davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
ON THE co AT GR4vEsEND.
gkvO Races for Stakes of 81 800 EnEn
Run on.

fNO races Tor stakes Oh Si,OUO ia II
Run on.
kravesend Race Track, Sept. A.-The
Weather was perfect here to-day for racing
purposes, and a fair-sized crowd was
present to enjoy the sport. The track
vas in excellent condition and the card
vas much more attractive than the one
presented Saturday.
The features of to-oay's programme
we're the races for the Flatland stakes,
f the value of 81 500, for two-year-olds,
and the Ocean View handicap, also of the
-alue of s., $50, for all ages. The former
event was won by Prince Lief, four to
che shot, who came with superb rush
N the last twenty lengths and snatched
siotory from Right Royal by a short head
as they swept across the line with Bloomer
third. Amanda Y. who was the favorite
N the betting at odds of l to 2, was a
bad last from start to finish. The race
for the Ocean View handicap was won by
the favorite, Flying Dutchman, who
wrested the lead from Lucania in the
opening furlong, held it to the end and
beat AnniSSette by an open length, with
Lucania third Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Salvable. 112,
Doggett, 3 to l. won, with Forum second
and Carib third. Time 1903.
Second Race-One mile. Adelbert 40,
Reiff, Il to 1, won, with Leonawell second
Third Race-The Flatlands stakes. five
furlongs. Prince Lief, 103 Perkins to l,
won, with Right Royal second and Bloom
er third. Time 102
Fourth Race-The Ocean View handi-
cap one mile. Flying Dutchman, 122,
Chorn, to 5, won, with Annisette second
and Lucania third. Time 1:42la.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Rey del Car
reres, III, Taral, to 4, won, with Illusion
second and Jack of Spades third. Time
1:l5.
Sixth Race-One mile and a half Con-
nosseur, 102, Griffin, to l, won, with
Pepper second and Caracas third. Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
CRISP IN NEW YORK.
He Says Politics VIII He Quiet Until
Next Year.

New York, Sept. 4--Ex-Speaker Crisp
of Georgia was at the Hoffman house to-
day. Mr.. Crisp had just come up from
the south. where he went Immediately
upon his return from Europe some weeks
"The business men and farmers in the
south are too busy now to talk much
politics. One hears very little of politi-
cal nature these days. Wait until next
year and the pot will begin to boil. We
have got that big fair at Atlanta, and
those who don't go down to see 1t are
going to miss a great thing. II is ac-
complishng wonders in the way of ce-
menting the friendship between the only
divided sections of the country. The north
is holding out hand to the south and the
south is showing what she can do 1t IS
a great thing for the negro, and the eff
feet of the fair will be felt for years to
come"
Mr.. Crisp expects TO be in the city for
a few days, and then he will go south
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
How Eugene Dressed.
From the Century.

The empress usually wore velvet OF
rich dark colors, which were particularly
becoming to her exquisitely fair complex
ion. The emperor liked to see her richly
dressed, and often objected to the ex-
IRENE simplicity Of her morning attire,
which, 1t must be acknowledged, was Of
ten too fanciful to be appropriate to her
high position. Everything she wore was
well-made and perfectly neat; her hair
was beautifully dressed; but she liked
the comfort of loose garibaldi bodices of
red flannel with a plain black silk sklrr
over a red flannel underskirt, all of when
was concealed when she went out by a
handsome cloak and the fur coverings OF
the open carriage.
/ have seen her wear within the palace
a tight jacket of knitted black wool. with
a gray border. over the silk and Grape
dress which she wore as second mournne
for her sister, the Duchess Of Alya. II
was a sort Of wrap which one would eS-
pect to see on the shoulders of some old
crone bending over her fire, rather than
on the graceful figure Of the beautiful En-
press OF the French. l might quote some
other instances; such as a loose JACKIE,
of a small black and white check, bor-
dered with red flannel. etc.
"A La Crosse woman smokes a dozen
packages of cigarettes each day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
AN OAKLEY RECORD BROKEN.


