davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Burns. to 1, won. with Nero second and
DR.. Park third. Time 1922.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Provident,
103. Hathersoll, to 2, won, with Terrific
second and Vanessa third Time 1:04l2.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Ferrman, II,
81, Burns, to 3, won, with simmons sec
Ond and Glenoid third. Time lis.
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth,
handicap. Sunny, 104, Clay, to s. won,
with Dejure second and Toots third.
Fifth Race-HurdIe, mile and a hali
Declared off.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Ceasarian,
Boy second and Wilma G. third. Time
Seventh Race-Seven furlongs inspect
or Hunt, 104, Burns, to !, won, with
Loudon second and Mrs. Mark third.
Time 1914.
st. Louis, June 13.-The books were hit
hard to-day, the first, second, third and
fifth races going to favortes and the
fourth and sixth to outsiders at small
figures. A mediocre field of 2-year-olds
lined up for the Championship stakes.
Algol won in a drive. Track fast. attend
ance 1900. A summary:
First Race-Five furlongs. Osric II,
los, Z. Jones, to 2, won, with Fervor
second and D3ill Dawdy third. Time
1:02&.
Second Race-Mile. Amelia May, 100,
Webster, to 2, won, with Bridgeton sec
ond and Ashland third Time 1:42A.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteeneh Sal
vable, 1O6, Martin, even, won, with Ar
gentine second and Honor third Time
1:48.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs
for 2-year-olds, Championship stakes.
Algol, 121, Scherrer, to l. won, with
Typhoon second and Ornament third
Time 1:0S12
Fifth Race-Nile and seventy yards.
Muskalonge, 81, Garner, to 5, won, with
Bing Binger second and Whisper third
Time 1:44.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Dorah Wood,
10l, c. Slaughter, to l, won, with Johnny
McHale second and Hester third. Time
1:14l2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
BRUNswICK's NAVAL RESERVES.
Company ID Organized with Good
Officers and Bright Prospects.

OUlceFS anu bright prospects,
Brunswick, Ga, June Accompany D
of the naval reserve corps of the state
has been organized in Brunswick and
has elected officers. It will be a torpedo
company and work in conjunction with
Company A, also Of this city, and the
first naval militia to be organized in
Georgia. The officers Of Company D are
James S. Wright lieutenant command
ing; C. A. Taylor, Junior second leuten-
ant; f McC. Brown and w. B. Cook,
ensigns. These gentlemen will all ac-
cept. The personnel Of the officers is
splendid. Lieut. Wright is one of Bruins
wick's most solid business men and I'M
til recently member of Col. w. w. Cor
don's staff. Lieut.. Taylor was formerly
ensign of Company A. Ensign McC.
Brown is ex-poStmaster, and Ensign Cook
cashier Of the Merchants and Traders
Bank.
The formation Of Company d completes
the number of companies required Cour),
to make a battalion, Savannah furnishing
the other two companies.
Lieut. Aiken of Company A Is the rank
ing senior officer of the naval militia and
in the formation of the battalion is enti-
tied TO first place in command
In addition to this the monitor Passaic
mas been rendered the Brunswick naval
militia by the government and accepted,
training ship for the local commands. BY
virtue Of these advantages, Brunswick
will no doubt be the headquarters for
Georgia's naval militia and her men will
do everything possible TO sustain her repu-
tatiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

corn to be hoed. And if the corn is grow
ing all the while, students have no leis-
ure to look II up. What they do must
be done quickly. And after ali, there are
other things worth doing besides making
money. One Of these things is to use eX-
ercises which science shows to be adopted
for moulding the human body into beau
ty and health. For the master says: THE
life Is more than meat and the body than
raiment."
LAS for the immediate effect of ath-
letics in this university / do not hesitate
to affirm that the good vastly exceeds the
evil More than any one thing beside,
athletics has put down the hurtful spirit
of faction and the clques that have since
my coming arrayed the students in hostile
camps, one against the other. Athletics
have opened doors of friendly cooperation
between faculty and students"
E The chancellor recommended the appro-
priation of $500 for the department Of
physical culture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
wHIRR OF THE WHEELS.
The National Cycle Circuit Races
Begin at New Orleans.

