davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
CHFpAR THE XINNFR.


Sixth race-two-year-old maidens. half
mile heats, 40 20 inds. 500:
Russian %. 80. III. l.. Dulancy, Lou
doun county Va.
Chebar %. X. T. 3. boswell. boswell.
Va
Cheapside tbr. 81. j. II. symonds.
Richm1nd Va.
Austeria (ch. M. T. r. Mayo. Hague.
Va
Russian got away In great shape, but
was coilared at the quarter by Chebar.
who beat him out under a whipping fin
fish. as didSCheapside. Russian was, how
ever. q safe third.
The rcxt heat was run IN the same
order and Chebsr won the race. Time,
SO 50. and .El-4
Seventh race-rnile daSn. consolation
race, weight for age. SEQ:
Lady Worcester Oh. M. Robert Ne
Vile. Ioudoun county, Va
Emo (ch. CD. T. b. boswell. boswell.
Va.
Freezer (ch. 81. @. J. Englelsing, Rich
mond. Va
Doric. +. B. boswell. boswell. Va.
Doric made a bid f'r the first place
when the nag fell. but could not hold his
own. and was caught at the three-quar-
e. pole by vxossss and Emo. The trio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
TEACHERS IN DEEP TROUBLE.
THE CONVENTION on CUMBERLAND
FAILURE.

PIenty OF PedRg0gues on the Island,
But Comparatively Few of Them
Attending the Meetings or Paying
Their Dues-The Property of the
Association Very Apt TO he sold to
Pay the Associations Debt.
Brunswick. Ga, June 1.-THE Georgia
teachers convention on Cumberland is
failure. The association is heavily load
ed with debt. There is nothing in sight
TO pay it with. President Quinn has re-
fused reelection, stating publicly that
the burden was too great for him to
carry. The. building committee has de-
clined TO carry the debt longer. The as
ISOLATION will have to sell out its prop
erty TO pay its debts. The members are
not paying their dues The attendance
on the meetings is very small. and over
two-thirds Of the speakers on the pro-
gramme are not in attendance. There
are about 200 people on the island and
the hotel is taxed to its utmost to accom-
modate them. The management is not
blamed, but the crowu Is too great to
handle comfortably.
The above paragraphs are bare state
ments of facts. To go into details, it is
necessary TO say that there are now
about 400 teachers at the hotel, in add
tion to this there are 800 other guests
Only small crowd of the teachers, how
ever, attend the meetings in the audi
forum. The largest number present at
any one time was 12O, and the usual at
tendance is 70. The teachers have failed
to pay their association fees, so far only
lS6 having met their obligations. This
has hampered the ASSOCIATION commit
tees terribly and cast a camper over the
meeting from the start. A large list of
distinguished speakers have been an
nounced on the programme, but over two
thirds of them have failed to show up
and make their speeches or read papers.
The association is 5000 in debt for its
auditorium and is unable TO collect the
subscriptions. The creditors are clamOr-
ing for their money and viii soon enter
suit to recover il. The present indications
are that not $50 will DE raised TO meet
the Indebtedness, and the hotel company
Will very likely buy the property. All the
members of the building committee re-
fuse to carry the load of debt any longer
and have been discharged at their own
request
1t is not probable that the teachers
will ever hold another meeting, unless as
guests of the hotel company. Last year
the public school system was largely rep
resented. At this meeting most of those
present are new people and country school
teachers Next year very few are ex-
pected to be present.
President r. J. Quinn of Atlanta, in de-
Ginning reelection, publicly announced that
he was tired of the load he has been car
rying. j. S. Stewart of Marietta was
elected president.
The association meeting is practically a
dead failure but no blame is attached to
the hotel company. Manager Shackelford
has complied with his contract in every re-
spect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
THE HONEST SHAKERS AND THEIR
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

