hoped that the Southern League will
follow the long established precedent Of
the National and Eastern leagues and
elect man out Of the circuit president Of
that organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
TO HEAD OFF THE FEVER.
All the Men Who Worked on Captain
Bidell's Vessel Sent to Sapelo.

Health Officer. Drummer received a tele-
gram from Surgeon General Wyman, yes
terday, stating that DIR. Carter, of the Ma
rine Hospital service, had been ordered to
the Sapelo river TO investigate the death
of Captain Bidell from yellow fever.
The surge general also said he had
ordered the one hundred and fifty men
who had worked on the vessel to Sapelo,
to be detained until all danger passes, and
requested DIR. Drummer to send physician,
at the governments expense, to care for
them
DR.. Drummer will appoint physician
to-day, and accompany him to the scene
of the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
The New cateohism.

! lby q Passing Observer
Q-What was the Central railroad
five years ago2
A strong and successful corpora
tion.
! Q.-How was 10 then regarded
A.-As safe and reliable; the pride of
the south.
Q-What has happened TO it since7
A certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among"
A-Stop, that will do; see you know.
Did the good Samaritan happen along}
A-Not so far, he hasn't
Q.-How about the Others2
Ayes, a few.
Q.-SomebOdy must have suffered !;
what did such do for redress9
A.-They appealed to the courts.
Q.-Is there any precedent for so dOing2
A,-Oh, yes, several.
Q.-Name one from mythology.
A.-Well, something about Scylla and
Charybdis.
Q.-Very good. And in tablet
A.-Two cats, having found piece of
cheese, and quarreling over the division,
agreed to carry the case mo German Joke
mtendedl to monkey to decide. The
Judge
Q.-Yes, I know, that will do. ANY
thing proverbial applicable to the sub
ject2
A.-Something about frying pan and
fire
Q.-very good Now what are the
courtsl
A.-The courts are a wise.
Q,--What's that2 remember where YOU
are, and be careful what you say The
courts, you must know, or at least be
heve, are not at all vicious, but entirely
virtuous
A-Oh! assure you, did not mean
IL in that way, | meant "vise''-a carpen-
ter's tool
Q,--Ah, indeedl All right, you are ex-
cused Then tell me why you compare
its courts to carpenters vice9
A.-Because wise holds firmly what is
placed within, and maintains It at the
pleasure Of the operator. If it is plank
II can be shaved-sh shaved, shaved, until it
is all gone; If bird, il can be plucked
Oh, my if it happens 10 be railroad or
other wealthy corporation, it can be-
Q,-Very well, that will do. Now, can
you tell me If any benefit has been derived
from carrying the Central railroad to the
courtsl
Benefit Oh, yes Of course.
Q.-Well go on; who was benefttedl
Aha hal hal
Q.-Be careful don't laugh herel
Al wasn't laughing; 1t was the law
yers,
Q.-Why do the lawyers laugh2
A.-They laugh, presume at the alb
surdity of the question, showing how lit
tie you know them.
OIL suppose, of course, that, after all
this time, all this intelligent discussion,
the questions at issue have nearly
approached n solution; have they
notl
A solution What solution2
Q.-I don't know; you must not cate
chise me. One more question Are there
not some widows, orphans and SUCH
who have practically their all iu-
volved9
A-Yes understand, several.
Well-what is to become of
theme
As-Ohl never mind them; they can
read the Twentythird Psalm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

Ulrich is a great ball player and is
to the Southern League what Latham is
to the National League.
Earle bid not play his usual brilliant
game while here.
Duke will greatly strengthen Birming
ham in the box.
Birmingham released Turkey Welch
yesterday and signed Duke, late of New
Orleans.
Savannah played very strong game in
all departments yesterday.
O'Neill, a pitcher from the Pennsyl-
vania state league, will join Birmingham
in Charleston.
New Orleans has signed Pitcher Baker,
late of Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
THE RACE NARROWING DOWN
Savannah Within A Points of Second
Place,

Savannah's victory yesterday and
Charleston's failure to defeat Memphis
puts Savannah few points nearer the
Sea Gulls, with probability of beating
them out, as they are only forty-three
points behind Carney's men, and the race
is becoming close and exciting.
Six more games and the first series of
games WILDE over. Augusta will be winner
of the first series, while Charleston or
Savannah will come in second Savan-
nah is making a grand finish and cannot
come in lower than third, while the pros
poets are good for her to come in second
The record to date is as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
A Difference Of Place.
From the Chicago Record.

No one who goes to Europe from this
country can fail TO be startled by the
seemingly special favor in which the
negro Is held abroad. We do not wonder
that the negro likes life in England, Ger
many and France; we are not surprised
to read in the dispatches at this very
time that negro Jockeys are offering their
services free, provided English turfmen
will pay their transportation TO England
and board them while there. In Europe
the negro is petted. He enjoys privileges
hardly accorded to Caucasian visitors.
And womankind there simply dotes upon
him. .
Klusnan keeps up his brilliant work at
first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
Teddy's Tigers To-Day.