Oakley, o.. Sept. 24.-The record of both
local tracks for two-year-olds at six fur
longs was broken to-day by Sherlock. he
going the distance in 1:14. The second
race was declared off. on account of
scratches. A summary follows:
First Race-Selling, five furlongs. Feast,
LOB, NewcOm, 25 TO 1, won. with Willie
Shannon second and Star Beam third.
Time 10234.
Second Race-Selling. snree-fourths of a
mile. Willard, 104. J. Hill. 2 to l, won,
with Mate second and Early Rose third.
Time rs.
Third Race-Garnet stakes, three
lourths of mile. Sherlock. ll5, Thorpe,
. to ., won, with First Mate second and
Don Garlic third Time lila.
Fourth Race-Mile and an eighth. Hand
some los, Bergen, to ?, won, with Fay
cite Belle second and Basso third. Time
l:56ls.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs.
twinkle, 107 Bergen, to l, won, with
Miss Lily second and Roosevelt third.
Time 1:i5 1-6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
OSCAR wILDE's BANKRUPTCY.
His Counsel Promises That All Debts
VIII he Paid in Full.

London, Sept. 24-The examination OF
Oscar Wilde in bankruptcy proceedings
was to have taken place to-day, and the
playwright-author was brought from his
prison to the bankruptcy court in CAP.
He was not called to the stand, how
ever, his counsel asking for an adjourn
ment of the proceedings, which the court
granted. In moving for the adjournment
his counsel stated that Wilde's debts
amounted to f3,5S1. Toward the liquida-
ton of this sum his friends had sup
scribed fl 1850, and the remainder would
be made up, so that 20 shillings in the
pound would be paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
ROADS no DEvELoP LAND.
The La Toilette Company TO Develop
Its PrOpertfeS

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. PA dispatch 10
the Manufacturers Record states that
the Ia Toilette Coal and Iron Company
of New York city. which owns between
$1,000 and 1900 acres Of timber. coal and
iron lands in East Tennessee. is prepaT-
ing TO develop this property on a large
scale by building several railroads TO
connect with surrounding points. The dis
patch says: THE La Toilette railway will
be constructed Immediately from Coal
Creek to the town of La Toilette with
branches to MiddlesbOrough and Jellico,
and that the line will probably be ex-
tended from Coal Greek to Knoxville. A
considerable part of the grading on the
section from Coal Creek to La Toilette is
done and enough ties for that section have
been gotten out and partially distributed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
CAROLINA's CONSTITUTION.
The Article on the Executive Depart
ment Under Consideration.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. z4-The constitu-
tional convention to-day was entirely oc-
cupied with the article on the executive
der-rtment of the state government. The
two sections most vigorously fought over
were those creating a board of pardons
and giving the governor the right to sum
marily suspend county officials on report
of defalcation or malfeasance Compro-
misses We're adopted in both cases.
A board of pardOns was provided for,
but the Legislature is to name its members
and its decisions will be subject to re-
vision and change by the governor. In
other sections il is made the duty of the
governor to order an Investigation by the
proper judicial officer on receiving re-
port of malfeasance or defalcatiOn, and to
suspend the accused official on the find
ing of a true bill against him by grand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
A DOUBLE BILL IN THE RING.
ZeigIer and Everhart to Meet Before
New Orleans Club.

New Orleans. Sept. 24.-The Olympic
Club has arranged for a double bill on the
night of Oct. "a. when the second SUD-
scription event of the monthly athletic
entertainments will be held. The first
event is the Gearhardt-Maestri wrest-
ling watch and the second event will be
a twenty-round bout between owen H.
Ziegler of Philadelphia and Jack Ever
hart of New Orleans. This will be a rare
attraction for transient sports en- route
70 the Dallas fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
Promotion for a Railroad Man.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 4-Julius
Kruttsehnitt, general manager of the At
lantic system of the Southern Pacific rail-
way with headquarters at Houston. Tex,
will on Oct. l become second vice-presi-
dent of the company and general manager
rFoIVpe deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
Must Restore the transfer.