Begin at New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 1S.-The Cycling meet
here this afternoon eclipsed anything of
the kind held in New Orleans. A great
crowd was in attendance at the track and
every arrangement was perfect to make
the affair a memorable one. The first three
events were professional races, for which
there were % entries, embracing some Of
the fastest riders now in the national cir
cult A summary follows:
First Race-Half mile open, two heats
and a final; three prizes first, $50; second
SIS; third, 50; thirteen staters. Otto Zeig-
Ter won, with c. Coulter second and o.
Stevens third Time 1:45.
Second Race-One mile. Open, two heats
and a final; three prizes, $50; so and SO;
nine starters. Gardner won, with William
Coburn second and Zeigler third. Time
2:10 A..
Third Race-Two mile handicap; $50. SO
and $40; nine starters: f. NJ. Macfarlan
go vards), first; Henry Clarke go yards)
second, and o. Stevens 90 yards taird.
Three Tn amateur races followed, all Of
which were run by the aid of electric
lights.
gold medal, second bicycle suit, third pair
bfcycle shoes; ten straters: II. E. Pa
0uette won, with w. D. Robbins. Jr sec
ond and E. L. Hurlbert third. Time
So Second Race-Ope-third of a mile. open
paced; first prize suit Of clothes, second
SILVER cup, third trophy valued at S.; six
teen strters: Ginder Abbott won, with
Palmer Abbott second and Z. d. Coma
les third. Time o:44 3d.
Third Race-One mile, open, paced; first
prize silver cup, second trophy valued at
s2O third trophy valued at SO; thirteen
starters Palmer Abbott won, with Gin
der Abbott second and Sam Young third
Time 2:16 20.
A good many falls took place during the
racing, but nobody was hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Guyton, Ga, June 13-Rev T. J. Ship
man Of Savannah lectured here last night
to a large audience. He gave biographi-
cal sketch of the life of G. II. Spurgeon.
The speaker held his hearers spell bound
for over an hour, as he told of the traits
of character that Mr.. Spurgeon possessed.
The Guyton Methodist Sunday school
Will celebrate its anniversary next We'd
nesday evening at 5 O'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 13-Judge Col.
lier has ordered the receiver of the Al.
lantlc and Pacific railroad hereafter moi
70 blacklist any member Of the American
Railway Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Paris, June 13.-The funeral Of M.
Jules Simon, the distinguished Frencr
statesman, who died last Monday. fool;
place to-day. 1t was attended by a large
gathering Of notable persons. President
Faure, Emperor William of Germany and
King Leopold Of Belgium were represent
ed at the obsenues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
Huron County Democrats.

Norwalk, o. June 1S.-The Huron county
ciared unanimously in favor of The fres
and unlimited coinage OF silver at fhs
ratio of 16 to J. and elected deleyates -
the state convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
VIII Not Admit Women.

Louisville. KY. June 13.-The supreme
lodge of the Knights of Honor this morn.
ing decided, by a vote of 81 TO SO, not ia
admit women to the order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Washington, June 1S.-The treasure
gold reserve at the close Of business to.
day stood at S104,96O,607. The days with.
drawals were $40,700
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
A New Consul at Mannpua.

Washington, June 13.--The President
has appointed Charles Fl. Wills of Mary
land consul of the United State at Man
aqua, Nicaragua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Nebraska republicans are talking Of
nominating Buffalo Bill Cody for cover.
nor Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Chicago. June 13.-The feature at For
syth to-day, the mile and sixteenth ham
dicap, was won very handily by Sunny.
Favorites won in four of the events and
mary follows:
First Raee-seyen furlongs. Kinda, %,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
Mems Crash Suits.

200 Of these breezy Suits il
always coming. ItlOokS as thougI
they don't like uS--they won
stay with us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
A Ladies' Hosiery Sonata.
SVlph-Like Waists

and waists OF greater girth willing prisoners to
great BELT display New lines just received, and how
you will blush for the cupdty of Others when you hear
OUR prices.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

