davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
Key to the Puzzler.

No. 15.-Beheadments: Plea A-wry,
N-assent, S-wale, Yeast.
No. 1l6-IIidden Trees; Beech, ash, ce-
dar, hemlock, maple, oak, elm, spruce,
birch, willow, pine, poplar, aspen.
No. 1l7-Double Triangle:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

No. 11s.-A Little Boys Speech: Speech,
tot, do, not, wrong, right, say, good night.
No. 110.-A Picture Puzzle: Ratlines.
Horse. Indian corn. Nasturtium. ODE
lisk. Cow. Eagle. Revolver. Opera glasses.
Seesaw.
No. 100. - Progressive Enigma: Noah
Webster.
No. l2l.-Historic Characters: /. De Witt
Clinton. 2. Sir Walter Raleigh. 3. Colo
mel E. l.. Drake. 4. Stephen A. Douglas.
8. DIR. Marcus Whitman. g. "Stonewall''
Thomas j. jackson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

ovarian troubles,
ton, falling and
displacementoft the
womb, leucorrhpa,
or perhaps irreg-
ularity or suppress
sion of monthly
periods "-causing
severe backache,
nervousness, irri-
liability and lassi-
tude.
Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable
ComnOun1 is the
unfailing cure for
all these troubles.
1t strengthens the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

Backache, dizzi-
ness, fainting, bearing
down, disorderedstom-
ach,moodiness, dislike
of friends and society
- all symptoms of the
one cause - will be
, quickly dispelled, and
you will again be free.
Accept the truth.
You can tell the
story of your pain to a
woman, and get the
help that only a
woman can give. Her
. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
MEDICAL,
for Infants and Children.

"c]storia isso wen adapted to children that
Irecorhmend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
A FUGITIVE CONVICT KILLED.
He Reached for a Gun When Told to
Throw Up Els Hands.

Tampa, Fla, June 1S.-Tillett Whiddeu
killed Tom Swayne yesterday at the din
ner table. Swayne was an escaped con-
vict who had been sentenced for life for
murder, and for whom a reward of
$500 was offered Whidden met
Swayne, and protesting friendliness.
invited him to his (Whiddens) house
to dine Swayne accepted, and while
eating Whidden ordered him to throw up
his hands. Swayne reached for his gun,
ana Whidden shot him dead. Mrs Wild
den and several children were at the ia
BILE when the tragedy occurred. Wild
den put Swayne's corpse in a buggy and
brought it to Tampa. He drove about
fifteen miles over lonely
road with the body of his
victim, reaching Tampa about midnight.
To-day the coroher's jury rendered a
verdict Of self-defense In favor of the
deputy Some Indignation is felt against
Whidden as 10 the manner of bringing the
body to town. The corpse was doubled
up IN the buggy and brought to the city
N That condition. Swayne was killed in
Pasco county, about 80 miles from Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
ORLANDO aLEANINas.
The Culture of Pineapp1es Attracting
Attention.

Attention.
Orlando, Fla, June 1S.--About 9o'clock
yesterday a negress named Lula Thomp-
son made her escape from her cell in the
woman's quarter of the Jail. The woman
is charged with an attempt to murder a
negro in Sanford short time ago. The
ianitress took her breakfast to her and
with 1t small pan of milk a little too
large to go through the opening in the
door. The door was unlocked so that the
pan might be passed in, when the woman,
who is large and powerful, sprang
upon the ianitress and threw
her to one side. The janitress ATTEMPTED
to hold her, and in doing so tore Off her
outside skirt and nearly all of her waist
AS soon as men and dogs could get to-
gether the trail of the woman was taken
up, and half an hour later she was found
in an outbuilding in the north part of
town. AT the Jail rope formed of strips
of clothing and wrapped with a string
was found. The negress said she made it
TO tie the janitfess with, but did not get a
chance To use it.
Harry Beeman, son of Dr. Beeman. of
New York, and owner of fine orange
grove near here, is adding plantation of
plneapples, There is money in pines and
their cultivation is extending rapidly in
this section.
Charles Pink, of Cairo, Ill, who has one
OF the most profitable orange groves in
TINS section, has recently purchased a
slXteen-acre tract of hammock land on
Whltner's point, Lake Conway. This he
will clear at once, and upon it he proposes
to plant 200 grapefruit trees. and large
area In pineapples. He is by no means
discouraged with his investments in
Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
oARoL1NA's CAMPAIGN.
Gov. TiIlman and Senator Butler Meet
on the Stump.


