davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
VIRGGaASS GOVERNOR.
my THE LITTLE BOOM has
LhH STARTED,

,.,,,,,rb of savannah Is the Man.
Ard '"'.,,,,5s Are Already Talking About
HIS Him very Considerably.
the Macon Telegraph.
5i ,,,v he a little early to talk guber-
,ri,I politics as yet, but some politi-
gov. a, ore taking, and the latest surprise
'I ~, name of Mayor j. j. MeDonough.
T. ,- .nnears to be determined move
> ~ and was started, it is said, some
I l,1 ,o in Coffee county, though indeed
,nrah men take kindly to the idea
savannah man in the city said yes
Inv that J. J. M3Donough was being
h r..i Of in Ware, Chnch, wnles, and
,r,l other counties, and that the
. ,,.,oanr would not be allowed to die
/ NV, viregrass people" said he, want
control the governorship next time,
~ fine man we want to see governor is
Inn / VcDonough. As mayor of Sa-
.nrab lie has shown himself to be L
nam of.ths people, who, like Cleveland,
/ ,ror besjtates to do what he thinks is
r1t irrespective of What may be the
Ls,olt to him politically. We have
l,.+cbed his course with a3mirIng pride,
nd Savannah will help US we can
Isronse strong sentiment for Mayor
hfcDonough throughout the state, and
seben the convention meets we can go in
Nth a winning support.
v>optb Georgia has long been clamor-
no for recognition in the matter of a
GOVERNOR and her best chance will come
.Eith the expiration of Governor North
.en's term. North Georgia will be di-
hided between two strong candidates,
Sneaker of the House Atkinson, and
President of the Senate Clay, and if the
lance of the state from Macon to the
kayannh river, and from here to the
khattahoochee, will unite it. can carry
kf the prize.
"The whole wiregrass section thinks
Mayor McDonough the most available
1 man. and the country people who ad-
] hire his principles and methods propose
to work for him. An organization of his
supporters will be made during the sum
bier, and the campaign will be conduct
b sy8 .ematically. 1t is not a case of
/ he MN seeking the Office but the Office
seeking the man, and all we ask is for
Mayor McDonough's city friends to back
ss, and our fight will be victorious"
Mayor McDonough is an unusually
lucky man in politios-having the record
ii never yet being defeated for any office
4 or which he was candidate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

The TallapoOsa Gazstts sings rishtl!
ia the following strain:
.tNoS doth the stalwart husband nan
Hitch 'kuleyhsad' and Ball,
To mako of cotton all he can
For six cents in the fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

fIominent physician says that 5he
.'s' cook is absolutely ignorant Of
''"iy cause and effect, and that the
''en processes are sources of illness
~ . vlten than lie imagiued by placing
~ Je'y, butter and other absorben@
" open air without covering then
Il II MEDICAL xan wants 10 secure
s"'Slns for invSsagation he viii sx-
seatlns to the air where malignant
|bioL, 'ie confined, and the gslatiAo
n attracts and holds them, which
- zane thing that feed viii de.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

KILL GER NJ, to 's SaFs fssS
in thirty minutes. For sale by Dean &
Bannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

Rva&s gzss&oa Sass bEGs~aHssS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

d. CHENEY & CO. Props, Tolcdo,O.
~ % druggiss, price 75c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

.,,Dorough of Savannah Is the Man
And ]" ,.,,ss A re Already Talking About
lis Him Very Considerably.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
WHITE WINGS AFLOAT.

The Atlantic and Larchmont Yacht Clubs, Rendezvous at Morris Cove -The Annual Cruise of Both Clubs Begun-Bound to the Eastward- The Winners of the Races of Both
 Clubs.
 The several yachts of the Atlantic Yacht club dropped auohor in the pretty little harbor of Morris Cove about o'clock yes terday afternoon and remained there over night. This morning the club will con- tinue its eastward cruise to New London, Shelter Island, Stonington, Newport and New Bedford.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing the fleet left Cold Spring harbor and made the run to Black R ,ck in exactly three and one-half -hours, arriving there at 1:3O o'clock.
 The wind all day long was from the | southwest. At the start it was fresh, but grew light toward noon. The yachte started out of Gold Spring hsrbor with Daphne, Saona, Tigress, Siren, Mocassin, Rival, Rover, Ava, Penguin, Wate, Witch, Roamer, Loyal, Grayling.
 The Loyal fouled the steamer Trophy and carried away the awning and smashed the rail of the steamer. At Lloyd's Neck booms were jibed to port and spinnakerE set to starboard. The order then was Chootaw, Mocassin, Daphne, Tigress, Wa ter Witch, Una, Siren, Athene, Rover Penguin, Lydia, Ava, Loyal and Gray ling.
 The Una then quickly forged ahead and was soon leading the fleet. If the breez' had held she would doubtless have led the fleet into the harbor. The Crawling stood in under the Connecticut shore ard wal first boat to finish. The best sailing 1T the sloop classes was done by the Daphne | The following Is the time at the finish:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
West Haven NOtea.