The shopkeeper who cheats us by living
with regard TO the quality Of his goods,
and the grocer or the butcher who gives
US short weights, Is a thief However their
knavery touches nothing but our pocket
book. There is another widespread form OF
MISREPRESENTATION of a far more danger.
Gus and villainous character.
We refer to the false statements and
worthless guarantees that. frequently ac-
company medicines. To guarantee a. inedi-
cine to cure is to brand II as a ouaclS pro-
duct. If we can guarantee to cure disease.
then we can guarantee everlasting life
for in a large majority Of cases people die
OF disease, the proportion of violent or
accidental deaths being very small
The Shakers have always been known
al a most upright and honorable peopie.
and their success In the manufactures ~
medicines has also been well known n
Is therefore not surprising to find tbern
pursuing a very original and novel plan
for the introduction of their remedy for
dyspepsia.
has always been: TRY all things and hold
fast 10 hat which Is good" have puf t,non
the market 10-cent sample bottles of tbeir
product, or sufficient to give II a trial
The Shaker Digestive Cordial lie ca
prompt in its action that for the trivia
sum Of 10 cents a person can usually deter
mine as TO whether or not It meets the re-
ouirements of mis- case. There arc forn,e
of dyspepsia which II won't help. bnt tbese
are very rare. In most cases the first dose
relieves all distress. and an increase of an
petite at once follows.
All druggists have il, and the next time
you are troubled with Indigestion, send out
and try this popular and successful pro-
duct. Il represents nearly a hundred
years OF patient investigation and study.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
LIssAK A CRACK-A-JACK.
He Beats Simon W., The COmmOner,
BrendOO and Flying Dutchman.

BrendOO and Flying Dutchman.
Oakley, O., June 27-The attendance of
the opening of the beautiful Oakley race
course to-day was estimated at from 10000
to 1900. The magnificent new grand
stand was almost entirely filled with la
dies, compelling the thousands of men to
crowd to the lawns.
The event of the day was the Liberty
stakes for 3-year-old at one and one-quar-
ter miles. guaranteed value, 5000. Halma
was scratched at the last moment and
Laureate added. They were forty min
utes at the post. The delay was caused
by the bad actions of The Commoner and
Simon w. When the flag fell Lissak broke
fourth, but at once went to the front and
made the pace. For the first half Bren-
doc was second and The Commoner third
Simon W. got away last, but went around
his field on the back stretch, and at the
mile had collared Lissak. Simon W.
chucked 1t up at the last sixteenth, and
Lissak came away, winning easily by two
lengths. Flying Dutchman came strong at
the finish, and nearly nipped Simon W
for the place. Lissak was played heavily,
being backed down from to to to 3.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Caesarion, III.
Perkins. to 5, won, with Cash Day second
and Domingo third. Time 1:14lh.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Eye Wit
ness, 1l3, Martin, to l, won, with Ulysses
second and Moylan third. Time 1:02lk.
Third Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Yellow Rose. 1O4, Perkins, 5 to l, won, WITH
Candor second and Fraulein third Time
1:2S.
Fourth Race-The Liberty stakes for g.
1,aar-olds one andsa fourth miles Iissak
127 R. Isom, z to 3. won with Simon w
second and Flying Dutchman third. Time
2OS
Fifth Raee-One mile. Toots a.. New
com. 3 TO ], won, with Dominion second
and Victorious third. Time 1:41i2.
sixth Race-Selling six and a half fur
longs. Addie Buchanan, %, Perkins, 2 to l,
won. with st. IIario second and Early Rose
third Time 1:21%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
False Statements and Misrepresen-
tatiOns.

Corruption does not exist in politics
alone. The time was when people were
shocked TO hear that such conditions pre-
vailed in politics, but worse than all else
is the fact that this evil should be carried
into the drug business and the sick be
made to suffer in consequence thereof.
For various reasons dealers allow them
selves to be persuaded to stock up medi-
cines of all sorts, to be sold TO the sick on
the representation that they are just the
same as Simmons Liver Regulator
greater outrage has not been perpetrated
upon the people This has been the expe-
rience of many who have been duped by
these false statements. Take only The
Old Friend, Simmons Liver Regulator,
with the Red Z on every package, and
you'll get the medicine that did the old
folks so much good IN bygone days. 1t has
been kept up as their inheritance to the
present generation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
DISSOLUTION THE POLICY.
Lord Salisbury DiScIaims Any In
fcntfon TO Wound Zimmerman

1cnttOn 10 W Ounu Zimmerman.
London, June 27.-In the House of Lords
to-day Lord Salisbury in reply to some re-
marks by Lord Rosebery. said that the
only policy the government could now an
nounce was that of dissolution. He hoped
therefore, that the House of Commons
would he in a position to dissolve on Mon
day or Tuesday at the latest
Lord Salisbury explained circumstances
under which he sent to Mr.. Campbell
Bannerman, secretary of state for war, for
the seals of that office and that the course
he had pursued was taken solely with the
idea of suiting Mr.. Bannermans conven-
fence and saving him annoyance. If that
gentleman was aggrieved over the incl
dent. he Salisbury would hasten 10 apol-
ogize for his action.
Cork. June 27-The election to ill the
vacancy in the House of Commons caused
by William O'Brien being declared a
bankrupt was held to-day, but the result
will not be known until tomorrow. The
counting of the votes was postponed until
then owing to a scrimmage that took place
in the counting room, in which James
Flynn, anti-Parnellite, NJ. p, for North
Cork, p O'Brien an ex-membcr of paria-
ment and others took part The trouble
was not serious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
HARVARD's ATHLETES.
The University Not 10 Accept the
English CHALLENGE.