The farmers of America lose millions
of dollars in the aggregate by keeping
scrub fowls. This Is proposition that
cannot be controvcrtcd. And many of
them lose money by keeping no fowls
at all for market purposes or fowls for |
revenue. There Is great difference be
tween mongrcl and scrub fowl. the |
mongrel may be large. composite fowl
of pure blood-that Is, 1t may be made
by a cross of pure bloods upon pure
hloods, or cross Of pure bloods upon
common stock In either case 1t Is FAR
removed from scrub, which Is meas
" little common fowl without a trace
Of good blood in It's composition. SUCH
fowls, even at maturity. do not dress
more than from one to two pounds, ana
It IS a good specimen that will dress
the latter weight A few days ago
year-old hen was dressed at the editors
homo which weighed 5h pounds when
ready for the pot And It was mon
grcl hen, too, cross Of Brown Leg
horn cock on Plymouth Rock hens. The
hen was fat, but we could have put n
pound and half more fax on. making
the bird weigh seven pounds.
Now, suppose every grower OF pou'-
trv-all breeders Of foVls-was to put
two or more additional pounds OF meat
on the body Of each fowl he raises,
would It not make difference of mil
lions of pounds, taking the country
over? 1t would more than double the
total of pounds for consumption OF
food. Where million pounds OF poul-
try are now raised. two million pounds
would be marketed, and thus double the
income of the farmer or grower from
this product alone. The estimate Is
based on the growing Of scrub stoch
which is a waste Of time and feed.
, But this scrub stock can be improved
=, and doubled in size by the Introduction
u of few pure bred females and goo'
male or two. depending on the size o.
v the flock. Besides more eggs would p'
c produced. and Of better quality. an'
: these would add to the farmers profits
Il Let farmers everywhere improve thel
IS fowls. There Is good money IN Tx
IS change,
The Progress., 1896-04-25

r,hcr milkmcn were able TO sell ''''N
90 their customers that would keep tor
GAYS in n fresh state He therefore re-
solvcd to change milkmcn and get on"
that would be more honest In his deal
lors. for It was very evident to him 'hA'
nc milk he had boon getting was o'o
milk. perhaps several days old.
No WIS answered that the fact II NJ
tho milk sourcd in rrasonab'" time IN
der the influence Of moro than usual
! heat was to the credit Of the mtlk'non
and not against him. 1t proved 'hA'
! his milk was In n normal condition ana
not doctorcd up with horncic acid or l'kc
antiscptic. This leads to the Thought
| that In our great city milk trade there
Is always a premium being put on dis
honesty. It takes very conscientious
man TO hold TO the straight path, when
even hia honesty Is charged up against
him, and his pocket Is made to suffer
for his wcll-doing.-EX.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Roosts in shape should be round or
half round. It Is a question which or
these two forms IS best, We have al
ways supposed that the al'-round roost
was the kind meant by nature, az the
feet of all roosting birds are so CON
strnctcd that they naturally grasp
round object. An Australian poultry
keeper, however, believes that roost
1attened on the under side is preferred
by the birds. He put both kinds In his
hen house and he fowls left the round
ones for the ones that had been partly
nottened. He believes that the toes Of
tho birds can grasp the latter kind Of
roost much better than the a'l-round
ones.
AS to the size Of roosts, that must de-
mend somewhat on the age and size Of
the bird. Most of our poultry houses
have roosts of one size, and the fowls
are expected to like them whether they
fit or not. A chick that weighs one
mound must certainly find some dis
comfort In clinging to roost made Ter
q rooster weighing eight pounds. The
roosts of our poultry keepers vary In
diameter all the way from one to three
inches. What is the best size? Prob
ah,v It would be better to have diiferen
sized roosts in every pen and let the
birds choose for themselves.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
pho Country EuttCr Ruycr.

We refer TO the country grocer ""'
huys for goods the butter mad" by MS
customers. He Is frequently ~ I've
mercy of The poorest butter makers III
his township. They can't sell 'h''r
butter to private customers or 10 '''
commission houses; hence IT '"FHs w
NJ tho grocery. The grocer pays ~ or
70 cents u pound for IT. and 'ha' Is
frequently more than It IS WORTH rs
the game butter # sent to a city wo"'n
he graded MS grease" Does the grocer
tell the farmer his butter is not gooo !
var from It. he can't AFFORD TO lose
customer. Often he gives the pn''''
word or two Of praise which c"h''h"'S
tbc farmer that his wife Is not 10 u
hco,on az n butter maker. IL Wo"''
mover do for the grocorymah I" S''
himself up rs judge over the o"'''r u
his patrons.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

The establishment Of Il penny saw
,ngs bank In Chicago is again being
discussed. The penny banks are al
ready in successful operation in SeVera1
cities. In Detroit such bank made Is
n profitable branch of its business IL
issued stamps that were sold at drug
stores. distributed a lot Of literature
:, interest the people in the subject,
and not only increased its business
legitimately, but stimulated THRIFT
among the children. In some
cities penny banks are run II
connection with the schools, ana
Oh. children show their interest by
patronizing them freely. They are JUST
the thing for every town.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