The Nashville call team win try con-
illusions with Savannah to-day, and
large crowd win go out to see Teddy's
Tigers play. Nashville is strong team
Quarles and Connaughton and Hotter and
Somors will be the batteries Hoffer
is one of the best men in the league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
tconnaughton out for interfering with

Earned Runs-Savannah4 4, Birmingham l.
Two-base Hits-Manning.
Three base HitS-Nicholl.
Double Play-Taylor. Mcmahon and Joanes
Left on Bases-Savannah z, Birmingham 7
Struck Out-By Meakim 8, by Underwood
Bases on Balls-On Meakim 4, on Duke 5
of Underwood 3,
Passed Balls-Connaughton.
Umpire-Serad.
Time-2:25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

yesterday from New York with cargo
of salt to c. M Gilbert and Company.
Captain Leighton reports that on June
Goth, Body's Island N w, twenty miles
off, he passed through a large quantity of
wreckage, consisting of a quantity of new
lumber, probably the cargo of vessel,
the top of a house and deck planks. The
brig ran through the wreckage for abont
ten miles. In coming up the rver she
struck an unknown obstruction between
buoys and and rubbed the whole
length of the vessel which made a good
deal of noise. 1t is probable the obstruct-
ion was sunIen spar or anchor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
THE HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
The Graduates to Get Their Diplomas
To-Night

The graduating exercises of the High
School will take place at the threaten to-
night at o'clock. There are 30 grad
yates. The programme of exercises is as
follows:
Invocation-Rev. S. A. Goodwin, D. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
Song-Spring's DELIGHT.


Song-Spring's Delight.
Salutatory ......,...... Charles PersivaI Baker
Candor. ........'..............G Georgia f. Cope
America, ...... ................ Samuel L. CLAW
Song-Cuckoo Song.
Excelsior. ....................K Katie R Mevler
Pertls Of Politics. Gee. Cornelius A. Mccarthy
1t Might Have Been 800. Marie r. II Fdyva ris
Song-Interger Vitae.
The Model Belle -. isabel A. Van Deveer
Co-Education of the Sexes. ~. C. Hubbell
Decision of Character. 900. Sarah L. Cabaniss
The Heroes of the Confederacy, q. G. RIVALS
Song-COlumbia.
Valedictory to Boys. Herbert L. Kayton
Valedictory to Girls. ........ Marie M Furrer
Song-Let the Smiles of Youth.
Response to BOYS .............I s Ferguson
response TO Girls. 800. Lillian E. Sy sons
Graduation Song
Address by Hon. P. w. Meldrim.
The graduates other than those who
will read, and their essays, are Perla S.
Abrahams, 81 told you so;" Elizabeth L.
Ambrose, Excessive novel reading"
ROsalie G. Beckett, ''The temptations of
poverty Matte B. Charlton, "a moth
er's influence" Daniel J. Charlton, "Du-
ties to schoolmates :" Hattie M. Clarke,
"Home;" Robert NJ Coburn, oRecord -
Martin J. Cooley, art of Pleasing"
Elizabeth F. FAIR, ''Twiighs musings -
Jessie r. Freeman, 'FPower of music"
Agnes J. Hutton: "Trials of a Scholar"
Susie V. Kent: Happiness More in Pur-
suit than in Possession" Janet Mein-
hardt: Tears" Alice T. Miscally:
"Life." Elton S. Osborne: "Civiliza-
ton" Lottie S. Peck: Girls" Ada G.
Roberts: Cruelty to Animals" Hugh
A. Roberts: Friendship" Sadie M.
1raub: Little Things"
After the address of Major Meldrim, the
diplomas will be presented by Col. George
Mercer, president of the board of educa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

A small tug, the Isabel, passed up the
river yesterday at noon, and through St
Augustine creek She is from Philadel-
hia for Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
iii So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
[To BE CONTINUED
THE FLY COPS" BLUNpER.

Ne Caught the Piekpoekss Who Gave Hin
the Chills.
He was just In from the wilds Of the
"Umteenth" ward, and the pull" his
alderman had with the chief had secured
his promotion to the dignity Of o central
''fy cop"
The Importance Of his new position
weighed heavily upon him, and he strug-
gled bravely to uphold II. The superior
ity Of Q fly cop over an ordinary patrol
man travelling his beat burned deeply In
his brain, and he looked haughtily at
those erstwhile acquaintances who still
wear the blue coats and brass buttons.
One day the new man, with the unfor-
tunate who had been told of a. his part.
ner, were sent down to watch for pick.
pockets ON the State street cable line.
There was little success until suddenly
the newly made fly cop grasped his part.
ner's arm. There's o fellow I've had
my eye on for some time. ."he said proud.
ly. '.and now I'm going to get him. There
he is, the tall guy with the soft hat"
inexperienced man looked and smiled
oddly. "Just as well now as any other
time" he murmured softly to himself.
Then he said. ~ don't suppose you want
any help"
Fired with visions Of glory and the
idea Of making single handed capture,
the new man answered, mo. Stree, I'll
take him myself"
Then his partner walked around the
corner whistling In subdued tone and
muttering something about "fools having
to take their medicine" although there
wasn't doctor or sick man In sight.
The man from the Umteenth boarded
the car and flashed his star on the con.
ductor, who, Of course, pulled the bell at
once. Then the ambitious detective
walked up to the tall man and said: "rve
got you now. Come along with me-"
The gentleman turned and said: ~
guess you've made u mistake, my friend.
You don't know me-"
"Dut I do. my boy, and that's the
trouble. Come along with me. I've been
looking out for you for the last two
weeks"
The people In the car were staring. and
couple Of men began looking for their
pocketbooks. Then the tall man said;
"well, you'd better take mo to the
station"
THAT'S just what intend to do. I
won't call the wagon either"
He looked for his partner, but no was
not around. So much tho better-he
alone would get the credit for the arrest.
As they walked over toward tho city
hall tho patrolman on tho corners salut-
ed, and the Umteenth man was In tho
seventh heaven. His bravery was recog-
nized. As they reached the door OF tho
central station the officers looked mp
from their game Of "cinch" and saluted
with "How are you, chiefY' Then they
looked ut the capturer, and as they took
In the situation a roar Of laughter burst
forth.
Ho looked around In amazement. Then
the tall man said: "Now, my man, I'm
much obliged for your company. hope
you'll know me the next time Here's
my card"
It read. George w. Hubbard. Assist.
ant Superintendent Of Police"
Then the man from the Uinteenth
wrote out q request to be transferred
back to his beat on the corner Of West
Forty-eighth and One Hundred and
Fourth streets. and he Is there.-Chicago
News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1893.

quarts OF cotton seed and two Of linseed
meal per day, or other grain OF equal
value. watered In the yard once .
day ~ long 40 the ensilage lasts. Product
Of each COW cash value: cream sold,
e54.9l; calf o.; skim milk, es; total
value, e6S.9l cost to keep per COW, 80.
A to the road question, am 10 hopes
ere long that we shall do away with the
old highway surveyors system, and
build our roads In q businesslike
manner, for at the present time We are
sadly at fault. o. & L. /. ALLEN.
DENMARK-wheu We look at the bal
ance of profit in keeping cows, several
things must be considered. First, we
must keep our farms In good condition.
Second, we must raise everything we
can on them. Now how shall we do
both of these things? We must have
manure. II we keep cows, even at q
small profit, we can keep hogs, and II
cows and hogs pay Us a fair price for
all We feed, the market price mean,
and small profit besides, we are better
or than II we sold our crops and had
nothing to keep up the fertility OF our
farms.
As to our highways, we shall never
have good, smooth, safe roads, until We
have educated road makers, who have
given study and thought to the subject,
and politics Il left out, and such men
employed as are fitted for the office.
G. Ii. SMITH.
SOuTH PARIs-I think the first requi-
site for success with dairy stock Ia indl-
vidual attention and the ability to Judge
of the individuality OF their stock. NO
fixed rule of 30 much per COW can give
the best results. An Impaired appetite
means an impaired digestion and de.
ficient results from the feed. Individual
attention will fix the ration at the best
economic point, and the best economy is
the largest results In proportion to cost
of ration.
Good drainage Is the first requisite for
our roads. This, with an Intelligent
knowledge Of the composition Of the road
bed. will give results far beyond our
conception. 5. nj. KING.
SoUru wArERrORD-The Waterford
Creamery has manufactured butter Tor
four years, and has been a great benefit
to the town: causing more and better
cows to be kept, and great improves
ment in the farms also cash each month
for cream.
I think better method OF repairing
roads IL greatly needed, as the money
appropriated for that purpose Ia worse
than wasted, In many cases.
G. y. IIAMLIN.
EAST HIRAM-wlth regard to the sub
ject OF roads, the money system is no
doubt the best method OF making roads
providing the right men can be had to
expend the money, but 1t Isn't every
man that can run hotel or build roads.
We have tried the money system two
years and made miserable bOtch OF the
thing by having the wrong man In the
right place. Our road are In most
wretched condition this spring, In fact.
almost impassable with one thousand
dollars of highway money to put them
In order; what the outcome Will he am
at loss to know, but this state OF things
Ii disgrace to the civilization OF the
nineteenth century.
Al =. GOOGINs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
A Sfark Of vuigsrity.

vulgarity marks the man or woman
who is given to general bsckbiting and
unreAecting slsnder-to tho glad propa-
CATION Of scandalous stories respecting
people Of whom he or she can know moth.
Ing. Il gives o certain sense OF superb
ority to be able to thus besmirch the
erlnins Of those who are set IN high
places and whose moral influence do.
pends on thsir fair fame. II they are OF
such base material, what may not be
pardoned 70 the confesssdly cosrser clsyi
and are not the lesser fry In their own
small way superior TO these grsnder fsi'
lows, 30 think the vulgar minded TO
tailers Of scandalous stories Of the great
and prominent. Thoss, too, who belittls
thsir friends and soQuaintancss come
hte ths sams satsguey. Quseu.