Charleston. June 1S.-The first meeting
of the campaign in this state was held to-
day at Rock Hill, where Gov. Tillman
and Senator Butler, candidates for seat
in the United States Senate, appeared to-
gether on the stump. -Four candidates
for governor made speeches, and Con-
gresham Strait appeared before his con-
stituents for reelection. The interest OF
the meeting conferred in the engagement
between Gov. Tillman and Senator But
Ter.
Gov. Tillman had the opening speech.
He denied that he was responsible for all
The bitterness injected into the politics of
this state, and charged the newspapers
with this offence. The rememberable
part of his speech was not in his discus
sions of national questions, but in his plea
for peace and for a patient and respect
full hearing of the addresses of the candi-
dates.
BUTLER's SPEECH.
Senator Butler made quite a favora BILE
impression, evidently having as many sup
porters in the large audience as Gov.
Tillman. He said he would meet the gov
ernor more than half way in his request
for fair play and told how he had writ
ten TO the democratic executive commit
tee, asking that a special box for
senatorial vote be placed at
the primary polls, and pledging
himself to withdraw from the race if he
did not receive a majority of the demo
cratic votes polled at the primary. The
committee had not yet acted upon the
proposition, and he judged that Gov.
Tillman, who had always been so earnest
an advocate of the primary plan, was not
disposed to run the risk of defeat at
primary of the party.
There was no disorder at the meeting
to-day, and this is regarded as an en-
couraging sign.
Senator Butler said that he wished to
bring the people of the state again to-
gether and that he was the one to do it.
The second meeting of the campaign
will be held at Yorkville tomorrow, and
the discussion resumed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
CROPS SUFFERING.

AAe OseeChoe sA@OWSE IMAM Aor Long
Time.
Eden, Ga, June 17.-There is no rain
yet. Garden crops are dying and all other
crops are beginning to suffer. The Ogee-
chez river is lower than usual.
Mrs, J. U. Hester was rendered sense
less by stroke of lightning few days
ago, but has fully recovered.
Mr.. J. II. Heidi killed, in two shots,
nine aligatOrs, yesterday
Mrs. fitzpatrick, of Savannah, visited
relatives here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
BEAUFORT, S. c.

TENHE Pier and Bath House of the Sea Island
Il Hotel now being completed, we are
ready to give special summer rates of 81 per
week and upwards, according TO location OF
rooms. For further particulars address
MRS. A. r. ODELL,
Sea Island Hotel
Beaufort, S. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
Orkney Springs Hotels,

SHENANDOAH MOUNTAINS, VA.-Medi.
cinal Springs and Baths, magnificent scenery.
unsurpassed climate; altitude. 1900 feet
comfort. health, and recreation low rates to
suit the times B hours from washington
Open June /. Send for circular.
w y. ROBERTS. Mnnarer
The sun., 1894-10-14
osIsstsa to ,hs R.nrs..


