davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-10-21
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight oct. 20. 1s94-Fair
weather; east to south winds; no change
in temperature.
Washington Forecast for Georgia-Fair
wea ther; east to south winds; no change
in temperature
Comparison Of mean temperature at
Savannah. Ga, on Oct 20, 1894, with tho
normal for the day. Temperature-Nor
NAL, 81; mean, 70; excess for this date, XII:
accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1894,
xll6.
Comparative Rainfall Statement-NoE-
NAL, .l2; amount for Oct 20, 1894, O.; de-
parture from the normal or -. -.12s
total departure since Jan. /, 1894, x2.94
temperature, GO.
The height Of the Savannah river at
Augusta at a; m. Goth meridian timel
yesterday was 81 feet; no change durfnt
the preceding twenty-four hours
The morning news., 1894-10-21
GOOD SPORT Ar ST. AsoPH.
The Public Breaks Even With ths Twen-
ty-six Bookmakers.

Washington, Oct. 2O-The attendance at
st. Asaph to-day was fully 5000 and the
public broke even with the twenty-six
book makers. three odds on faVorites win
ming. Doggett carried off the riding nom
ors, being upon three successful mounts.
The feature of the day was the defeat
of Stonenell, a heavily backed odds on IA
vorite by Maid Marian, against whom as
high as to ? could be had. On the form
shown at the recent Morris Park and
Jerome meeting Stonenell was played for
a cinch, but the daughter of Great Tom
got off in the lead and held her command
to the stretch, where Sims made his run
on the favorite, but the speedy son of
Stonehenge did not respond to the steel
and catgut and was beaten all out by
three parts of a length.
Derelict, who beat Utica and Tinge at
Morris Park on the mud ran a beautiful
dead heat with Applause, the odds on
favorite for the fifth race, at a mile, but
the race was a fiuke. Derelict got five
lengths the best of the start and by Simms
riding for his life, managed to get to the
wire nose and nose with the favorite, who
came with a rush in the stretch. When
the dead heat was run off, twenty minutes
after the last race, Applause won easily,
with plenty of speed in reserve.
The weather was clear and the track
good.
Summaries follow:
FIRST Race-Five furlongs, selling. Dog
gett, 109, Doggett to l, won by a length
with Sufficient second and Beauregard
third. Time 1:02A.
Second Race-Handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles. Declare, 40, Simms, to
2. won, with Lizzie second and Galilee
third. Time 1:51i4.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling
Nero. lO9, Doggett to 5, won, with Gold
Dollar second and Black Hawk third
Time 1880.
Fourth Race-One mile, selling Song
and Dance, l07, Griffin, to s, won, with
Gov. Sheehan second and Longbridge
third Time 1:44h.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Applause, 12O
Doggett, 2 to 5, and Derelct, Jos, Simms,
to /, ran a dead heat, driving, by three
lengths, with Louis, hlly, third. Time 1:Ol
In the run-off Applause won easily by a
length Time 1:02A.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Maid Marian,
1l2. Griffin, to ?, won, with Stonenell
second and Restraint third Time 1:01h
The morning news., 1894-10-21

trial she was greeted with loud cheers,
and she looked to be in perfect form.
Twice she came down to the wire, but Nc
Dowell was not ready and she was sent
back. The third time she was off like a
bird, and before she got to the quarter
post, the runner accompanying her was
galloping after her three lengths in the
rear. He was never able to get any
nearer Alix trotted without a skip
making the quarter in 3214, half in 1:O3Ss
three quarters in 1877. and the mile in
2:0734.
This broke the Mystic park track record
of 2;0Sl4, held by Nancy Hanks.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
STATIONS OF
SAVANNAH DISTRICT.

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Observations taken Oct 20 at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Norfolk. 81. W SIC, V 1t, clear.
Hatteras, I GS, W h, V g. cloudy.
Wilmington, [ IS, W NE, v It, clear.
Charlotte, 66, W Sc, v It, clear.
Raleigh, I 68, " N, v II, clear.
Charleston, { TO- W Il, v 6, cloudy.
Atlanta, 68 W NE, s, clear d,
Augusta. &C. W N, It. clear.
Savannah, { n, W Ne 8, cloudy
Jacksonville TO- " NE, II, clear.
Titusville, I a. " NE, V is, clear. ~
Jupiter, as, " N, ~, cloudy
Key West, IS, W NE, V 6, partly cloudy.
Tampa, "a, W NE, s. clear.
Pensacola. ", W w, II, clear.
Mobile. u, W SW. II, clear
Montgomery. "a, W u, II, clear.
Meridian. { "a, W NE, II, clear.
New Orleans, "a, " SE, II, clear.
Galveston, 76. " Sc, "a. clear.
Corpus Christi, 50. SIC, 90 clear
Palestine, a. " s, v 8, clear.
Rainfall-The following stations report
precipitation during the twelve hours end-
ing at 2 p. m: Titusville, 10; Key West.
DC inches J.. NJ Dey, Jr
Observer Weather Bureau, temporarily In
charge.
T. temperatures ". wind; " velocity.
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Cincinnati. o., Oct 20.-To-day's races
at Oakley resulted as follows:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Rhett Goode won, with Pittsburg second
and Philopena third, Time t:47ls
Second Race-Six furlongs. Simon W.
won. with Free Advice second and Gallon
Dor third. Time 1916
Third Race-One mile and three-six-
teenths John Cooper won, with Plutus
second and semper Lex third. Time
20lh.
Fourth Race-six furlong5. Geraldine
won, with Innocent second and Poten-
tate third. Time 1912
Firth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Addle Buchanan won, With Nalkyrie sec
ond and Belle Starr third. Time i:03ii.
sixth Racc-One mile. Tuscorara won,
with Alto June second and Mr Jingle
third. Time im
The morning news., 1894-10-21

campaign here tonight, after speaking at
Bayard in Grant county this afternoon.
His audience at Bayard was composed
mostly Of miners and lumbermen, many
of whom came from Garrett county, Ma
ryland, the state line of which is close
there.
Fully 100 heard to-night's address, which
was almost entirely devoted to advocacy
of reduced tariff
The morning news., 1894-10-21
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
A Desperate Prisoner Knocked the
Jailer Down and Got Awau

Waynesboro. Ca, Oct. 20.-This morn
ing, as Jailer Bentley entered the jail,
carrying breakfast to negro prisoner,
the prisoner. who by some means had
got out of his CELL attacked him He
drew his pistol and fired at the prisoner,
but missed him. The prisoner grabbed
the pistol, wrenched 1t from the iaiIer,
cutting the jailer's hand in the struggle
and knocked him down with the butt OF
1t. He then made his escape before the
jailer recovered from the shock
The morning news., 1894-10-21
MRS. o. N. spofford pead.

Washington. oct. 2O.-Mrs. 0. N. spof-
ford, wife OF the late Judge spofford Of
Louisiana, died suddenly In this city to-
day from uraemia. She was a sister-in- .
law OF Hon. =. A. spomord. the librarian
Of congress. She leaves three children
The funeral will take place at Pulaski.
Tenn, on Tuesday, Oct %.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
TO AK a Pardon for nm.

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 2O.--A movement has
been started by his friends to secure a
pardon for Harry Hin. now serving a
term in the penitentiary for forging the
name OF Mrs. J. II. Porter The appllca-
ton, IL Is understood. viii be presented to
Gov. Atkinson soon after his induction
fnto on1ee
The morning news., 1894-10-21
FURNlTURE lN FLAmRs.
Fire Causes Damage of S34, 900 ut
Nashville and May Coat a Life.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2O.--Flre In the
wholesale and retail furniture store Of
Haury & Whorley on North College street
this afternoon destroyed the entire con-
tents and badly damaged the building
The loss is 10000; covered by Insurance
Two other firms sustained damages az
gregating 5000.
Arthur Wallace. a colored fireman, was
probably fatally injured.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
a Round Houne nurnsd

Riverpulop. Quebec Oct, 20.-Ffre,
which started In a heap Of old waste. a..
strOyed the intercolonial railroad round
house and eight locomotives this morn
Ing. Two splendid moguia. JUST received
FOR express trains. were among those loet.
The loss 10 roughly estimated ~ $4,000.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
Can't Keen Ont OF Politto.

washington, oct 20-J. Adam Bede.
United States marsal for Minnesota, has
resigned and his resignation had been ac-
cepted. His reasons are stated TO be that
he cannot refrain from active political
work, which is barred by the Presldent's
letter of 1855
The morning news., 1894-10-21
Women Strike Against Maohinen.

