davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Jodan cut out the pace for six fur
longs. where Herald nailed him. The
race through the stretch was n furious
one, Herald winning by three-parts of
length, while Kildeer got the place by
head from Jodan. Time-2.09 IL.
Mutuels paid StraiEht, S.; place. s.. IS.
hildeer paid $40 place.
FIFTH RACE,
The evening world., 1894-07-28

George Beck led from the start. w
to the last furlong pole Mr.. Jingle was
second and Chant third. Then Sara.
gossa, who had been fourth, moved up
and. passing the leader In the easiest pos
sibe manner. won In n canter by n
length and a half from George Beck
who beat Mr. Jingle n nose. Time. ~
Mutuels paid. one. two, three: or
Saragossa, $50: on George Beck $40
on Mr.. Jingle. $50
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THIRD RACE.

liahWeII Jumped AWAY In the lead ana
was never caught winning easily by
three lengths. Truepenny was shut out
badly In the early part Of the race, but
got up and beat Golden Gate two lengths
Tor The place, Time-ll7
Mutuels paid Straight, s6.05; place, 81 80;
third, S2s5. Truepennv paid Place, s., q;
third, S2.75. Golden Gate paid $3.50 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SIXTH RACE.

St. Anthony won.
Rodman was second.
Flip Flap was third.
Time-5.09 IA
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Fondoline and Lisbon Maid rushed
away IN front and cut out a clipping
pace. Robin Hood, slow to move, grad
Stretch Then when ,Rey ' str.irSten 9nss
out Robin Hood came with a great rush
and won beautiful race by length
from Fondoline. who beat Tormentor
two lengths. Time -lol
Mutuels paid one two, three on
Robin Hood s. ., On FondoIine S2i5
on TormentoT. 1890.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Correction led all the way and won in
canter by a length and a half from
ModcroCio. who was second throughout
Rlghtmore was a length away. Time
1.Ol.
SEVENTH RACE.
Handicap hurdle stakes of SIS each: the asso.
citation TO guarantee the value to be 81, 200; two
miles over eight hurdles.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Trlg was he UGCemaker 70 thc lar
turn. where clifford moved up and
passed him under pull. Merry Mon
arch was driving al this point and Clif-
ford looked all over winner Merry
Monarch. however, stood the drive game
ly. and. catching clifford In the last fur
long passed him and won easily 10y two
lengths. Clifford was twenty l-ns,hs In
front Of prlg Timely 50
THIRD RACE.
IN. Hurricane stud Stakes. for twa-r sAr-olds
the NsEn.L Allum 10 kMAfAmLee The NLLut 70 be
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
AMONG STRANGERS,
But Strangers Who Acted as If She
 Was a Sister.

But Strangers Who Acted as If She
 Was Sister.
 Miss Ella Sursa, young lady who came to Phoenix last spring from Port land, Ore., in an advanced stage of con- sumption, died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock today from Randall & Davis undertak. ing parlors.
 The experience of the young lady in Phoenix will be considered bv those who know the circumstances a tribute to the watchful care of the church.
 She came here almost penniless, but was armed with letter from her pastor in which she was described as devoted Christian. Members of the Washing ton street M. E. church, assisted by members of other churches cheerfully contributed to her needs, and though during the last months of her illness and on her dying bed every face she saw was the face of a stranger. She was permitted to want no comfort or attend ance.
 This is not written at the suggestion of any member of the church or upon information furnished by anyone en- gagged in the charitable work, but by reporter who happened to know what the church was doing.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERIES
DeYelopments as to the Efforts to
 'fFix" Memphis Jury.

l "Fix" Memphis Jury.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 15.-There have been further sensational discov. cries with regard to the efforts to "fx'' the jury in the trial of W. s. Richard. son and H. N. Smith, charged with the sextupie lynching near Millington, and Prosecuting Attorney Patterson will ask the court to discharge the eleven men that have been secured after a weeks laborious examination of 600 ! talesmen.
 The attorney general will present to the court an affidavit to the effect that nearly all of these 600 persons sum- moned for the jury service have been selected from among the known friends of the accused, and one juryman, it will be shown by affidavit, asserted that he would not convict a white man for killing negro. The attorney general Will also move the court to relieve Sher- lii McCarver from duty during the pro- gress of the case. This is because of the manner in which the sheriff has summoned the jurvmen in which he has treated the prisoners.
 The attorney-genera has learned that since their incarceration both Smith and Richardson have been taken several times by the sheriff to the Kerryile neigh borhood. Butch Mo Carver, a son of the sheriff, is 8 prose. outing witness in the case and has con- stantly been in communication with the accused, who while in jail have been allowed extraordinary privileges.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
FINGER FOR A NEW NOSE.
The Remarkable Operation of a London
 Surgeon on a Noseless Man.

The Remarkable Operation of a London
 Surgeon on Nose1ess Man.
 The achievements of American sur geons in bold and extraordinary opera tions have long been the wonder of the world. But now from the other side of the Atlantic comes a story which shows that the old country is waking up bit in the art of engrafting human flesh. A young man has put his finger to his nose, and it remains there per- manently.
 A few months ago, says the New York World, youth whose nasal or gan was missing, as the result of an accident, called at Charing Cross hos pital, London, with the request that the surgeons would supply the de- ficiency, artifcially or oth erwise. He expressed himself as willing to under go any sort of treatment by which his disfigured face might be made fairly presentable, and not absolutely re- pulsive to his best Sunday summer girl. Mir. Bloxam, the senior surgeon, took the interesting case in hand.
 First, the amputated finger of an- other patient was carved and fash toned to the semblance of a nose, and then securely grafted on the face. But it was found that this mutilated digi- tai appendage had not survived it's cut ting up. It was dead" and failed to take fresh root.
 The noseless man, nothing daunted, thereupon agreed to the surgeons sug- gestion that one of his own (the pa tient's) fingers should be cut off to fur nish a nasal organ. But in order that the finger should not be wasted in the event of this operation being unsuc- cessful, it was only half amputated. The patients arm being encased in plaster, for four weeks he held his own live finger to his face in the hope of it's taking root. This it did. The portion which was still attached to his hand was then cut through and soon joined the rest in adhering firmly to the face. Although minus a finger, the young man now has a new nose of his own flesh and blood.
 The transferred cartilage has been so manipulated by clever Dr. Bloxam that it's original identity is entirely lost, and the further process of shaping it is now being proceeded with. It is not known whether the plucky young Briton prefers the ''nez retroussen or the aquiline. He will doubtless be in a position to take his choice. He is certainly not the sort of man to be con- tent with any sort of nose that hap pens to turn up.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16
English Judges.

By 1896 ten of the. thirty-three Eng fish judges will have served fifteen years, and be entitled to retire on pen sion. The master of the rolls, Lord Esher Brett) has served twenty-five years; Baron Pollock, ''the last of the barons" of the exchequer, twenty-two; Lord Justice Lindsley, nineteen; Lord Justice Lopes and Justice Hawkins, eighteen. The late Lord Coleridge had been twenty-one years on the bench.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-16

ing purposes in the city of Phoenix, twenty miles away.
 "The meeting closed with the election of the following officers: Col. Willis J :. Hulings, president; Hon. Henry F. James, vice president; H. B. Beatty, secretary; Curtis c. Hussey, treasurer i; directors: W. J. Rulings, Curtis G. Hussey. H. B. Beatty, H. F. James, l.. M. Worden, H. McSweeney, Esq, A. J. Davis and Oscar A. Rogers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
THE TYPEWRITER.
It's Educational Value Facatiously
Pointed Out by an English Writer.

Pointed Out by an English Writer.
From Public Opinion cLondon)
Typewriters have been a great educa-
tional value. In ordinary pen-writing a
blot, well placed, viii save a man a search
in the dictionary Whenever you don't
know how to spell a word you can either
blot the place, or slur over the whole let
ter, and write "In haste" at the bottom
of it. This endears the pen to Oxford
and Cambridge men who don't know how
TO spell. With a typewriter you are COM
PEELED to spend much valuable time over
a dictionary, which is an uninteresting
book. Constant companionship with a
typewriting machine has a soothing and
elevating influence on man. No
hard drinker, for instance, can use a
typewriter. His nerves must be in good
order, or he will strike the wrong letters,
and mangle up his copy. l know a case
of this kind which led to the reformation
of man. He was type
writer and stenographer for a firm in
Oxford street. He was good, all-around
man, but he would go on the spree occa-
sionally. This the head of the firm did
not like, so he thought he would teach
him a lesson. The stcnographer was
methodical man, and he went on his jam
boree at stated times in the year. When
he returned on one occasion his employer
had the machine all fixed for him. He had
had the letters changed, so that when you
struck H - Tor instance, it would print
TX, " and so on. The stenographer came
back, feeling rather shaky anyhow, and
when he wrote off his first letter, the
result was simply appalling. He thought
he had 'em, and began to trembe His
master kindly sent him down to Brigh ton
to brace up. The cure was complete. He
never touched a typewriter again as long
as he lived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
TO FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
Corbett VIII Accept the Duval Ath-
letic Clubs Offer of $4,000.


New York, May 31.-Tbe International
heavyweight championship battle De-
tween Jim" Corbett and Peter jackson
will positively not take place in England.
Corbett states that he has declined the
the National Sporting Clubs offer
of a $4,000 purse, aud will
( only consent to fight the col
ored champion in America. This in
formation was conveyed in a cablegram
to-day 10 George Welty, the theatrical
manager, from Corbett himself IN the
cable Corbe.t also stated that he had lie
cited to accept the 600 purse o cred
by the Jacksonville Athletic Club of
Jacksonville, r Ia. and authori ed Mr.
Welty 10 sign articles of agreement. The
Californian agrees TO fight Jackson for
the purse and $4,000, the battle to
take place in October or Novemb Der
Corbett says that he Will not return to
America until July or August, and will
require at least three months in which to
train for the contest. Corbett says that
the battle must be fought under Marquis
OF QueensberrY rules. the gloves to be the
smallest allowed b. the club; the other
details to be left to the club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
IGNORED THE WRIT.
City and State Authorities Clash at
Columbia.


Columbia, s. c., May S1.-A writ of
habeas corpus was issued by Associate
Justice Pope in the case against w. H.
Newcomb, the dispensary detective, who
attacked Mayor Sloan yesterday, but
when. at an early hour this morning, it
was served on Policeman Daniels at the
station house, that officer declined
to deliver up the prisoner, declar-
ing that he would obey orders from SUI
perior officers of the police force. Suisse
quentiy Acting Mayor Brennan fined
Newcomb $40 for disorderly conduct, and
the same amount for resisting an officer
Newcomb was then arrested on the
charge OF making an assault with intent to
kill on Mayor Sloan. but the prosecution
was dropped on condition that the state
would not commence contempt proceed
ings against Omcer aniels for disohey-
ing Justice Pope's order. Gov. Tillman
had Newcomb's fines paid, and he was
sent to Florence to give evidence before
the grand jury in the matter of the raid
ing of the Florence dispensary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
swALLowED a BRASS BALL.
Use of DR.. Einhorn's Gastrograph in
Recording the Stomach's Movement

Recording the Stomaeh's Movem snt.
From the New York Herald.
At the meeting of the Medical Society
of the County of New York last night in
the Academy Of Medicine, Or. Max Elm
horn read paper entitled, ',Demonstra-
ton the of GastrOgraph. ~
The gastrograph in APPEARANCE re-
sem bled a ticker. but it " as IONS ructed
TO record the motions in the stomach OF
patient under treatment. The movements
of the food as it undergoes chemical ac-
tion is carefully and infinitely recorded
by means of electricity.
Two of Dr. Einhorn's patients were
brought before the mem bers of the medi-
cal society. A dry electric battery was
connected with the gastrograph. A brass
bulb at the end of an electric wire was put
into the mouth of a subject and swal-
lowed. A connection was then made with
the electric wire from the patients
stomach and the machine
The patient first operated upon was a
healthy medical student. who swallowed
the electric coil and the bulb like one used
TO such experiments. When the electric
current was turned on the gastograph
gave ''whirr-tick-tick," like stock in
dictator and long paper tape was I'M
rolled on which the motions were recorded
by long or short lines.
The second man operated upon was
patient who was under treatment for
catarrh of the stomach This patient
swallowed the brass ball and the coil of
electric wire with difficulty, and took fire.
quent draughts of water The CASTRO
graph was set in motion, and the slow
action of this patients digestive organs
was apparent.
The medical men were invited from
their seats to inspect the Indicator at
short range The novelty of the ap-
paratus and the experiment caused the
the operating physician and his willing
subject The taking of the brass ball
from the patients stomach was no easy
task. The doctor pulled with care The
brass bulb was finally yanked out of the
mans throat. The patient seemed re-
lieVad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

orphans and then treating them badly.
In Juan's case the amount required was
$40, and in order 10 secure this the en-
terprising boy decided to put himself up
in rattle and sell the tickets himself.
Capt Barratt became intert sted in the
boy to the extent of - spent for tickets.
and when the drawing was announced
was somewhat surprised TO find himself
the winner
The youthful prize has been installed
on the Winslow as cabin boy, and though
he has now been away from his native
land several months, shows no desire to
return TO 1t. He is bright and int liCen1,
and as lie evlnees d decided disinclina ION
TO associate with the crew capt BarraUt
treats him as one Of his own family
Such ralies are said to be moi uncommon
IN Buenos Ayres, but visiting toreignors
rarely take part in them, owing to the re
sponsibiities that deTolve upon them in
the event OF winning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
NEGROES AT MOUNT PHEASANT.
STILL OUT IN ILLINOIS.
The Conference of the Operators of
No Avail.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 31.-The con-
ference OF the coal operators of Illinois
held in the Senate chamber of the state
house this morning to arrange prices and
to come to an agreement whereby the
competition of the Northern and Southern
and Central Illinois fields could be adjusted
to the end of settling the great coal strike,
came TO naught.
There were thirteen mining companies
represented by about fifty delegates.
The mines represented control an annual
output of 1921 900 tons. The conference
was composed entirely of northern opera
tors, with few from the central portion,
the operators of Southern Illinois and the
Great Consolidated Coal Company refus-
ing to enter. After two hours of futile
argument among themselves, the opera
tors adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
ATLANTA TRACTION COMPANY.
The Two Bills Consolidated and Now
Before the Federal Court.

Atlanta, Ca, May 31.-The two bills
for receivers for the Atlanta Traction
Company, one in the superior court and
the other in the federal court, were con-
solidated, by agreement of the attorneys
in the case before the federal court to-
day, and under the consolidated bill
Judge Newman appointed w. c. Hale and
G. B. Rosser permanent receivers.
The Traction Company operates an ex-
tensiVe system of electric lines, the main
stem being the largest continuous trolley
line in the south. The company has been
in litigation ever since its organization.
and the receivership was resorted to to
get its business Strengthened out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
wounded Excursionists Sent Home.

Albany, Ca, May 31.-All of the ex-
cursionists. with three exceptions, who
were hurt in the accident on the Colum-
bia extension yesterday have returned to
their homes. one of these will be dis
missed tomorrow, one o. them is improv-
ing and.one of them, Amy Jones, of Edi-
son, Ca, is tho6ght to have his lower e&-
tremities hopelessly paralyLed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
VOLUNTARY MANsLAUGHrER.
A Verdict Reached in the Thomas
Case at Bainbridge.

cambridge, Ga, May 31.-The trial of
w. j. Thomas for the murder of Walter
G. Humphrey, an account of which ap-
peared in the columns of the MORNING
News in the early part of April last, was
concluded to-day. The jurymen en-
panelled were j. B. Maxwell, E. NJ. Duke,
=. A. Phillips, w. G. Johnson. J. H.
Boutwell,, Charles Rhebery, w. c. Bird
j. F. Cox, w. j. Dollar, j. A MCGOWAN,
H. A. Thomas. and j. G. Oliver. The
trial consumed all of yesterday and the
case was given to the jury at clock to-
day. and after being out Just two
hours the jury returned a verdict of vol
untary manslaughter. The prosecution
was represented by Solicitor General
Spence, who was ably assisted by D. A
Russell and F. S. Harrell. The defense
was ably represented by Donaldson u
Hawkes and w. N. Harrell. All of the
fine legal questions were ably contested
by both sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
BLACKS IN THE COKE REGION.
Carloads of Negroes Arriving to Take
til Plaos OF the Strik srs.

Uniontown, Pa, May 31.-Five carloads
of Negroes, about $50 in all, were taken
into the coke region this evening The
Rainey and Mcclure companies have
had agents in the south several
weeks employing workmen, who are now
arriving. They were taken to the Lemon.
Youngstown and Oliver works. Several
of the old men returned to work al Kyle
today A raid on Kyle, Oliver ana O .her
plants, near Dunbar, has been planned for
tomorrow, providing the weather does
not interfere The proclamation Of Gov.
Pattison cuts no figure. whatever, so far
as lettering the men from marching and
threatening violence
NEGROES AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
Mount Pleasant, Pa, May 3l-To-day
200 men were at work at Standard about
$50 of whom were negroes brought from
Virginia. The southwest companies ex-
poet the arrival tomorrow of 100 negroes.
This will complete the company's. force
at the Moorewood and Alice coke works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Phosphate shipm snts.

Punta Gorda, May 81 The following
are the phosphate shipments from the
port of Punta Gorda, Fla, for the month
of May; May 5, Hamburg, 2,440 tons, Co
mer, Hull q Co. IL, Kings Lynn, 2.491
tons, Conner, Hull & Co. is, New Orleans,
,20J tons, TT. Meade Phosphate Com
pany; -, Stettin, $50 tons, Conner Hull
* Co 30. Antwerp, 2,I00 tons. Peace
River Phosphate Company; 30. Luth, 1000
tons, Natural Phosphate Company Do
mestic, 1900 tons; foreign, 1851 tons
total, ID, 96l tons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
MISS SCREWS ON THE STAGE.
A Niece of the WeIl-known Editor to
Appear in Light Opera.


Appear in Light Opera.
Atlanta, Ca, May 31.-Manager Mat
thews, of the Edgewood avenue theater,
which will open for a season of summer
opera next week, received an interesting
addition to his chorus, which is now un-
dergoing rehearsals, to-day in the person
of Miss Emma Screws, of Montgomery,
Ala. Miss Screws who is pretty young
lady of Is, arrived in the city this morn
ing and made her application in person.
She is a niece of Editor w. w. Screws, of
the Montgomery Advertiser, and the
daughter of B. p Screws,
who is well-known Alabama politician
and member Of the legislature Miss
Screws, who will be known on the stage
as Frances Dore, under which name she
has done considerable literary work,
adopts the footlights with the consent of
her family, and when interviewed by re-
porters said, with determined little air,
that she intended to make a success, too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Second Conversational District.

Albany, Ca. May S1,-The Second con-
gressional democratic executive commit
lee met in this city today in pursuant TO
a call, and appointed Aug. 81 as the date
for a convention to be held in this city.
The committee also recommended that
all of the counties of the district select
delegates by primary elections to be held
on Aug Is. The attendance of the com
mittee was large and very much in favor
Of REPRESENTATIVE Russell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

RoSbie lat the muselm) Mamma, that
little dwarf was never washed right, was heg
Mamma Why. dear;
Ron Jewell. ism that what made him
sh ink so awfully?-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
BndelAre you going TO leave this early,
Alon1OY
Alon Old give ten years OF nv life TO re-
main longer. darling. but j d be lined dollar
if / missed my lodge meeting.-Hallo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

to The Times Union from Anthony, Fla,
says: David Turner, wealthy citi en- of
this place. committed suicide to-day by
hanging himself to girder in his barn.
He left a note stating that he was TOO
miserable to live. Why he was miser-
able no one knows, as he possessed a com
Portable fortune and his domestic rela-
tidns We're pleaSantN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
WON A BOY IN A RATTLE.
Capt. Barratt's Strange Prize From
Buenos Ayres.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Capt Barratt, Of the American bark
Carrie Winslow, which tied up yesterday
at Pier 20, South Wharves, has on board
one OF the strangest prizes ever captured
in rattle. 1t is nothing less than a boy,
a swarthy young Argentine, Juan Bap-
tiste by name, whom the captain won in
a raIle at Buenos Ayres. Juan is only z
years old. and was an inmate ola Spanish
orphan asylum at Buenos Ayres when
the Winslow reached there on her last
voyage.
Juan desired his liberty, but under the
laws of the Argentine Republic that
could only be secured by the payment OF
a cash sum that would go TO fund for
the prosecution Of persons taking out the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
WORK FOR STRIKE RS,
Tbs Pikeville Company Leases the
Whitehall Company.

Washington, May 31.-A special from
Chattanooga, says; "The Pikeville
Mining Company has leased the Whit
well, Tenn, Coal, Iron and Railway
Company and will begin the working of
the deserted shafts tomorrow The old
force will be taken back. The old scale
will obtain, as the strike was merely out
of sympathy This means the return to
work of 900 strikers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Refused to Grant an Injun lotion.

Denver, Col, May 31.-The Raven Gold
Mining Company, of Cripple Greek, was
denied an in JUNCTION to-day by the United
States circuit court 20 restrain the miners,
union from interfering with its property.
Judges Ryan and Halet held that the
courL had no jurisdiction.