The grand fair of the West Haven Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, will be opened in Railroad grove this afternoon at ? p. m. The octagon pavilion has been handsomely decorated and this afternoon is sure to present most bssutiful appearance. The prizes for the field day on Friday are to be seen in the window of the Star Clothing company on Church street.
 The warm weather of yesterday was the cause of large number of people going to the rock. Most of the CATS had trailers attached and they were crowded all day long.
 In the parish house, West Haven, this evening, W. Vernon Somers, the well known actor, late leading man of the John Dillon company, assisted by Miss Mary Reynolds, will give dramatic recital. A carefully selected program will be rendered after which there will be the customary entertainment.
 The following are the late arrivals at tine following hotels: Hinmsn house James W. White, Thomaston, Conn.,; Mrs. Downes. Forestville, Conn; s. L. Barber Holmes and daughter, Wallingford; Fred erick Mccarthy, Naugatuck; MT. Mix, An sonia. Sea View-F. c. Carter and wife, Bridgeport, Conn; F. M. Ellis, southington; 0. H. Beach and wife, F. Bristol, w. F. Matthews, city; B. H. Davis, city; B. J. Davis, Owego, N. Y.; E. A. Bechanger and wife, G.M Geuther, Brooklyn, N. Y.; s. A. Baldwin, Milford; Mre Fl. c. Stroud, Jennie King. Dan bury; W. J. Bunnell, Thomaston; J. Heineman, Wallingford; Louis E. Stanton, Hartford; James McPherson, Thomaston; Beach house-Joseph Belton, city; Charles M. Lane, Meriden; Barney O'Brien, New York; Oliver Wagner, Sherman, Conn; J. J. Randolf, Holyoke. Mass. Frank Beldon, Springfield, Mass.
 Go to silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Ohspe. street, for wedding g1fts; save 70 per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
NEw HAVEN sCRIBEs WIN.

The Bridgeport Team Taken Into Camp to the Tune of IF to s-Ban-
 auetted at Pleasure Beach-The
 stars Also wen-Yale Wins the sfl-
 yer Cup and the Intercollegiate Championship at Chicago.
 The third game of ball of tue series be- l tween the New Haven and Bridgeport newspaper teams was played in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon and resulted in favor of the New Haven scribes, the score being 12 to 8. The game was we'll played On the whole considering the condition of the grounds and afforded much interest to the seven hundred spectators, among whom were quite number of ladiea.
 The game was all the more exciting ow- ing to the fact that each team had previ- | ously won a game, and both teams were especially anxious to win the third game. Manager John Orr of the Park City team l was morally certain of winning the game, and it is said he had purchased large quantity of red fire and other fireworks which were to have been set off immedi- ately after the game in honor of the vic- tory of his war horses, but the New Haven "colts'' were too much for them, and fire works were saved for a future occasion.
 The game was replete with brilliant feat l ures, Herbert of the Bridgeport team ! making two sensational catches in center field of hits, both of which seemed good for home runs. The features of the Elm City team's work were the battery work of Winchell and Beach, the second base play of Doherty, and the batting and field work of Fahey. For Bridgeport Malone pitched winning game but was poorly supported. The other features were the batting of Myers and Herbert.
 Michael Snigg of the town clerks office in this city umpired and gave universal satisfaction. He was assisted in his labor ious duties by Ed Ryan of Wagner's garden. After the game the visitors were escorted by the vanquished to Pleasure Beach where an elaborate banquet was served to which all present did full justice. City Editor Rufus Lyon of the Farmer made 8 most happy toastmaster and toaats were responded to by Captains Egan and Orr oi the two tesms, Herbert, Maher, Fahey
 Winchell, Beach, R. o. Turpie of the Palladium, who told the party all he didn't know about baseball and shore din ners, Captain Brian E. Lynn, the ofioia scorer Of the Elm City team.
 The fourth game of the series will bt played in this city July 29 when Oar Shannon, formerly captain and manager oi the old New Haven team, will play second
 base for the visitors.
 l The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
A Veteran Sea Captain in Town.