Boston, oct. PA special from the
city Of Mexico says 900 women cigarette
makers employed In various factories are
on strike because machines have been
introduced by way OF experiment In one
factory. The women are violent and de-
mand the destruction Of the machines
The police are protecting the factories.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
LIBERIA TO EXHIBIT.
A Congress of the Colorsd Y. M. O. A.
to be Held at the Exposition.

Atlanta, Ca, oct. 2o-The Cotton
States and international Exposition has
received from the consul general for Ii
IBERIA inquiries which idicate that an ex-
hibit will be made by that country
/. Garland Penn Of Lynchburg, Va. n
prominent colored man and commits
sioner of the exposition, has arranged for
a congress of the colored Young Mems
Christian Association in the negro build
ing during the exposition.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
JOHNS HOPKINS NOT IN 1T.
The University Of Virginia Eleven Wins
the Foot Ball Game

the Foot Ball Game.
Richmond. Va, Oct. 2O.-A Charlottes-
vile special to the Ditpateh says: '"rhe
game Of foot BAN between the Johns Hop
kins and the University Of Virginia teams
played here this afternoon. was interest-
ins, and was Witnessed by large crowd.
There was an entire absence OF slugginE.
The score stood rs TO o IN favor OF the
Nirginians. Several substitutes played on
the home team"
The morning news., 1894-10-21
wILsoN AT ELK oARpEN.
Tho Congressman Closes the Second
Week Of His Campaign.

Elk Garden, W. Va, oct 2o.--COngroHa-
man Wilson closed the second week Of his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

To A MULES ears a muless voice is
always muse
TIE devil can catch a grumbler
with a bare hook
COP has promised never to fail us
while we trust Him.
The bearer Of good news always
has a pleasant voice.
EVERY man is resisting God who
opposes Bible truth.
A FAD man can never own any
thing that is fireproof.
No KING can rule others we'll who
is not master Of himself
The lazy man believes that there
Is no hill which is not steep
GoD is not praised at all unless it
is done with the whole heart.
AvARIcE is a robber that keeps
many people from becoming rich.
GOD has promised that the man
who will give mercy shall receive 1t.
DAYS which begin in darkness and
storm often end In glorious sunset
THERE is no more dangerous dis.
ease than wanting get rich In
hurry
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

airy, 1862. After the battle was over,
the regiment of which was member
(Sixty-sixth Illinois), was given the
second post of honor, being marched
through the fort. Afterward we went
into camp near the Forty-sixth and
were told to have a good time. / took
a stroll through the fort and found
the boys riding horses and mules. l
thought l would take part in the
fun. In front of the Rebel headquart-
ers stood five mule team in charge Of
an old darby. well, boss, dat lead
mule is de best riding mule in Tennes-
see." l told him to unhitch him and
put on saddle. He did as he was
hidden. BY this time had been get
ting pretty we'll loaded with all the
small firearms / could find, and
among them n nice shotgun, which
had been given me by a Rebel captain.
This L strung over my shoulder, with
q sword and pair of istols in my
belt, an overcoat big enough for Sib-
ley tent, and canteen which was not
filed with water. 1 had the old darby
lead the mule up to a stump, and soon
l was on his back. l looked like q
masked battery. 1 said let the mule
go, and he did. We had not gone far
before we came to halt in front of a
big mud hole. The mule first looked
at the mud and then at its rider. 1
said; my friend, move on" He
stood still. / hit him in the side with
my sword, and still he did not move.
All at once / felt the mules back
raise up, and he gave a Jump up in the
air, and as his feet struck the ground
he began to back and jump. This he
did in elegant style. 1 said: my
dear mule, please stop your foolish
nessp but he did not stop worth q
cent. He kept it up until your hum
BILE servant concluded to dlsmount ;
but before I could do so he gave one
of his backward springs, and away I
went over his head and landed on my
back in the mud hole. AS 1 fell 1
broke the stock of my gun, and on
rolling over 1 bent my sword so that it
looked like hoop. Getting up I was
met with Rebel yell and laughter
that started the mule, and away he
went, head and tail in the air, snort
ing like a steam engine AS looked
myself over and took in my situation,
it reminded me of turkey gcbbIer
with tail feathers pulled out. 1 said :;
cold Yank, take q walk" and I did.
1 went to the Cumberland River;
went in and took bath with clothes
and equipments on. Afterward went
into camp and took the following oath ::
Il will never be found again on the
back of Government mule. So help
me hnrdtack !"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