The gentleman burglar who has been
doing the literary reviews for Rev. Ed
gard Everett Hale's Boston weekly has
heen held for trial. 1t is sad to think
how many good books must have been
corlemned and how many bad books
NAV have been praised by this cultured
racksman. The burglar as book re-
r,ewer is a new feature Of current our
po,ism full of wierd suggestions
The Progress., 1896-04-25
,,ul.i,r Machines Yet ThcorCttc.

m spite of the fact that 1t has been
many wears since the first appearance
of the milking machine In some form,
we vet have practically only milking
machine in theory. That Is, 1t has not
nassed beyord the experimental stage
IT, Is true, a few Of these machines are
heing used by the experimental farms
and by few big dairymen, but even in
those cases the use is merely to demon
strate the possibility of using the ma
chimes and not because any great ad-
vantage is gained b.. them We would
be glad to see then success, for they
would remove from dairying some OF
its worst features. but to the present
time the progress has been so slow thai
the encouragement fnr the Immediate
| future Ia not grea..-Farmers' Re
view.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
All Are Interested

We sometimes hear the assertion that
the laws that protect the interests OF
the dairymen and even Of the general
farmer are class legislation. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Class
legislation consists in the bcnciitting OF
one class at the expense of another,
Protecting the dairy interests benefits
all the people, for all the people are
either producers or consumers of dairy
products. -EX.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
4 Six Legged Rabbit.

Some boys of Albion, VI. declare
that they captured a So legged rabbit
in = trap. They let it out snd set
,.eir dogs on 4, but it easily ran away
from .he,,, and they have not seen II
lace. This story was told before nc
sst OF April.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
Purify
Bloc d

Now, "a when warmer weather cons ana
the tonic effect OF cold bracinp ir Is
gone, your weak, thin, impurb blood
will not furnish necessary stngth.
That tired feeling, loss OF appetk VIII
open the way for serious disease pined
health, or breaking out OF HUNS and
impurities. TO make pure, ~, red
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla stats I'M
equalIed. Thousands testify 0 Its
merits. Millions take 1t their
Hpring Medicine. Get Hoods, Ecause
The Progress., 1896-04-25
RINGS.

Greek legends declared that the mys-
tic rings of Gyges. the king OF Lydia,
made the wearer invisible.
Lorenzo de Medici wore ring which,
according to tradition, had once be-
longed &c the Emperor Nero.
In the later Roman empire rings cut
Rom solid stone. generally agate u
s,yx, became fashionable.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

The Ameer of AfghaAistan has or"
dcred n number Of mems bicycles from
IN English firm. A large order tor
womens bicycles, one for each ot the
members Of the Ameer's harem IS IL
IS announced, to follow.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Before the days Of lucifer matches
and railroads 1t would have gone hard
with Prof. Roentgen If he had diScoV-
cred his cathode rays. He would nave
been branded and hanged as Wltch
In short order.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

A confidential clerk In New York
robbed his employer to get money with
which to feed his dog. If he be sent
TO prison, every dog fancier in the state
will promptly petition the governor TO
pardon him.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Washington spiritualists want to IN
ycstgate the haunted houses OF INC
capital No doubt the landlords would
be happy to rent these structures TO
any embodied spirits applying for
them.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

II the Gould boys are New jersey
farmers, as they proved themselves 20
be- In order to avoid New York taxation
they should at once grant themselves
reasonable freight rates.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Temperature as Preservative.-
What i: the use Of using boracic acid
conservatives when sy using the great
forces Of heat and cold we can pre-.
serve milk as long as 1t should be kept ?
To use representatives. of chemical Ih-
iure Ia to endanger the lives Of weak
chudrea and even adult invalid1.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Spain wants $2i.0o0,oOO, and asks
Spanish bankers to hand out the mon
cv. It is case Of stand and deliver.
The banks will have to do it, although
they are fully aware that 1t is a per-
uauent Investment
The Progress., 1896-04-25

A st. Paul woman has filed claim
against a late aflanced's estate for the
expenses of her trousseau and $2,Oo0
more for the marriage that did rot
come. He seems to have escaped just
M time.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Queen N0m"a, the ruler OF The
Society islands, has mad" applications
to have her kingdom admitted as ono
If the United States. She has been
having serious troubo with the french.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


RESIDENT CT on"
of tho largo cities
last summer com
planned to the writ
or that the mill. Of
h IS m II k III n II
sourcd on MS
hands after he had
had it only a few
hours. lie saw no
reason why this
should be so. since
The Progress., 1896-04-25