A good story is told OF prominent Federal
official who was In ONCE during the first Cleve-
land Administration, and his reception OF a wo-
man who endeavored 10 levy blackmail upon
him. This woman camo into his ONCE one day.
and after tearfully reciting her tale OF woe and
wrong 10 him and an amused onlooker- who had
tried Intellectually TO leave the room and let the
couple attend "a their own Rtaiks-she demand
ed Immediately check for SlO0.
But cannot give YOU that amount. haven't
got IT," said the ofical,
We'll. then, Ill tell all about our dealings and
YOU won't show up very well" said the woman
threatenngly.
"Oh, Tdont think you can make anybody be-
lieve such a tale as you would tell against me, 4"
came the impertu Tbsd reply.
"Ob, I can't. cant q sneered the woman.
WELL Just need that SlOO. and you've got 10
give il 10 me or Ill let out the whole business.
Nov, are yOu ready 10 pony upF'
The official pOndered a moment.
The case would lOOk pretty black against
me, wouldn't u - he said rettectiyely-
Ees I'll see 10 that Was the woman's still
more threatening answer,
"Mcll," said the ohiclsl alters few moments
thought. and with suspicious twinkle In his
eye, " guess | see "A way out Of the difficulty.
You kIo', my vie holds the pur~e strings Of
the family. NOW. you Just gotn her and tell her
the whole story, ana Cry about IL. aud she might
give you he amount YOU want. Good dsy,' nEl
hs bowed tbe obnoxious caller out ol the Oulyc,
while she was too GumiOunded 10 pl Otest.
she never bothered him again, apparently I'D
miriRs his Rerys.
The sun., 1894-10-14
GREAT ENGLISH RIDERS.
NJ. CANYON AND \. LoATEs AND
THEIR RACE FOR FIRST PLACE.
a Rea.hot Batue Now Beins Dec,ded
Abross, with Horors About Even-Can-
ron weighs About 1I0 Pounds, while
r. tsonter tsn RtNp nt I03 rounds.

a Hea-hot Rattle Now Beine Dec,ded
ABROAD, with Hcnors About Even-Csn-
ron weighs About 1I0 Pounds, white
r. Lostes Csn RtNe at 10a Pounds.
A great race for fret honors is being waged
IN England between the crack riders, Morning.
ton Cannon, son OF Tom Cannon, and 4. Loatcs,
one Of the most successful of family Of riders
and regarded by all as the best horsemnn in
England At hts weight, some 02 pounds. Until
n week ago Doates leyl in the number OF winning
mounts. His lighter weight-M. Cannon can
not do much lower than l16 pounds-enables
him TO accept engagements when his rival would
be forced 10 stand aside. A string Of victories
at Doncaster. followed by several winning
mounts at Warwick, has helped Cannon's score
80 materially that lie Is now neck and neck with
his rival for the proud distinction Of premier
jockey of the English turf"
Some years ago Mclaughlin and Garrison
waged bitter rivalry In this country and the
racing public was wrought to the highest pitch
of interest. The former rode in those days for
the Dwyers and they started Hanover and
others Of their horses late In the at wash
ington and Baltimore, chiefly tn give their rider
an opportunity TO secure the golden headed whip
which went to the Jockey winning the greatest
number of races during the year. Garrison
was the owner Of Eolian. Cyclops, Specdwell,
and other good performers, and he gave
Mclaughlin great race for the trophy, enter
ing and riding his own horses TO victory almost
daily There is no such contest under way here
The sun., 1894-10-14

ssft dirt ofthe ant hill and ripped It's crop open
with one rake of It's huge claw. While the owl
wns tearing the hawk 10 pieces Mr.. Mason
Knocked II on the head. Near where the battle
had started In the bush Mr.. Mason found the
partly devoured carcass of a half-grown hare.
Nibs, sixtecn-pOund gray tomcat belonging
TO Farmer Ira n. Whipple Of Butternut Greek.
likes TO tackle big game. During the summer
the cat slaughtered more than n score OF enor-
nous rats. as we'll as several minks, nuskrnts,
md squirrels. Early in the summer, while Nhs
was living In wait for rats under the COrncrib,
large blue hawk darted into the ward and
caught q small chicken. All the hens squawk-
ed at the sight of it, and the noise they
made evidently bewildered the hawk a little,
for. in its haste 10 get away, II flew against q
wire clothes line and tumbled TO the ground.
Nibs's attention had been attracted by the
racket Of the poultry. aud he had turned toward
the chicken coop Just as the hawk came in con-
tact with the line. With bound the game tom
cat alighted on the winged marauder and began
to claw out its feathers. The hawk made des-
perate efforts to arise, but TO no purpose Nibs
handled the hawk rs easily as an ordinary cat
does a robin. The big bird managed to snip off
the tip of Nibs's right ear in the rough-and- -tum-
BILE struggle for supremacy, and the tomcst then
sailed into II with q vengeance, kicked oil the
skin from its breast. and clawed and bit il In the
neck till he killed 1t.
The sun., 1894-10-14
Pie aad Beer In Chicago.
Prom he Chicago DaIv TIibuns.