Boston. June 27.-The following Is the
text OF the reply or the Harvard Cnlvcrs-
ity Athletic committee 20 the invitation
Of oxford and Cambridge Universities to
join them in an international athletic con-
test:
Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass.
June q, 1s95.-Messrs. W. J. Oakley and r.
5. Koran. president Of the University Ath-
letic Clubs OF oxford and Cambridge:
Dear Sirs-Your letter Of June 10 inviting
Harvard University TO unite with Yale
University In meeting the universities OF
Oxford and Cambridge in an athletic COM
petition In this country next autumn, has
been referred to HarvRrd's committee on
the regulation OF athletic sports. We APP
preciate highly the courtesy Of your invita-
ton. and it is with much regret that We
feel Obliged to forego the pleasure OF the
proposed competition.
We could hardly accept your invitation
without assuming. In appearance at least,
that Harvard and Yale occupy the prom
inent position among American universe
ties which is held among English univers-
tiles by oxford and Cambridge. As there
is no foundation in fact for such a pre-
tension, we think IL better for university
athletics in this country, as we'll as for
university interests in England that we
should not lend any countenance to H.,
and that we should, furthermore. avoid all
semblance OF a spirit of eXclusiveness to-
ward our sister universities, nor, con-
sidering the narrow ground of athletic
skin. can We forget that in the latest COM
petition among American universities Har-
ward won only the third place.
As matter OF general principle II seems
to us that international student compe.i-
lions would be best arranged either be-
tween two groups OF universities fairly
representing the general body OF students
in each country, or else between single
universities on each side. We regret that
you were not free to accept the invitation
OF the American intercollegiate associa-
ton, and we are especially sorry If any
misconception as 10 our attitude In regard
to that invitation Influenced you in de-
Ginning It. We should be pleased. H. even
now you were disposed with Yale's con-
currence, to arrange for competition on
the basis Of that invitation.
If VIC should be fortunate enough IN
some future year to win on this side OF
the water the leadership in the track
athletics, which this year belongs un-
questionably to Yale we shall hope 20
| have the pleasure OF competing with one
OF you as the winner Of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge games. Very truly yours,
J. r. Ames.
Chairman Harvard Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
wAIF FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

in short stories.
Berlin, June 27.-Lieberecht Won Kotze
and Baron Won Schraeder have each been
sentenced to three months imprisonment
in the fortress for duellng.
Bradford, Pa, June 2S.-The Dunfee-
Moore fight was declared a draw at the
end of the sixteenth round Neither man
had any the worst of the fight.
Rome, June 2T.-Deputy Cavalotti has de-
posted in the office of the public prosecu-
tor, a statement of his charges against
Premier Crispi Deputy Cavalotti's action
is ascribed to the failure of his charges in
the Chamber of Deputies.
London, Eng, June 27.-Lord Rosebery' s
cabinet held its final meeting in Downing
street this forenoon with the object of
arranging for the approaching campaign.
The Pail Mall Gazette says Rt. Hon.
Henry Chaplin has been offered and has
accepted the presidency of the local gov
eminent board.
Norfolk, Va, June 27.-Rev. DIR. Tiberius
Gracious Jones, for many years pastor of
Baptist churches in this city and Nash
willie, Tenn, died in Richmond this morn
ing, while on a visit to his daughter He
was one of the most prominent Baptist di-
vines in the south, and about Y years old.
London, June Elm the House of Lords
to-day the royal assent was given to the
Boring sea bill and it thus became law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
A LECTURE FROM THE COURT.
1t Caused Something OF n Sensation
Among Attorney.