The new cable line between Franco
md the United States VII be welcome
Who knows that we may not be h'R-
sing other war scnres because Of lack
of facilities to transmit the news,
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Chancellor Snow of the Kansas UNI
versity has bought bicycle ana IS
learning to ride 1t. The snow taI' '"
Douglass county is expected to be qui,o
heavy for the next few weeks.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Postmaster Hesing has been chosen
coptain OF n baseball team, but the
mailed hand will be barred In the game
II he Is made pitcher of his nine ne
will probably use the postal delivery
The Progress., 1896-04-25

We rcgrc, chat the Bible doesn't 90
moro into the detail Of the FIFE OF Me-
,husclah: we should Xix" to know # he
lived down any OF his mistakes.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Az thc West is. it is often maIurous. But
/. pleasant TO know That competent SAT-
ruurd IN the shape OF lIoStcttcr's Stonen
Filters exists, which absolutely nnIlilcS Nfo
POISON Of m.nsma fcstcrn bound cmtgrans
should hcnr this IN mind Nor should " 70
forgotten, the Btt'rs is sterling remedy lr
dySpnpsin, hi,iuUtncss consiIpatioh NlohV
aud nervous COP pInintS and rheumatism.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

II is noted that the Olyml ic games
at Athens open on Sunday, ana that
they ar" likely to DO ban ed by the
Sunbatariaus.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Wizards Edison and Tesla VIII par
don the suggestion that If they work =
little more and talk abort it II u'''
less they would get there sooner
The Progress., 1896-04-25

An exchange asks: "Will the new
woman knit her own stockings!
Hardly. The Indications are that the
new woman will wear socks.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
u,,r One Flock IL Kept.

In rcplv to your request IN REGARD W
how nv twenty Brown Lcghorns were
kent and cared for. My house IS HN'.
foot Is made of matched LUMBER an"
seo]od inside with same; there arc wv"
full windows on the south side ana one
half window on the west. ! never "S'
any artificial heat and my chlcNc"S
hovc only one square rod for run !
feed in the morning about two quarts
If ground corn and oats in form OF not
mash. and at noon wheat ana corn OF
oats at night, do not feed corn except
in cold weather. They also have clam
or egg shells once n day ana pounded
homes two or three times a week. ana
warm fresh water three times n IA!
and give them raw vegetables two OF
three times a week. received u? eggs
in Fcbruary.-E. Scott Hatch in Farm
ers' Review.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

As Kruger will not 70 to EnElan" II
Is possible England will come 10
Kruger. Neither move would be ne
cause Of love.
The Progress., 1896-04-25
Nl'AI,INIINL. "

Ex-Quo"u Lii. has been 'pardorod,
but she is forbidden to leave the istanN
Of Cahu without President DoIc's con
=
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Butter Too Much Washed.-Recent-
" one of the staff of the Farmers Re-
view was being supplied by a grocer
with good creamery butter. 1t was,
however, so navorless that it had the
taste of oleomargarine. Chemical
ANALYSIS showed it to be pure butter. 1t
had evidently been washed aid worked
to death.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

II Charley Hoyt should be electedl
vovernor OF New Hampshire what sort
Of messages would he write! faf@
! message with specialties included!
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Fire from Spontaneous Combustion
The PENNSYLVANIA experiment station
ronorts fire from spontaneous COM
huston of second crop timothy and
clover. Many tons were charred that
aid not take fire, the latter event being
prevented by water being thrown on the
hot mass as soon as i was exposed 10
the air.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Why Is 1t that war Is a.way9 break
ing out In countries mat are III" Ut ""-
pronounCoablG names?
The Progress., 1896-04-25

OF course one man IS as good w
another, for the const tuition says 80.
The Progress., 1896-04-25

II a man remains poor it is because
he fails to take advantage of fools
The Progress., 1896-04-25

Borax in England.-Wc notice that
some Of the foreign writer's are Joining
issues in favor Of allowing boraX to
be used in all the small cities for the
preservation Of milk. One man makes
n point as he thinks, in favor Of the
prcscrvativc. He says that the London
miIkmcn have been using It for twen-
tv wears and It cannot be proved that
It has killed anyone. He tells Of one
family that has used milk thus doc
tored to such an extent that each per-
son got in winter eight grains of borax
and in summer twelve grains and yet
did not die This is far from the point
The chief effects is on the infants and
inyalds. where the digcstibility of food
counts for a great deal. often amount
ing to a question of life or death.