Pie has joined hands with the seIpentine pret-
Zel and now grAces the free lunch counters Of
the majority at the dow n-town saloons. The
reason; The Aperican public demanded pie
with its beer and saloon Keepers are not slow tn
heed popular clamor. Just exactly how this
bitter-sweet combination ~ going to work is just
now a matter Of conjecture. But that the pie
has come 10 stay also 10 dtsappeaT-is a hard
stubborn fact.
In some Of the places where this deleetable
mbinaliOR is dealt out 10 the unsuspecting
victim Of his appetite the waiter respectfully in
QuiTes il the man will have little Jamaica
ginger on the side. When In state OF ignorance
that Is not bliss the patron refuses the antidote
the proprietor refuses To be held accountable.
AS TO the relative merits OF the different
varieties ~ pies when mixed with beer and
" hard drinks IL l. a matter OF opinion which
Is sometimes hacked up with experiences OF not
the most pleasant kind Mncs Is probably the
most severe test The yFried character Of lis
composition i naturally la antipathy TO tue
human Inechanism, but when spurred on by
beer or s0ucthing with which u has an equal
lark of sympathy. aud miXe,l with articles with
which il Is not on friendly terms there is apt 10
BE- trou bic. The - soft pics, rustard and COCOA
nut, are eOmplacent BY nature. Apple Is per-
hAps the safest cOns0rt 81 beer, aud this faCt
being generally known it 10 the one most sought
after b the free luRehsE." ~
The sun., 1894-10-14

watch 9 match. as each Of the rival Jockeys can
see fully what his opponent Is doing, and can
display all his skill and artfulness fully In the
sight OF the SPECTATOR.
,Morny,' like his father and tutor, IL very
fond OF riding what Is called n waiting race, be-
lieving that nine out OF ten horses which make
the running for the rest never win. His con-
slant tactics seem to be TO get n good place at
the start and then choOse n better IL possible,
Judge the pnCe according to his knowledge of
the horse and the peculiar merits Of his most
dangerous opponents. give his own mount n dis
Greet pun Tor brCpther at the distance preppr-
atory to final rush. and then come with all his
might in dash at the finish. There was no
opportunity OF adopting these tactics in the st.
l.egcr, as rhrostlc refused TO run generously for
the greater part OF the journey. yet the brcather
and the final victorious dash were both put In
according to the Cannon method. In the excite
ment OF that trying moment the rider Of ThrUs-
tie seemed as cool as IL out for n mere gallop.
VI. Cannon inherits much of the hereditary
talent and the character applied TO his fathers
riding may be remarked Of his own, that as TO
style and tenderness in handling. beaten horse
he has. perhaps. never been excelled; while as n
rider of two-year-olds he Is almost ininita bic
and no man uses u thoroughbred with more ten
derness. judgment, ripened and quick rs intui-
tton, enables him to know with marvellous ac-
curncy the utmost capacity OF his horse, and
there is no risk Of his sacrificing anything In at
tempting some wild feat in which the temper
and courage of the young thoroughbred may he
immolated-he holds regard for It's future equal
ly as for the race In hand"
The sun., 1894-10-14