woman in the world Out of all the
members of her household she alone
knows just how to manage her veneer
able husband who in recent years
has occasionally manifested u dis
position to indulge in what would be
regarded as tantrums in less dis
tinguished men. On one occasion re-
Gently a leading London journalist,
while dining with the Gladstones,
got into a heated argument with the
sage Of Hawarden over some question
of public policy While the discus
sion was at its stormiest servant
quietly slipped a card into the hand
of the daring newspaper man. On 1t
were the words written in Mrs, Glad
stones large, angular hand; "We
never contradict Mr., Gladstone"
The visitor then for the first time
noticed that the grand old man wore
flushed and excited look. He at
once took the hint, and after feebly
contesting the point for few
moments longer confessed himself
worsted and peace was restored.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Met After NInny Yenrs.

A good story illustrating the noble
character Of the late Thomas j. Lut-
trell has just been made known. 1t
goes back to the time of the battle of
Gaines Mills, Va. Mr.. Luttrell was
on the Confederate side. Commission
er George Truesdell, who was also in
the fight, was captain in New York
regiment. During the fight Captain
Truesdell was severely wounded and
left on the field. Mr.. Luttrell's regi-
ment, during a charge over the field,
calne upon the spot where young
Tuesdell lay bleeding. Mr., Luttrell
WAS attracted by the youth in soldier
straps, and left the ranks.
what can I do foryou, young man?"
he asked.
"Give me drink of water quick, y"
was the wounded mans response.
This was done, and the soldier
moved the wounded opponent to a
more comfortable place.
"Stay there" said Luttrell. eff l
am not killed in this charge | will
come back to you and help you all 1
cam"
About year ago Messrs. Luttrell
and Truesdell by accident met in q
drug store near DUPONT Circle. 1t
was the first meeting of the men sine
the war. They eyed each other sharp
ly until finally Mr.. Luttrell said Il
have seen your face somewhere, but J
can't say where" Both men tried to
think where they had met. During
the conversation war matters came up,
and Col. Tuesdell happened to say:
"Your boys gave it to me at Gaines
Mills" when Mr.. Luttrell grabbed
him by the hand and exclaimed, Il
know you now, you are the boy 1 gave
the drink of water to on the field"
There was an immediate recogni ion,
and two frmer friends ever afterward
could not be found in Washington
Washington News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Born, Not Made

Weak by imprudencc, are many stomachs. Pu.
ny people have, invariably, weak digestion. Tho
their food. naturally weak stomach, or ono
that has become, although not SO originally,
derives ncedful aid from this thorough stom-
achic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Tho res
toraton of vigor to the delicate is the prompt
effect of recourse to this professionally sane.
toned and universally esteemed promoter Of
health. Ncrvousness-a symptom OF chronic
indigestion-is overcome by IL, So arc liver com.
and kidney trouble Il defeats thoroughly and
it constitutes an efficient defense against mnla-
ria. But in order that tho full bcneiit derry.
able from its use should be awaited of, it should
not be used in hapha2ard way, but continual.
ly. The same suggestion holds good OF all
standard remedies
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders
Thepurest baking powder makes the finest sweet
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lghtest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestibe and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sOld with gift
or prize or at lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal which is absolutely pure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

had secured possession OF the road,
and under the pines were thousands Of
dead--thousands of manned and Grip
pied and as twilight faded into dark
ness along that front of seven miles,
stretching over swamp and thicket,
there arose direful sound. It was
n murmur at first, Then it swelled to
steady cry--not one shout, or groan,
or shrek, but thousands of them min
gled together and quiyering over
thicket and rising over the pines like
the wall of gathering tempest. 1t
was the piteous cry of the wounded
and helpless at night added to the
tirightful horrors Of that sombre will
derness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
The Man in the Nio)r.