among attorneys
valdosta, Ga, June 27.-Rather an inter
esting episode occurred in the city court
here yesterday, although the fun interest
in the case was Iessoned by the fact that
the defendants demanded a jury trial,
which puts the case over to the Septem-
Der term of the city court.
The case was one against several parties
here who were indicted by the last grand
jury for gambling. The most prominent
witness was a young man who on one oc-
casion was given a counterfeit dollar and
1t is said, gave it out without knowing it,
Two or three days later it was returned to
him and was redeemed, and he then des-
troyed the spurious coin. Last week war
rant was sworn out against him in
the United States court, and it
is said the defendants in the case
of yesterday were responsible of it. Sub
sequently several witnesses were summon
ed to impeach his testimony, but only one
of them showed up yesterday. While NJ
teen Of the most prominent citizens OF
his old home, Clinch county. came over,
headed by Senator Sirmans, to bear tes-
timoney to his good character and ye
racity.
AS soon as it was stated that the As-
PENDANTS wanted jury trial, Judge Hanip
Smith stated that there would be NO
more of impeachment or intimidation al
lowed in the case. He then paid his re-
spects to that kind of business and said
that it would be better for mountains to
hide the attorney than for it to be mora
clear that he was trying to intimidate a
states witness in any case. The judge
called no names and said nothing that
any one could take personal offense at, but
there was point enough in what he did
say to cause a lively little sensation
among those who heard ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
BATTLES WITH THE mar.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

Washington. Juno 1.-THE following are
the results OF base ball games played to-
day:
Al Pittsburg- RHE
Pittsburg - OLE 101s x-9 10 2
St. Louis ......1 l ! 0 1 o o. /
Batteries-Hart. Sugden and Merritt;
Staley and Miller.
At Cincinnati RHE
Cincinnati 80 0 0 / 0 0 3 x-4 3
Louisville ....O 0 0 % ? % 8 2
Batteries-Foreman and Murphy; Cum
ningham and Spies.
At Cleveland RHE
Chicago .......0 0 9 0 0 0 % 4 /
Batteries-Young and thinner; Hutchi-
son and Donahue.
At Brooklyn-The Brooklyn Washington
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At Baltimore-The Baltimore New York
game was postponed on account Of rain.
At Boston-The Boston Philadelphia
game was postponed on account of rain.
Atlanta. Ga. June 27.-Clausen, the left
handler, was in the box for Montgomery
this afternoon. and the Atlantas could do
nothing with him. lie pitched In his old
league form and made monkeys out OF
the Atlanta team, and did more to win
the game for Montgomery than all Of tho
Other players together. For once In his
life, he did not show his kicking tactics,
neither did he become mullsb. as he often
does. Norton was In the box for Atlanta,
and pitched a good game. but was not
given the support to which he was en-
titled McDade at third the star third
baseman OF the league, had decidedly
off day Of IL. and played erratically enough
to lose the game alone. The score by in
nings follows
RHE
Atlanta ........2 0 0 O-3 6 7
Montg my II 0 2 6 0 0 0 ks 8 2
Batteries-Norton and Armstrong; Clau-
sen and Rappold.
Evansville. Ind, June 27.-The local team
fell on the visitors new pitcher and pound
cd out a victory this afternoon. They were
aided by two costly errors By Little Rock
men. The contest was barren of brilliant
features The score follows:
RH
Evansville 20 OO4 3 S-12 IS 4
Little Rock % 0 0 o 2 0 1-S9 4
Batteries-Mason and Fields; Morse and
Me.
Nashville, Tenn, June 27-For the first
time this season Nashville succeeded IN
winning a game from Memphis with Gil
len I'm the box. The little pitcher has
heretofore been puzzle which the Nash
Vile sluggers could not solve They got
onto him I'm the eighth inning to-day ana
batted out victory. The score follows:
RHE
Nashville 80 2 0 002O 5 % S 5
Memphis 80 / 0 0 FL 0 Is 70 :
Observation-Disclosures and frost; Gillen and
O'Meara.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
A PRIZE FIGHT AT AUGUSTA.
Two Sturdy Young TOiIers in the
Ring For 20 Rounds.

Augusta, Ga, June 27-Augusta had an
amateur prize fight in the open air this
afternoon before the grand stand in the ex-
position grounds The parties were Dan
Looney, young plumber and Bud Crock
er. former workman at Lombard's iron
works They are well known young fellows
both proud of their muscle and with plenty
of sand in their gizzards. They fought for
500 and the gate receipts. Johnnie OBrien,
a well-known young sporting man, was
referee. The fight was under the Marquis
of Queensberry rules and was spirited and
sanguinary from start to finish. Looney
got the worst of II, but stood his punish
ment like a man and at the end of the
twentieth round the fight was called
draw on account of darkness. The fight
began a little before O'Clock and as there
was no provision for lights, the eighty
minutes of fighting carried it into the twi-
light. Croker has fought before and is
something of an expert. He forced the
fighting and came out unhurt Looney was
badly punished.
In the case of S. A. Gray & Son of
Waynesb oro, Judge Emory Speer decided
to-day that the assignment was void, but
sustained the mortgage executed a few
Gays before the assignment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
vALDOSTA HIT BY A CYCLONE.
THE PEOPLE ALARMED, BUT THE
DAMAGE NOT VERY HEAVY.

Trees Blown Down or stripped of
Their Leaves-The Duration of the
storm About Twenty Minutes and
Its Rush Marked by "A Low Roar.
{. r.. AshIey's store Suffers the
Greatest Damage.
Valdosta, Ga, June N.-This afternoon
about $50 O'Clock cyclone of pretty good
proportions struck this city. The storm
came up from the southeast, and was ac-
companied by considerable hail, lightning
and thunder. Trees and limbs from trees
were blown down in every part Of the
city. The storm ragged with fury for prob
ably twenty minutes. and the streets of
the city we're all flooded with water. The
storm was accompanied by low roaring
noise. and when it struck the city it came
with the regular Middle Georgia cyclone
twist.
The greatest damage done here was to
c. r. Ashley's store, where the tin roof
ing was torn off like the peeling from an
orange. The store was flooded with water
and considerable damage was done to
the stock of goods. Nearly all Of the roof
was blown off. A large force of volun-
teers were kept busy for an hour or so
sweeping the water and moving the goods.
Another crowd went up on the building
and pulled the tin back over the exposed
part keeping out thesrai until the dam
age can be repaired.
The wall around the slab pit at Morrers
mill was blown down. as was also the
shaving conveyOrs.
Two negro houses on the edge of town
were levelled with the ground. and
house being built was also levelled.
The indications are that the storm CEN
tered here, but fears are entertained for
crops in the country.
No other damage was done, except to
the electric plant by a fash of lightning.
The people here had never seen anything
like cyclone before. and were apprehen-
siVe while the storm RACED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
READY TO MON AN EDITOR.
Ends Double Tragedy stirs Up the
wrath of the Citizens.


South Enid, Okla, June 27-J. l.. Essen
berg, publisher of the Wave, and the au-
thor of the scurrilous article that led to
the killing of Register Patterson and
Marshal Williams last night, left town
early last night TO avoid being mobbed.
The people, on reading the article, became
so incensed that threats of a mob were
freely made and had he been found he
would have been summarily dealt with.
Threats are made against the Wave
Office and it was with great difficulty
that the crowd was kept from tearing
the building to pieces. Patterson and
Williams were known to be friends, and
the double killing ends Eisenberg and his
personal journalism in this community.
Macon, Ca, June 27.-The remains of
r. w. Patterson, formerly of Macon wno
was killed yesterday at Ednid, Oklaho-
ma, by Marshal Williams, will arrive in
Macon Saturday at noon for interment.
Mrs. Patterson and her children will &C
company the remains. Mr.. Patterson was
commissioner of lands in Oklahoma, h0v-
ing accepted the appointment under Pres
ident Cleveland in the summer of 1893, just
before the territory was thrown open TO
the public. He was one of Georgia's brain
lest and most brilliant young men and
was universally popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
Horrible Scene at Midnight Exc
cution at Columbus, o.
Joseph p. Rya

Horrible Scene at n Midnight Exc
cution at Columbus, o.
Columbus, o.. June %, / a. m.-Mlchael
McDonough was hanged in the annex OF
the state prison here this morning There
was a shocking scene in the execution
room. In his. long imprisonment he had
grown heavy and his flesh and muscles
soft The drop was a long one-over six
feet-and the momentum of the body was
such as to pull the head almost entirely
from the body. Blood spurted from the
neck upon the executioners and specta-
tors, and the prison physicians who
grasped the wrists we're as bloody as
butchers in a few moments. The drop
fell at l2:08 o'clock, and at 1918 o'clock he
was pronounced dead. The guillotine ex-
ecution was never more bloody than this
McDonough met his death bravely On
the scaffold he made no reference TO his
crime, only saying that he forgave every
body.
McDonoush murdered his wife from jeal-
ousy, although both were over 60 years Of
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28

This was the worst blow yet delivered 20
the southern fruit industry. IL meant that
lhe southern fruit men would have 10
ship fruit 10 Cincinnati and take local
rates from that point 10 Chicago and other
western markets The circular was 10 20
INTO effect July 20. but fruit men will take
that matter before the railroad commits
sioner tomorrow and try 20 prevent its
enforcement