Columbus. Ga, Sept. A.-The city coun-
eli met tonight and passed resolutions
requiring the electric railroad company
70 restore the transfer system or vacate
me transfer station in the center of Broad
street by Oct. 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
RniIrond Record Lo,rered.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 4-The New
York Central railroad has again broken
the record for fast time. This morning
a special train, consisting of three coaches
drawn by No. 999 left Albany at o'clock
and arrived here at S:12 making the run
of AS miles in 1872 minutes This beats the
worlds record for this distance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
MIXED ON THE NAME.
A Railroad President Talks of Suing
the Associated Press.

TIC AsSOCfHttu TTtS"-
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. Alt looks
as though the Associated Press has a
lawsuit on ita hands In it's account
of the accident on the broad gauge road
up Lookout Mountain. whose title is The
Lookout Mountain Railway" which hap
pened last week, the Associated Press
said that the accident happened on the
Lookout Incline Railway The two
roads are entirely different. ii. Clay
Evans is president of the Lookout In
cline He thinks his road has been dam
aged by the misstatement, and says he
will sue the Associated Press unless it
makes q correction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
PigtaiIs Thirst for More blood.

Mail Ca3t - $3.50 III ~ ny a. a.
entire province of Che Kiang has again
99een placarded with anti-foreign and anti
mrs tan proelamations, causing much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
BURGLARS AT THE EXPOSITION.
Goods valued at $1,000 Carried on
by the Crncksmen.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 4.-Burglars made
raid last night in the foreign exhibit of
the liberal arts department Show cases
were opened with jimmy and goods
valued at $1,000 were stolen FROM the Rus
sian and Italian exhibits. The guards
have been increased at all the buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
EmoIuments of an ExecutIoner.



NJ. Deibler's name having been a good
deal before the Partisan public lately in
connection with a case in the law courts.
advantage has been taken of the circum-
stance by the partisans of economy at
all COSTS, who maintain that his emol-
uments are too high to demand a reduction
of at least one-half. while the opponents
of capital punishment would carry out a
more fundamental retrenchment by
abolishng the post altogether
without seeking to advocate
or contest the opinions Of one side
ra ther than the other" says lie Progress
Medical. lit seems to us that the subfoin-
ed record extracted from the archives of
old Paris possesses sufficient interest to
warrant its publication. Our readers will
see from it what a terrible thing the cap
ital penalty was in former days and at
the same time learn that the assistants
and torturers, did not labor for glory
alone"
The following is an executioner's price
list:
7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

TO boiling malefactOr in oil ...... H''I.

TO BOILING maIefact0r IN OIL ............4 Y
To quartering him while alive .........30
Ia affording a criminal passage from
life to death by the sword ..............10
To breaking the body on the wheel 10
To fixing his head upon a pole. 10
To cutting a man into four pieces -. 36
To hanging culprit. .....................20
To enshrOuding the corpse .............. 2
To impaling living man .................2f
To burning a sorceress alive ............28
To haying a living man ..................28
To drowning a child-murderess in a
To burying a suicide at crossroads 30
To applying the torture .................. 4
To Applying the thumb-screW ... 2
To applying the buskins ................. 4
To Administering the Gehenna torture 10
To putting a person in the pillory -. 2
10 hoBBing :..-..,....;........... 4
To cutting off the nose, the ears or the
tongue ..........................
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

"A La Crosse woman smokes dozen
packages Of cigarettes each day.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-La U. S. Govt Report R3&A!!! a! Rs*assl Rsk!Hs
 ABSOLUTELY pURE

therefore, be opened for business to- morrow and on Monday the grand jury will begin it's work. The trial cases will commence on Thursday and Fri day.
 A telegraphic invitation was re- ceived yesterday by Governor Hughes from Denver conveying a cordial in vitation to the governor and his staff to come to Denver October 16 and be the guests of the city at the great Festival of Mountain and Plain The festival is to be something great in | its way.
 SolomonvilIe Bulletin: The recent washout on the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway was more serious than at first reported. The teams and scrapers had to be called out to repair break of one mile about six miles north of Bowie. The trains are now running regularly, though there is much repair work yet to be done.
 Solomonville Bulletin: The Solo, knoxville public school was opened last Monday morning with Miss Ruth Guernsey as teacher of the grammar grade and Miss Jennie Parks in charge of the primary department The first days attendance was twenty-three in the grammar grade and thirty-eight in the primary. The outlook is good for a large school and that both rooms will be uncomfortably crowded.
 There are now two literary societies at the territorial normal school. The old Zetetic society endures, but has raised it's standard and will admit none of the first year students The youthful element has, therefore, banded together and has organized the Hesperian society, the first meeting of which was held Friday night. It is believed the rivalry between the two bodies will be productive of energy and interest in the conduct of both.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jottlrgs About Individuals and Their Actions.
 W. c. Armstrong of Tempe, has re- moved to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. B. Gregory returned this morn ing from an eastern trip.
 Governor Hughes left last night for Tucson for stay of several days.
 Frank Mayor, the genial Tempe butcher, is convalescing from his late severe illness.
 George F. Coats and wife are ex- pected to arrive today to spend the winter in this city.
 Merchant R. W. Baxter of Wicken. burg, is in the city from the lively little city on the Hassayampa. 1 R. Scott of Kansas City, w. C. Sparks and L. M. Quinn leave this morning on a short hunting trip. s. O. Graham and wife of Louisville, Ky, arrived yesterday and design spendil a month or more in the city. John c. Herndon of Prescott, and E. s. Clark Of Flagstaff, were in Phoenix yesterday on busin ess for northern Ariz. ona clients before Chief Justice Baker.
 J. W. Hickey, the old-time black smith, is again in the city for a win ter's stay. MT. Hickey hardly knows whether he is a resident of Phoenix or of San Diego.
 J. G. Spangler has returned from a summers visit to his old home, Van Vert. Ohio. and will enter the real estate office of J. L. Plank. With him as new resident comes c. F. Miller. an old townsman and friend.
 John B. Coker has assumed the ed- itorial charge of The Riata and is making a very lively journal of it. Coker has the advantage of not being entirely familiarized with the scenes of the frontier and his observations much freshness.
 Tempe furnished a heavy delega- tion to the Saturday shopping brigade in Phoenix yesterday, among them be- ing Mrs. Walter Johnston. Miss Mary Wingar, Miss Nellie McNeil, Mrs. Andrew Nelson. A. Fritzinger and wife, Frank Empey, z. A. Harris, Assignee Bartlett. James c. Goodwin and Frank Atkinson.
 Col. William Herring is in the city from Tombstone preparing for the ar gument in the great water case of Henshaw and others against the Salt River Valley canal and others. Ar gument has been set for October 2S, The testimony Is now in typewriter form, constituting one of the largest transcripts ever known in the terri tory.
 The following named registered yes. terday at the Commercial: J. G. Spangler, VanWert, O.. Chas. F. Mil. Ter, Van Vert, O.; R. W. Baxter, Wick. enburg I. N. Lawrence. Boise, Idaho J. c. Herndon, Prescott; E. s. Clark, Flagstaff; s. o. Graham and wife, Louisville, Ky; F. W. WiltsA. Chicago A. Apfelbaum, Cincinnati; Wm. Mac. donald, San Francisco; w. E, Gillian, Kansas City: John B, Shea, San Fran cisco; Lillian B. Rice, Tempe; Laura S 5narp, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

The Racket store millinery stock is now complete. The largest line in the city of pattern hats. Ribbons, faces, feathers and flowers at wholesale prices. MRS. D. w. SPARKS,
 Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

There was a meeting yesterday of the territorial board of loan commits sioners. though no definite business was done.
 That expert Nimrod, District Clerk Walker, yesterday afternoon acted as guide to the haunts of|the quail for a party of legal lights and visitors.
 In the recorders court yesterday a single drunk paid a $3 fine, while a drunk who escaped from the officers, paid an extra S3 for his ipdiscretion.
 A. Kasehage, the young consump- tive who was prostrated in Washing ton street cigar store a few days ago, died yesterday at the county hospital.
 Graham Guardian: The Stafford public school began it's annual term last Monday with Judge McCollum as principal and MT Patterson as teacher of the primary grade
 At Phoenix park this afternoon at 8 will be a 50-yard foot race, con of the bicycle cracks will also be pres ent and try their speed.
 The offices of the board of control have been moved from the front of the Fleming building to the rooms on the First avenue frontage lately occu- pied by Delegate N. o. Murphy.
 A. M. Austin, charged with mali cious mischief in cutting the banks of of the Farmers canal, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Johnstone on on payment of the costs already in cured.
 Harry Leonard has purchased a half interest in the Arizona Collection bureau and is installed as secretary and treasurer. The agency will estab- fish branch offices in all parts of the country.
 The old Hayden house in Tempe narrowly escaped destruction by fire Friday night A cat and lamp tipped from a table furnished the cause Mrs. Garlick and daughter were just in time.
 The building contemplated by Judge H. c. Gooding on his north Center street property will be of brick, 40x60, two stories in height and with large hase ment. He will probably soon call for plans from one of the local architects.
 Graham Guardian: Stafford has an other amateur dramatic company. It is selected from the members of the Good Templar lodge. We learn that active preparations are being made to present their initial drama in the near future.
 The foIlowing,transfers of realty were yesterday entered at the office of the county recorder: Samuel Steele and others to Mary c. Jones, sw fl, of ne 14 sec 2. twp 2 n. r @, $40; T. J. John. son to J. ". Meador, one-third interest in Jessie m1ne, Cave Greek district. $10O.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

Tucson Star: MT. NJ. Halbert, clerk of the district court. yesterday received a telegram from Judge Be-
 thune saying that he would reach Tucson this morning. Court will,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
The Red Corner. .
and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.

As pure and wholesome stimu- lant, for medicinal or family use, nothing equals the famous old Jessie
 Moore whisky, which is endorsed as the best by all who have used it. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 4O4 Front street, San Francisco, sole agents for the Pa cifc coast. Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San. Francisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street, San Francisco, sole agents for the Pa cifc coast. Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San Francisco delivery
 T. F. Hickey, proprietor of the Col orado Shoe Shop, has moved his shoe business to the corner of Second ave- nue and Washington street, in the Sherman block. MT. Hickey needs no recommendation on our part as first class workman. Bring your shoes to him to be repaired and be convinced.
 Fresh California oysters every day, cooked any style at Murray's cafe. All others up to date, ocean game ditto.
 Guns! Guns and ammunition of all sorts and sizes, at Dawson & Fish.
 Ten days more at Hartwell's for cabinets at half price.
 Circulating library. room 5, Lewis block; hours from to 6 :45 p. m.
 Jules Brown, of San Francisco, who formerly worked for Bullock & Jones, went to work for Smith, the tailor, yesterday.
 Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington St.
 Furnished house to rent. Clark Churchill, 37 and 39 s. Center street.
 Ho for cool baths this hot weather at the Park.
 Are you wondering what to do this morning? Go out to the Park swim ming baths and have cool swim.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

WEATHER REPORT.
 U S. WEATHER BUREAU,
 tHGNIX, Oct. F, lS95.)
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City'S Local
 Intelligence. The DoingS of a Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

Splendid fresh, ocean fish at The Recess. IT West Washington Street.
 Local football enthusiasts will prob. ably organize team today.
 No eastern mail was received yes terday, the Deming connection again being at fault.
 The Woodmen of the World in- stalled officers last night and formally instituted the new order in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Williams has removed her boarding house from Monroe street to Fourth avenue, near Van Buren.
 The Maricopa & Phoenix will, con- mencing this evening, again run trains out at 8 o'clock. the schedule lima
Arizona republican., 1895-10-13

Fresh California oysters every day, cooked any style at Murray's cafe. All others up to date, ocean game ditto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-22

geric methods of preaching, ard
therefore can name no books as of
especial value in these lines. My
rule has been to read tonic works
and my literary recreations have
heen in histories, reviews, biogra-
phieS, and volumes of travel. AS
| glance over my library, several
volumes seems to rebuke me, and
to say ''why don't you name me?"
Sure enough; I cannot crowd all
these beloved companions into the
small compass of a newspaper
article, and those that | have
named will indicate the kind of
material and spiritual diet that l
have found most healthful and in
yigorating. And the Book of
Books is worth more than them
all.-Brooklyn, n. Y.