"There's the home Of the man in
Man in the Moon," said her guide.
AS they came near, she sawin front
of large hole in the side Of the
mountain, shaped like a door, an
enormous man Ellie thought he
must be at least fifty feet high. He
was dressed in a long, brown coat,
which reached to his knees; on his
legs were long blue stockings, and
purple trunks; his shoes were orna-
mented with buckles, his cap was
blue and cut to point in front,
while a long amber-colored feather
which foated up from it showed that
he was little bit vain Of his per-
sonal appearance. His head was
very, very large, forming at least one
third Of his whole height, The face
was round and full and very jolly
looking, slight droop to the left
eyelid giving his eyes snch quaint,
shy look that nobody who looked at
him could possibly help laughing.
He was sitting down on great
head Of cheese, having his dlnneS
and TO show you what very extra
ordinary man he was) he was eating
the front of his own house,
"Hullo" he shouted, when he saw
our little traveller, "hullo! What
brings you here? 1t isn't often that
l have pleasure Of speaking to any
Earth-children. Come here and let
me shake hands with you"
He stopped down and took Elites
hand in his mighty fist and shook it
warmly.
"Sit down, sit down, little one;
here is nice seat. OF course you
wish to ask questions, l never knew
an Earth-child who did not. Go
right on, and / will tell you all you
wish to know"
Ellie settled herself comfortably on
the soft cheese seat, ready to enjoy
herself.
"In the first place." she said, "I'd
like to know about some Of the
things you have seen from here, and
why do you look so jolly, pleaseP /
should have thought that you would
feel more like crying all the time,
for you have to work so hard making
the new moons. Then / have read
and heard so much Of the misery that
there is in the world, and which you
must see every night. can't under
stand it how you manage to look so
happy about it,.
While Ellie spoke, the Man in the
Moon 'o)ked very serious, and as she
finished he buried his face in his
hands. When he uncovered it the
smiling, happy look had gone.
"My little girl" he said, "you have
asked me questions which would take
me a lifetime to answer. This,
though, l can say-that have seen
a great deal Of trouble, misery, and
wretchedness down upon the earth,
but 1 have seen also a great number
of things to rejoice at, and to make
me glad. Long, long ago, l found
that to sit down and make myself
miserable about things that 1 could
not help, did me no possible good;
and that one who does so only Grip
pies his powers for usefulness. BY
being bright and cheerful l have
made many people happy, and kept |
my own heart young. You-and |
Others--might remember this
"As for my working so hard maxi
ing me cry, 1 can tell you that the |
very best help toward making a con-
tented mind is to work-work-work.
Not, certainly, to toll on forever
with no rests for play or pleasure, but |
to do something every day. / have !
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Shiloh 3 Consumption Care
!s sod on guarantees. II cures Inclpient Consump
ton. 10 is the best Cough Cure. 2Gts. 90 cts. 0iO0

SOME people who are TOO honest to
steal, will borrow and never pay
back.
WHENEVER God puts gold in the
fire 1t Is that the dross may be purged
out
OUR power to resist the devil be.
comes fe3bler every time we look into
his face.
The Christian should never look at
appearances to find out what God 10
doing.
LIVING without a plan Is as foolish
as going to sea without compass In
the ship
SAYING that there Is no harm in a
thing ia the deips attempt at self.
defense
NOBODY ever has any intention of
going to hell when they 1rst hear OF
the place.
FAITH Is the thing that makes tho
Christian rich after he has lost every.
thing else.
The devils army is not made up
of those who fell in love W tn him at
first sight.
IT is not an easy matter for God to
bless a man who has no concern about
running IN debt.
WHEN the devil fishes he knows
that there is no me lost by being
careful about his bait.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Summer Resorts of the East via Van
dalia and Pennsylvania
Short Lines.

The short route from St. Louis and tho
only one over which fast express trains run
TO Cresson, Altoona and other retreats in the
Alleghenies, to which Tourist Tickets at re-
duced rates will be sold during the season.
For reaching the Adriondacks the White
Mountains, the Catskills, and places of sum
mer soiourn in Eastern New York, Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine, these lines offer
exceptional advantages, being the most di-
rect 10 New York, where connection is made
for any OF the retreats in the mountains of
the east. Newport, Fall River, Narragan-
sett Pier, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard
and the delightful resorts down on Cape
Cod, are readily reached from New York,
from which point passengers have choice of
rail route or palatial steamers of the Fall
River Line. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long
Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, and re-
sorts on the New Jersey coast are reached
via Philadelphia or New York over divisions
of the Pennsylvania System. For details adj
dress j. M. Chesbrough, A. G..P Agent. st.
Louis, Mo-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Why He Omit Smoking.

Senator Bate of Tennessee is said to
carry cigar in his mouth great part
of the time, but no one has ever seen
him smoking. The story is told that
during one of the battles OF
the late war Senator Bate and
his brother who was colonel
were talking together, and just as the
former struck n match to light his
cigar cannon ball whizzed by, tear
ing his head completely from his body.
The Senator Graves the taste of to-
bncco, but he has never lighted q CT
ger since that tragic event.