'.'o"''
Ihese statlstics sno" ., ieisor 'noIosseo pe,-
cehtage OF ia'or,.es AZ 'ns fes.I ,,.. mn,.h
nave nnIsheu )" .'on'' a"u 'n0 s =, .
reason ior tne increase 10 W 20 ,ou"u III Iho
assumption Una, racing % uo uy ua so"nk
more hones. ana cieaI rom .sin,, anu 'ns. ene
oettihs puohc are eet'lns " uo .no,r nsnu,,sp-
ping win much more cer.e'no 'iiAn ,ney u'u
iew years ago. anu II ls oy no means lnnpos.iDie
that TINS increased perspieulty oh ,ne par' oi lne
talent Is not the reason ior tne oe.'or ei"s' Vi
racing. IL only something could be done by
which tho prices ayeraRed AGAINST the winning
<..,... .a,,,a l.. ,....hon.l I-.oni. ,.,ho..
iNortos oou'u 10 ieus'"eueu' N'op'e VIM
ho a terres,rial and an accumulated fact II
the precedins articles OF this series are
,a,orr.d % 4, ,.i, n. found TIM, IN no, n s,polo
case was the predicted running or the favorites
The sun., 1894-10-14

creasng his adipose tissue. Cannon does
not believe in Turkish bal hs or physickings. A
and drink, and continually strong exercise, have
enabled him for several years tn keep 10 his
walk in flsniiels before Breakfast opens @ s tRe
days work al the beginning of the week. To
pop into bed on returning, and for fifteen min,
utes or 80 10 lie with covered head under a small
mountain Of covering, Is another step prepara-
tory 10 dry shsmpooing by his valet. Then,
again to cooler bed, and, after a brief rest, TO
tePid bath and cold shower. Another walk
for ,short distance is followed BY
1T may bs said verv frequently-there is no
breakfast ana only the mere shadow Of
luncheon may be allowed before racing; There
Is never, throughout the season, any chance OF
absiing for two consecutive days the full
amount OF strong daily exercise, but in matters
OF food the practice altogether depends on the
quiremenis OF particular engagements. as where
II is necessary 10 get oven / ounces on break
plain dinner is possible at $3.50 or o'clock, and
this forms the only meal at which the profess
slonsl rider may enjoy himself like an ordinary
: Some men who have been wasting and walk
ing iIi sweaters for years take their hundreds OF
labOrious miles with As good grace as II il were
merely constitutional exercise, but some OF
them, despite the higher scale OF weight now
privation Ia keep within limits desirable for
employment. Wasting does not necessarily en-
tail disastrous consequences to the general
health. Indeed Il is generally an abuse OF the dis
ripline that proves fatal And one may Temem-
pr pr lhe tsmptslions 10 which these men are lia-
dance OF money, innsmerable opportunities, and
leisure enough to run riot on luXuries. Curious
to relate, the time spent in trains is looked upon
with the greatest horror by Jockeys. but those
who live at the headquarters of The business,
Newmarket, are saved good deal OF that par
tiCular labor, since nonresident profession
ais have TO travel TO Newmarket for
the purpose OF riding in trials after
the weeks racing has been got through.
Occasionally, indeed, they are Obliged 10 APPEAR
there for that purpose Ia the early morning. and
then hy for forenoon trains 20 Keep engagements
on "A distant race course. This discipline Is
laNed, OF course. In winter time. when hunting
and such pleasant exercise sufficient to nam
tain the form desired. Ai. Cannon considers
himself lucky 70 get home once a fortnight for
day rest, and even then thai rest l. qualified
by much exercise, since ID l. CONF mpulsOry "a keep
peTpetually on the move in order 10 avoid an in
creaslng weight,
NJ. Cannon's recent wins we're secured with
comparative ease, being Ia this respeCt IN re-
markable contrast 10 thnsc ~ DOncaster, where.
Ia the majority Of CSses. he only succeeded afteFa
desperate struggle, HE nIuCh prc;ers riding over
a course ith turns a. il offer, many advantages
u an experienced iOCkey. who j. generally able
20 obtain pull over his Opponents IN the
hurry -sCurry al the turns points here ludg-
nlent, nerve. and skill come prominently into
play. To Gee individual sxcsIlsRee one should
The sun., 1894-10-14
wheat Coming Around the HOr..