Under the above heading the Stamford Advocate of Saturday was the following regarding one of our esteemed townsmen: Captain L. R. Hale and his daughter-in- law from New Haven are guests of MT. and Mrs. James H. Olmstesd to-day. He has made upwards of eighty trips to the Azores Islands during the last twenty or twenty five years, and during all that time has never met with @ serious mishap. As to the terrific storms he has weathered, he could give points to the oldest Atlantic captain. It was with him, aboard the brig "Sarah, :" that Miss Cora M. Olmstead and her friend, Miss Julia G. Holmes, called to and from the Azores. No one has ever &C., companied Captain Hale on one of his voy- ages but has returned with the highest re- gard for him. It is said by those who have been with him during the most severe storms, that for two or three days at 8 time he had no sleep, but has been on deck, night and day, giving orders in his quiet but effective manner. It Is said he has never been known to be ruff1ed, no matter how rough the weather. The natives of the Azores Islands entertain 8 high respect for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
AZ SaVEN ROCK.
The New Haven stars Defeat the Adelphi Club of Birmingham by a Score of 4 to 12.

The New Haven stars Defeat the
 Adelphi Club of Birmingham by a
 Score of fl to 12.
 As was announced, the game of ball be- tween the New Haven Stars and the Adel- phi club of Birmingham took placs Sstur- day afternoon at Savin Rock, and was witnessed by large number of people. The Birmingham club arrived with 8 goodly number of admirers and their um- pire and were met at the depot by the Stars and their friends and took cars for the field of strife. Tha weather was all that could be desired, the bright rays of the sun being hidden by leaden sky, and the game throughout was hotly contested and close at the finish. The Stars went first to the bat and scored eight runs be- fore the end of the third inning, while the Adelphi club were put out in one, two, three order for the same number of innings It looked at this stage of the game as though the Adelphis were to be shut out, and cheers greeted the home nine at the end of each inning. In the fourth in | ming, however, ths Adelphi's scored one run and tu the fifth three mere, ard from 1 this :iine to ths frish the game grew if p ssibla, more exciting, especially 10 ih7 friends of the visiting team Finaiiy, at the end Of tho seventh inning dispute arose over decision of the umpire behind | the bat, MT. Michael Curran, who umpired | for the home team, and after long and 1 tedious wrangle 1t was seen that no ami l cable settlement could be reached and the game was therefore declared at an end, the | score standing at the time IA to 12 in favor l of the Stars. It was the unanimous opinion of the spectators that the umpire
 was right in his decisions and throughout
 the game had shown spirit of fairness in
 all his rulings, and the action of the visit
 ors was regretted by all and much con-
 mented upon. It was also the general
 opinion that the Stars outplayed their an
 tsgonists at every turn, and had the nine
 innings been played could have led them
 much more st the finish. The features of
 the game were the heavy batting of Moore
 and Stratton, the work of First Basemsr
 Heyworth and the battery of the Stars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
Stole a Quantity of Lead Pine.

James Ornono, an Italian living on Fair street, was arrested yesterday by Officers Daley and Kiernan charged with stealing lead pipe from an unoccupied building on Chapel street, near High, formerly oecu- pied by the Valley Farm Creamery. About o'clock yesterday morning Officer Daley saw Ornono with push cart, in which was quantity of lead pipe, going down Chapel street at a rapid rate. The officers suspicious were aroused and he in company with Officer Kiernan followed the man to his home on Fair street. Later the officer found that the building on Chapel street had been broken into and all the lead pipe stolen. The pipe was subse- quently found in Ornono's apartments and he was placed under arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

One hundred dozen as cent Shirts Waists in
 fine barred percales. fine as lawn and jus,
 the thing for summer wear, sorat the cod
 zero price of ss cents.
 Sales of Eton Suits are keeping pace with the phe- nominal selling characteristic of the Dissolution Sale.
 Another installment of 25 to sell at $7.5o and $S. 50 in- stead of $II.5o and $I3.5o.
 LACE COUNTER.
 'Twould not be hard to tell that it was a Lace season, if one could simply watch the Big Store trade for a few days.
 Point de Ireland, Bruges and Oriental Lacesia cream, ivory and two-toned are sell ing from 6 cents a yard.
 Real Torchon Laces, fine. medium and showy designs 4 to 25 cents a yard.
 Heavy selling has depleted average lines of embroidcries, so patterns of finest designs and stitching fall to their place.
 1scent Hamburrs for & cents.
 lIcent Hambnrgs for F cents
 @lcenis Hamburgs for i9 cents Allovers. Tuckings and Flouncings have all fallen under the red pencil.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. July asks for a White Lawn Waist through which the breezes play without let or intolerance.
 Ladies' White Lawn Waists, Hamburg trimmed collar, cuffs and jabot, were $I.So now $I.3S.
 Loop edge trimming collar. cuffs and
 
 Very fine tucked back and front Irish Point trimming were ssrss, w.sl.S
 Ten dozen Ladies Aprons, tlne insertion or Hamburg edge, 50 cents.
 Children's Dresses, French Chambray, and 5 year sizes
 Were ss.2s now 1928.
 Were 26s now Ias
 Were i9s now lSs
 Children's Guimpes, to IA years, down from So cents to 50 cents. LADIES' JERSEY GOODS. Ladies extra size White
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

Earned runs-Bridgeport 3. Twobase hits Fahey, Malone, Blansfield, Herbert. Three base hit-keefe. Sacrifice hits-Reilly, Orr Herbert First base on errors-New Haven 10, Bridgeport ?. Stolen bases-Doherty 1, Egan 2, Dobbins ?, Beach, Mahar, Smith, Houser, Reilly, Orr 2, field, Orr. Hit by pitcher-Myers, Orr, Keefe. Passed balls-Beach 3, Myers ?. Left on bases- New Haven G. Bridgeport g. Umpires Ryan aud Snigp Tiuae=T4Yo hours
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
Woes
 Appetite,

dainty Linens do- Here are some that wear like a board. Snowy effects. 5S-fnch AII-Lincn Loom Damask. 2Sc sd. 62-in-, the same. S7c yd. 6o-in. Bfeachcd Damask.
 15c yd. 64-in. Bleachcd Damask.
 56C yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
Found Thirty Men Drfnktup,

Officers Cooney and Doolittle yesterday found George Miller, who keeps saloon at 283 Water street, doing thriving busi- ness in the cellar under his saloon. The officers walked in and found about thirty men drinking. Miller will be arrested to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
YALE WINS FIRsT PRIZE.
The Chicago Ball Tournament Closes
 With Great BrfllIancy.

4 he Vhlcd&O nal1 tournament CIOses With Great Brflliancy. Amherst's mighty ball players were shut
 out by the invincible Yales at the South side League grounds, Chicago, Saturday afternoon. The pitching of Carter was super6ne, he striking out fifteen men and holding his opponents down to three scrawny hits. By winning this, the final game, Yale captured the beautiful silver SpaldIng cup and the intercollegiate championship. The game drew an immense crowd. It was 8 magnificent game and Yale scored in only one inning, but nine runs came across the plate before the inning was over. The
 Yale and Amherst college yells were shouted at every good play. When the game was over Mayor Harrison presented the cup to the winning team,
 which had lined up before him. The mayor said he was Yale man himself and was simply handling over the trophy to his alma mater. Then the mayor surprised Captain Bowers by presenting him with a gold watch, gift from the members of his team.
 Much disappointment was expressed that Harvard did not enter the tournament The
 wesrers of the crimson would surely have met foemen worthy of their great ability.
 The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

l..s...- Nests reduced from 50 IT. 2Q cents.
 Ladies fine Jersey Union Suits at 6o and oS cents. were SI.oo and SI.25.
 Ladies Gauze Vests thai Werc t0. noW 2S
 cents. Those that were 2S, now J. cents Ladies fine Baibriggan Drawers down from
 s1 10 S cents
 Ladies Jersey Vests, 3 for = cents. Ladies'
 white knee length Drawers. dOHu from as
 10 . cents
 Children's 25-cent white Jersey Vests, Iolcents or } for 50 cents.
 Boys knee length gauge Drawers were so cents, now s cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
ABOUT WASH GOODS.

A Five-Cent Counter for Dress Goods may sound a little novel but so much for " Dissolution"
 Monday morning will see an entire Counter in the Wash Goods Department de- voted to I2E-cent goods at 5 cents a yard.
 Let's look into them.
 One lot of g Long Cloth, well made and good
 styles were F l-a, now cents yard
 One lot of handsome Sateens in medium col
 ors, natty styles, g. inches wide, down from
 2i-2 to cents yard
 One lot of fine printed Mulls in delicate and
 medium colors, were F i-e cents, now ,
 cents yard.
 Over at the Main Counter, a lot of Wool Suitings in stripes, checks and mixtures at 2o cents yard-were 50 cents.
 Some of them may look a little heavy for summer but such valuel
 A half Dozen Ore s S Lengths that were $I2.oo and $I5.oo each, are offered at $4.oS. Odd, foreign looking but elegant stuff which some body will want and that some6oay will realize triple value for their money.
 WAISTS, SUITS
 AND WR APPFRS-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
Yale ,,,,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-s Arnharst Q q 0 0 Q Q q n 0-n

First base by errors-Yale 8, Amherst 2. Left on bases-Yale S. Amherst D. First base on balls Of Colby 5, of Gregory 3, off Carter1. Struck out-By Carter 15, by Gregory 2: Stolen bases Murphy 3. Norton 3, Graves 2, Hunt, Landis, Ked- zie. Double plays--Stearns and Hunt Hit by pitcher-Bowers 1, Stearns l. Passed balls-Allen 1, Kedzie l. Umpire-Mr. Tindeu. Time of game Il hour and 50 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
midsummer Vesper Service.


 Quite large congregation, despite the excessive heat, was present at the delight ful antiphonal vesper service given at the Second Congre gstional church, Fair Haven, last evening. The program was as fol- lows:
 Organ prelude-Offertoire. oire................B Batiste Responsive service. ce............P Pastor and Choir Congregational hymn No 633. Prayer.
 Prayer response-Lord'sP Prayer. E. A. Parsons Ie Deum, minor. ............-.............B Buck Respon give reading-seection Is. ...........
 .....................Pa Pastor and Congregation Scripture-Rev. 5. The Ten Commandments-Select 1........
 ...................... Pastor and Choir hyIie.. .ssss, Mendelssohn Anthem-Consider and Hear Me. .... Phueger Address-The Doxology After the Prayer.... Choir Hymn-Jesus, Lover Of My Soul. ...... Psalm 67.............. ......... Pastor and Choir
 Congregation standing) Congre gational hymn No. 206. Benedi:tion:
 Pastor-The Lord be with you and bless
 you. The Lord make His face to shine
 upon you and be gracious unto you. The
 Lord lift up His countenance upon you
 and give you peac9.
 Congregation-The Lord be with us all. Pastor-Amen.
 OrSdu posIluue. BatlSts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

Furniture and piano polish, 35 cents, at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

Good Square Piano, $35. c. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
THIRTEEN! !

That's just the number of working days left for the Dissolution Sale.
 Nothing superstitious about the number in this case We only admonish prompt ness Exclusive buying opportunities are passing rapidly away.
 It's economy to anticipate as many wants as your purse will allow.
 The Sale IS success not only on paper but in truth and in fact
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

Blasius Piano. Something new. Seen it yeta For sale at Loomis', S33 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

Good Chickering Upright, used, $275. Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

New piano with soft stops Call and in- epect them Also bargains In secondhand In best makes Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel stre.t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
VIM. NELLY X CO.
TELEPHONE
 No. 323.

NO7ICE-Thc firm ef Ham. NreIy G+ (" (ij @7- Neel, Ed0 Aaley aud H E AlaAy) sosN dissolve Ams. Ist e3.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
A Murdered Man Named Swift.

teIeBrHPH ulsPalou y6stefusy an- nounced that man named James H. Swift, supposed to belong in New Haven, Conn, was found dead near the aqueduct two miles outside of Washington, D. O., on Saturday. From the injuries upon head and body it was believed that he had been murdered. He had last been seen in company with oolored man. He was 8 war veteran and had come on to Washing. ton in reference to pension. On inquiry of various families of the name of Swift in this city last evening no trace of any person of that name who was war vet eran could be learned, excepting James Swift of No. 130 Rosette street, who was found at his home last evening in excel lent health
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

Mean temperature, 78. Max temperature, 89.
 Min. temperature, 6S.
 Precipitation, GO inches. Max velocity of wind, ie-SW. Deficiency of temperature since January l-oll degrees. "a, Excess of precipitation since January 1-2.2l
 WC.C, H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. '"T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
r1ertden Concern to Start up.

NERIDEN, July 16.-E. B. Manning, president of the Manning & Bowman com
 pany, granite ironware manufacturers,
 says their shop will start up on full time, six days week, Monday next.