The ship Reaper i loading wheat at Victoria
dock, and will probably tlnish today, In which
case she viii start down the river THURSDAY.
Her destination i New York. This vessel was
the nrst "a take out cargo OF barley from this
IsIrt Tor the Atlantic coast. and she il likewise
Ihr first to make a similar voyage with wheat.
great mauy people have wondered " by this
cereal j. bring shipped Ia New York. where IL
can only oe sold az loss. The reason ran
hc attributed to the big lire ~ the I'D ~ last
month, when the Pacific coast elevator and its
contents were hururd. The Reaper was char
tered 6y the elevator company ~ take barley 10
New York. ana tbr grain With which she WAS 20
he loaded was In store AT the elevator. This wRS
destroyed hy fire. and a. the ship las DAYS Will
not lrrmtt lrr ip wait uGtil another cargo can
uF accumulated the yAartsrcr~ SeTe fDrUe ed IN
load her with heat or forfeit the charter. II l.
probable that there - not another cargo ut
harley iu the county, for the be ship ITOQuOls.
which has similar charter u that OF the
Reaper, VIII AlsQ load HksAL toE rs AtlABtts
.s4feAE9s l,.LAlskl ~ -. Z - ~ -
The sun., 1894-10-14

this season, and not one racegoer out OF five
hundred knows whether Taral. Griffin. Doggett,
Perkins, or Clayton has won the greatest number
OF races this year. II is enough for the public TO
know that all are riding in extremely good form.
Taral is suffering from the same complaint as
Mornington Cannon. and like the Englishman
has hard work TO keep down to weight. It's not
with any member OF the Loates family nor
with Perkins, Clayton. or Griffin in America,
these riders eating and drinking pretty much
what they choose. 1t was great struggle for
years for Mclaughlin. Hayward. Fitzpatrick.
and Garrison TO Keep down TO scale. and. one by
one, they have given up the fight against the
inevitable and are seen no more in the saddle.
The only member OF the famous Loates fam
lily that Americans have seen was sam l.oates,
to this country for visit lie was In New York
three years agD. and more than two months
OF good sport at Morris Park, Gravesend, Sleeps
head Bay, and Monmouth. 7. Loates was then
srfa1 xesv Jockey but since then ne
While in New York somebody asked Sam
about his brother Tom.
"A great Jockey" said Sam. decisively.
Better than yourself - was the next question
Some like one; some like t'othcr," was the
reply without the slightest sign OF egotsm.
Pail Man Budget has the following interesting
remarks to make upon the calling OF a jockey
and the system Of training favored by Morning
ton Cannon:
"The leading modern jockeys enjoy immense
incomes. but few people understand how ardu-
Gus l. the nature OF their calling To some men
ii comes much easier, of course, than TO others
Ia keep in proper trim and at the desirable
weight without making such keen sacrifice as a
few are forced TO do in STRUGGLING against their
Obliged 10 resort to drastic measures.
and may live fairly well without in,
The sun., 1894-10-14

This was the only losing series OF the year.
brought about by the very short prices against
the winning horses and the equal favOritss AS
well as finishing the series on single integral
nxure at 10 =. And this WAS at the Brighton
Nlsed not to play. Another year there may hs
something more To be said upon a different
phase OF this wonderfully successful system.
As regards the initial letter system, IL has not
besh 80 successful as in other years. and the
ialure OF the two yesr-Olds OF last year 10 ma
1TTiaiiae Is the only apparently tangible reason.
pun pun u mas won. At the Brooklyn spring meet
ing, notwithstanding that the last day piled up
AK successive loses. Il won ST4 on The meeting
~ ~ ~sioitls fark spring meeting IL lost $40 IN
s0rns9 s0n519Igncs % ot short prices. a. Sheepshead
would have lost heavily AT Jerome Il won $40.
tlIp, c. SlnIeep,hsad fall meeting Il won $500, At
bIoohl4h lail meeting II won S34O. the banner
runs Oelhs sept 20, 81, and %, as follows: