davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-07-28
Runs OF THE RACERS.
Abe Furst Wins the Press stakes at
Oakley at short Odds.

Cincinnati. o., July 27.-There were but
three starters in the Press stakes at Oak
ley to-day. Abe Furst was the talents
choice at TO 5, with Imp, a second choice,
at TO 2, Eugenia Wickes was the other
starter, but was never prominent in the
race. Abe Furst and Imp went out to the
front when the flag dropped and for five
furlongs they ran closely punched. In
the stretch Furst Led by one length, and
won out hard ridden by the same distance.
The talent played in good luck to-day as
four Of the five winners were we'll play
ed Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs. Fan Faron-
ade. to /, won, with Monk Wayman,
to- l, second, and Incidental, to !, third.
Time lO615
Second Race-Mile and seventy yards
j.. p. B., 25 to l, won, with L. w. to s.
second, and Jamboree, to >, third. Time
15224.
Third Raee-Five furongs. Millstream,
to 3 won. with Wilson, 3 to 2, second,
and Tom Collins, to !, third. Time 1903.
Fourth Raee-The Press stakes, six fur
longs Abe Furst, 3 20 5, won, with Imp,
to 2 second, and Eugenia Wickes, 3 TO
l, third. Time 11616
Fifth Race--AIile and seventy yards
What Next, to 5, won, with Pete Ktch
en-, to l, second, and Mamie D., L to
1, third. Time 1:5OA.
New York, July 27-It WAS another
dreary and uncomfortable day at Aque
duct to-day, and the rain poured all the
afternoon, although it did not seem to
make much impression upon the track.
First Race-About seven furlongs. Dis
count, to 10. won, with Langdon, 10 to l,
second, and Yankee Doodle. 13 to s. third.
Time 1:27 3-5.
Second Race-One mile and a sixteenth
al aNtaI1 III 10 n
second, and Sapelo, to s. third. Time
1:52
Third Raee-Five furlongs. Attainment,
to s. won, with Tori 6 TO 1, second, and
Tommy O., 10 to l, third Time 1903.
Fourth Race-One mile Storm King.
to 1. won, with Divide, to 3, second and
Arabian, to 3. third Time 1:444.
Fifth Raco--Five furlongs. Oxnard, to
l, won, with Juda, 3 to 5, second, and La
Gitana, 5 to J. third. Time :03.
Sixth Race-Ortoland, 20 to 1, won, with
Christabel. 7 to 2, second, and Lucid, to
5, third. Time 1854
St Louis, Mo. July H.-Only one favor
ite won at the fair grounds to-day. The
track was SLOW and the weather clear.
Summaries follow:
First Race--Two-year-o five and a
half furlongs. Delhart, 7 to 3 won, with
Chiquita, to 1, second, and Kings Guard,
60 TO l, third. Time 1:12
Second Race-Slx furlongs. Botanic 10
to l, won, with Polly Hatton y to s. sec
ond, and Rosa dor, ) to l, third. Time
LII.
Third Race-One mile. High Noon, to
l. won, with Virginia NJ, u to l, second,
and Basquil, IL to 3, third. Time 1:45
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Rival Choice, to 3, won, with Schiller.
even, second, and Mamie LIS Sister third.
Time 1;4S94.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Cana NGal-
lop, to l, won, with ]. M. b.. 6,tos sec
ond, and Bob AIilllken, 6 to /, third. Time
1871. ;ag
Sixth Raee-Purse, 2-year-olds, five fur
longs. Chiffon, 50 to /, won, with Domsie.
; to /, second, and Allie B., to !, third.
Time I'LL
The morning news., 1897-07-28
IRBY MAKES A CHARGE.
Hut EIierbe's Friends Say His NOm-
ination Was All Right.

Columbia, S. c., July 2.-several days
ago ex-senator Irby said that when
Ellerbe was declared nominated for con-
troller general in the convention of 1890
he was really defeated. Stokes OF Colleton
having won by nine votes, and the result
being wrongly announced In refutation
OF this State Railroad Commissioner w.
j.. Evans, who managed Ellerbe's fight.
makes a positive denial, saying the votes
OF Richland ana Charleston were changed
10 Elerbe before the result was an
nounced. II II a fact that a newspaper
man OF this city, az the earnest pleading
OF Mr., Evans. got the Richland vote
changed to Ellerbe. Richards delegation
did not know either candldate-they were
both reformers-and the result was Inn
material 10 them.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
wRIGHrsvILLE AND TENNIL1E.
Legality of "a Railroad Commission
Rule to BE Tested

Atlanta, Ga, July 27.-Attorney General
Terrell to-day announced forthcoming
fight between q South Georgia railroad
and the railroad commission that is of
particular interest to Savannah and Au.
gusta.
A year ago the Augusta Southern rail-
road filed complaint with the railroad
commission, alleging that the Wrights-
Vile and Tennille railroad had refused to
issue through bills of lading to Savannah
from points along its line over the Au-
gusta Southern, but issued them only by
way of the Central railroad. The commits
sioners decided that the Wrightsville and
Tennille was discriminating against the
Augusta Southern, and violating rule 80
of the commission. After this decision of
the commission the Wrightsville and Ten
mile ignored its action, and continued to
violate the rule. The commission then
called upon the attorney general to bring
suit for the 5000 penalty prescribed by
law. The hearing has been set for next
Thursday. It. will take place before the
superior court of Laurens county. The
refractory road contends that the com,
mission had no authority to make any
such rule in regard to railway discrimina-
tion. The far-reaching effect of the de-
cision need scarcely be dwelt upon.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
ODD BITS FROM WASHINGTON.
A New HOteI-Bees FOrsake Hives.
An Old Negro.

Ah OAu NtSfOs
Washington, Ga, July 27.-For years
Washington has been clamoring for a new
hotel suitable TO the needs of the place.
and at last the desire will be gratlned.
Mr. w f. Johnson has bought the Bigby
block. an unsightly block of wooden
houses, right In the center of town. and
will put up an elegant and commodious.
hotel with stores on the first floor This
is a great qualification 20 all our citizens.
as Il does away with the only wooden
buildings left In the business part Of town
and supplies a much needed institution.
The soda founts and a candy factory
are having a disastrous effect on the bee
hives. The bees forsake the hives en-
tirely. 1t is simply because on account
Of the dry weather there was so little
honey TO be gathered that they swarm
around the soda founts and the boiling
candy till they become quite a nuisance
They partake Of the sweet stun tin they
drop dead. Several hives have been
broken up.
In most parts OF the county the peach
crop is an entire failure, but in Washing
ton there is very fair crop
old Caesar Booker, n negro still living
IN the Booker place, where he has been
living all his life. claims TO be ll5 years
old. lie says he remembers when WASH
ington was nothing but neck er
woods" the time when the Cherokee In.
diaus were all around here, and the rise
and fan OF three wars.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
TALES OF THE rROTTERs.
Big Crowd and Good Sport at the
Grand Circuit Races.

Cleveland, o., July 27.-In spite of the
threatening weather there was another
large crowd out at the Grand Circuit races
to-day. The meeting is proving one of
the most successful in point of attend
ance of recent years. A heavy rain fell
during the forenoon. and in consequence
the track was in poor condition.
There were three events on the card
the 2:25 trot, with Dare Devil from Ham,
lins Village farm as a hot favorite; the
2;lS pace. with Frank Bogash favoFite,
and Agitate second choice and the 2;25
pace. with the Massachusetts stallion Cou-
rler Journal favorte. ~
In the 2:25 trot Dare Devil justified the
confidence of his hackers by winning in
straight heats, though the judges thought
Grand Baron should have made a better
showing. Drivers were changed behind
Baron after the second heat, but It made
no difference, Dare Devil taking the next
heat and the race
In the 210 pace, Frank Bogash won the
first heat in slow time, but in the second
Planet was sent after him. II was a hot
race to the stretch where Planet took the
lead. and was first under the wire in 2:O7
Bogash got the next two heats with ease
making the best time of the race In the
concluding heat.
The 2:25 pace was postponed after four
htAAo nav btNA SoiNs
2;25 class, trotting, purse 5000. Dare
Devil won the first three heats and race.
Time 2:14is, 2:15la, 2:iSe Grand Baron,
Percy Vincent. Pearline, Katie, Rudolph,
Maiden, Candy, Judge Toney, j. NJ. c.,
Darty Lass, Miss Della Fox and Ray
Wilkes also started.
2l0 class. pacing, purse $500 Frank
Bogash won the first, third and fourth
heats and race. Time 2:l0A. 2;07h. 2;O6h.
Planet won the second heat Time 2:O7
Oddly, Miss Findlay Miss williams, Cas-
telton, Nicolt. Pearl, Onward. Agltate.
Henry f.. Sandy Boy Bessie Bonehill,
Last Hope and Red silk also started.
2:25 class, pacing. purse 81 800 (unfinish-
ed. Satin slipper won the first and third
heats. Time ANA, 2Ii9i. Elsinor won the
fourth heat Time 2:l2N. Brentwood won
the second heat. Time 2;12 Elf, Ten Tag
gart, Ambldext, Jacks Brother, Courier
Journal, Florence c.. Miss Margaret, La
Honda and Dan also started.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
TO GIVE A BIG PICNIC.
Emngham Truck Growers 10 Have a
Good Time

Guyton, Ga, July 27.-The Guyton
Truck and Fruit Growers Association
will give a picnic tomorrow. For several
years the farmers Of this community have
been celebrating their anniversaries in this
way, and the occasion has proven to be
one ot the most enjoyable Of the season In
past years, and the committee Of arrange
ments has everything prepared for a hap.
py time tomorrow. The place selected
Is in North Guyton. near the thrty-one-
mile post on the Central railroad.
There win be a match game OF base ball
here tomorrow afternoon, between STATES
boro ana Guyton. There Il a great deal
OF interest taken IN this game for the
reason that the Guyton nine went over
to Statesboro three weeks ago and de-
featcd the team of that town. The
Statesboro boys have been practicnR "A
great deal since their defeat, and have
come with the determination to turn the
tables on the Cuyton boys. The game
will be played on the new grounds near
the residence OF Mr.. W. c. Neidiinger.
Rev. Mr.. Hurey, OF Jackson, Ala, who
has been hlling the Baptist pulpit for the
past month. returned to his home yester-
day. The congregation here has called
Mr.. Hurley. He is very much pleased
with the climate here and VIII. no doubt.
accept tho call, n his church. IN Jackson.
will release him from his pastorate. re
has gone home now 10 notify hif conerc-
cation OF the call hc has received from tho
Guyton Baptist church, and ask 10 be re-.
AoVed Of his agreement with that church.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
NORRIS ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
The Hearing Postponed Until Friday
TO Await For Witnesses.

Midwife, Ga, July 27.-Frank Morris,
ex-marshal of Midwife, was this morning
arraigned before Magistrates Sandeford,
McCullers and Jones, charged with the
murder of Sprinz, but after about an
hours dispute between the attorneys in
the case, 1t was postponed until Friday
morning, on account of the absence of
Detective Jones, and a negro witness
named Bin Williams. Jones and the ne
gro both had been summoned, but the
summons did not reach them.
Midwife was crowded early this morn
ing by an interested and excited throng
of citizens from all sections of Emanuel
and Burke counties, eager to hear the tes-
timony and watch the progress of the
case, but they were disappointed this
afternoon, when the judges announced
that the case would be postponed until
Friday next.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
A WAVE OF PROSPERITY.
crops of south Georgia All Right
ana Everybody unpnv.

~" everybody Happy.
Cairo Ca, July, 27.-The merchants Of
this place and the farmers OF this section
are cheerful over the present condition
OF the crops ana they are hopeful OF good
prices for cotton. Crops OF every kind
are excellent. The merchants have placed
large orders for their fan and winter
stock and every one seems cheerful.
The prices paid for melons and fruit
this season have been satisfactory. and
there are no howlers In this section. Mr..
L. w. Carter Is erecting a large gin house.
here ana viii equip Il with the most i'm
proved machinery. He says he will be
prepared 10 give and pack forty bales Of
upland cotton per day. Mr. Carter is an
ehefscuc ana progressive citizen. and his
sln houso VIII add much TO this wide
awake town.
Mr. A. s. Nicholas OF Wayne county
was here to-day. He says an The little
towns or South Georgia seems 10 be pros-
porous especially in tho extreme southern
portion of the state.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
MONUMENT 80 BARRErr TRAVIS
CaroIinians Want "A Memorial 10 "A
Hero of the Alamo.

Columbia. S. c.. July 27.-Citlzons Of the
new county Of saluda have. In mass meet
ing. adopted resolutions providing for "a
committee 60 memorializo congress with "a
view 20 obtaining an appropriation OF SO. -
900 with which 10 erect a monument ON
the pubic square OF that town To the
memory of William Barrett Travis one on
the four heroes Of the Alamo. Congress-
The morning news., 1897-07-28
ARRESTED THE LoNoNs.
Charged with Shooting Their Step
mother.

oliver Ca, July 27.-sheriff Griffin and
Notary Public Lawrence Hodge OF Efing-
ham were up to-day and arrested Shad
ing the parties who shot Maria Lonon,
their stepmother, on last Saturday night.
Maria thinks her stepsons want to get
her out of the way, on account of piece
OF land which she holds, and they claim
The preliminary trial will be held in Ef-
fingham tomorrow
There was almost serious accident yes
terday afternoon. Raymond Newton and
Halle Bradlur were in the creek bathing,
and had a large rock that they were
throwing in and diving for. Halle threw
the rock just as Raymond came up out
of the water Unexpectedly, and II hit him
in the face. and cut 4-inch cash in his
forehead, and loosened one tooth Fortu-
nate.y II was nothing very serious.
The morning news., 1897-07-28
LYNCH LAW IN CAROLINA.

Gov. EIlerbe Assures Negroes That
lie VIII Try 20 Suppress IL.
Columbia, s. c.. July 2T-Gov. Elierbee
to-day received a delegation OF negroes op-
pointed at mass meeting last night.
They presented paper protesting against
the exercise OF lynch law IN South Carolina
and appealing to the governor 10 use his
efforts TO prevent such executions.
The governor expressed himself as
strongly opposed 10 lynch law and said he
would do his utmost 20 suppress it. The
governor was told that the negroes con-
demned the crime of rape aa strongly as
any people. but urged that those guilty
Gle under the law.
The morning news., 1897-07-28

in the fire and burned it up Death over
took hdm before he made a new viii, and
Mrs Minor sets up the claim and proposes
10 prove by competent Witnesses that the
copy wlUch she is seeking TO have pro-
bated is idenucal with the original. and
that in default of any other testameutary
document, this copy is his last win and
testament
The morning news., 1897-07-28

=! u ms ms request is granted, he Will return
10 20 Eeyton some time in September. DUR
nls the time, that the Baptist eongrega-
.ion 'lol. OF Guyton is without a pastor, the
parsonage viii be painted and renervated.
paeparatory to the reception of a new
~ pas'or ana family. There will be preaeh-
.ms ,'., nearly every Sunday at the church,
until the services of regular nastor is
secured Rev. Edenneld. of Mlllen, viii
preach here next Sunday.
The morning news., 1897-07-28

men Of every state, but par
tcularly those OF this state
Texas and Alabama, are called on
to further this project. Travis was born
near the site of the present court house
Of Saiuda, moved TO Alabama. near Ever
green, when a young man. and went to
Texas ia 1885
The morning news., 1897-07-28
MAYFIELDs' CIRCULAR.
Tell the Old soIdIer lie voted For
Pensions.

Columbia, s, c.. July 2I.-The fact that
Candidate Mayheld has sent a circular to
every confederate pensionor in the state,
telling them that ne voted for their pen-
sions, and asking for their support. has
come TO light, and Is being commented
upon IN all quarters Mr.. Mayneld voted
for these pensions while he was In the
Senate from barnwell county. The vote
was practically unanimous. The circular
is not believed to have made "A favorable
impression on many OF the pensioners
The morning news., 1897-07-28
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Boston suffers Defeat at the Hands
of St Louis

St. Louis No, July 27.-The Browns
played another great game to-day and de-
feated the Bostons. Hart was in fine
form. and but for Lally's errors he would
have shut out the leaders. LaIly redeem
I'd himself in the eighth inning on a re-
.narkable running catch, on which he
made double play. Attendance, 1900
R.H.E.
st. Louis ......O 0 0 l 1 Ks 10 ?
Boston ........O 0 0 0 0 % 8
Batteries-Hart and Murphy; Lewis and
Lake.
Chicago, ILL.,. July 27-Three errors by
the Reds infeld, steal, passed ball and
a scratch single gave the Colts three runs
in the first. The visitors made one in
the fourth and tied the score in the eighth
on Thornton's error and punching of four
hits. Everett the first man UP for the
Colts In the tenth, lined a four bagger into
the right field bleachers. Ritchie's fielding
and two remarkable running catches by
Lange were the features. Attendance $500.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ....3 o 0 0 0 o o 0 IA 6 /
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 O-3 10 4
Batteries Callahan and Donohue;
Rhines and Peitz.
AitbSbhiC3 I a., j uly Gf.-IHe ElltSDuTSs
Philadelphia game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain. Two games will be played
tomorrow.
Baltimore, July 27-The Washington
Baltimore game was postponed on account
of rain.
Louisville, KY, July 27-The Brooklyns
had on their batting clothes this afternoon
and piled up twelve runs off Magee in two
innings. Miller finished the game after
the seventh. The Colonels could not hit
Kennedy. Attendance, 2,20O. Score:
RHE.
Louisville 40 0 0 - 90 0 1-25 4
Brooklyn 30 0 II 5 0 0 PA Is 2
Batteries-Magee Miller and Butler;
Kennedy and Grim
The morning news., 1897-07-28

Baltimore, July 27.-The Washington
Baltimore game was postponed on account
of rain.
The morning news., 1897-07-28

Pittsburg, Pa, July 27.-The Pittsburg-
Philadelphia game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain. Two games will be played
Tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
TRUSTEE SALE,

WHEREAS. THE SYNDICATE MINING
w and Milling Company" by ils certain
deed of trust, dated the lth day OF December.
A ID. 1898, and duly recorded in the recorders
oflce Of the County OF IoOolo, in the state OF
Utah, in hook "E' OF mortgages, page 25I, did
sell and convey 70 the undersigned trustee The
following described and named lode mining
claims, tO.wlt: The MonopOlst NO. /; the
Monopollst No. a. the MOnopolist No. 9; The
MonopolisI NO. A. the syndicate No. 1; and
Syndicate No. =; bearing gold and other
metals, and situated IN camp Floyd mining
district. ooele ountY and state OF Utan.
SAID CLAIMS are OF record In and upon the
mining records Of said district, aud for o more
particular description OF said ciaims refer
ence is hereby made to said records rs n part
thereof
mentB, and appurtenances thereunlo belong
IN trust for the purpose Of securing the
payment OF certain proiuissory note, made
by said company, for the sum OF {651, bearing
date the Ath day Of December, 1895, payable
thirty days after date 10 the Utah National
lank, or order, ut SAID bank. in Salt Lake CITY.
Utah with interest from date az the ratio OF
twelve per cent per hnnum, until paid, and
which said promissory note is particularly
described IN SAID Deed Of Trust; and whereas
according TO the terms and conditions of said
note and sad Deed OF Trust said note Ia due
aud no par Of the same has been paid. and
whereas II was and Is provided IN said Deed
Of Trust that should default be made in the
payment OF said note, said Trustee should
proceed TO sell said property, or so much
thereof rs might be necessary, at public auc.
lion to the highest bidder iUr cash, for tho
purpose OF paying sald motto and fulhlling and
uischarRing tie duiiea aud Obligations of said
trust;
And whereas eRid Utah National Bank
the owner and holder OF said promisaory
note, has r. quested said Trustee 10 proceed to
sell said property, or so much thereof as may
le nee ssary, under and 10 accordance with
the terms aud provisions OF said deed OF trust
10 pay said promissOTy note and 10 dis.
charge the duties and obligations of said
trust;
Now therefore !, the undersigned trustee,
Aforesaid, at the request Of the said owner
and holder OF said promissory note, WILL in
accordance with the terms and provisions OF
said deed OF trust, on trdsy, the ith day Of
March, A D.. lew. at 4, O'Clock noon, In the
City and County OF SAT- Lake IN the state OF
Utah, at tho south front door of the County
Court House Of the said County OF -Blt Lake
(heing the Joint CITY and County building),
sell at public auction TO the highest bidder for
cRfh, lawful money Of the United states, said
property. or so much thereof as may be neCes
isry 10 paw SAID note and interest and TO
satisfy the same, and the costs aud expenses
an d commissions OF sale. and TO discharge tho
cuues impo ed on me by sad deed Of trust
WILLIAM O. HALL, Trustee
Dated SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, February
9Th. 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
IN suant 20 an order Of sac ana decree OF
foreclosure To me drccted tfOGl tho M
llaIrict court Of the state Of Ltah, county "a
Nait Lake. In th0 case therein leAulhS' ~
which 4. n. Deere ~ PLATA N and Henry "s
chcf, MargAfotna WAGNER the naguusI
brewing Company corporation, thc NHtion'
Sehhuhler. George uleua anu hrisham ouhB
lIuHt company, corporation arc uelenu'
ans. 10 winch order Of sale aud decree reief
oncc 10 hereby made ] thal Expose Tor safe
AZ puulic auction TO tho hiEhe.t hiultr ioI
cash at the oaat front door Of me JOINT Clly
ana County BUILDING 10 tne CITY ana county
~ sat La o. state - Uiau, upon ILursGay,
tho nrgt day OF April, A. u lsJi at u o'clock
noon OF said day the property Lefcln %
low described. and nj tic rght, IKE
claim or interest OF sMQ honiy haB'
eher. MargAretba Wagner, WuEeher
brewing company, Eau0ua. Bank OF the ne,
public, William rchAuul ", George Sullcns
and brigham Young must Company N ana 70
lhc following described IcAi eht Atu HituA'o IN
SAT- Lake County, state or Utah to-witi
All OF the east half Of tho nurlhweht quar-
Ter and lois cue a. and Two ~ OF session
eleven tlll, township ~ south, range one ~
cast Aalt Lake meridian with all the tone-
ncnts, hercditaments aud tppurtcnhurea
tbefcuniO belonging. ,
sixty three. plat J." salt Lake Jlty survey
together with al the tenemunts hetedlh'
mants privileges aud Appuriclanees thtteuhto
uelonglnE, 10 DO Hulu aa INC properly "l
Aonry WAGNER, 'Margurotha WAGNER ana lno
MtBener Brewing Company, under sara ofder
OF safe anu decree IN ine above cause, -
1851 ''' TC'YRt1sL HAwLEY,
oceiTcr OF the WeEeuer lrowing Company
sTkruLSs & smith, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
A Novel Entertainment.

The Y uug Lsdles Ala B4cisiy VIII
5ffsr for the dedication Of the public
decided novelty in the way Of enter.
tainmont nj the GheAtUr mkt FnIRy
evening, March 10Th, when tho Misses
Webbing VIII make tnsir first appear
Rnce here under the auspices OF the
society. The entertainment viii con.
sisl OF Shakespyariau selections IA COZ.
tumo, grace ul dances, com oil ttas,
scenes In character, mOnOlO 4ues, eIn-
lOgues and dfRmBtlo and hum fous
feoit0ls. There are three sister Lucy,
Peggy anu Rfainj, aud their per
formsrces have received the highest
praise svery where ma have breu
largely attended and immeu oil
enjoyed. No doubt the Theater W.
Ue flled next Ed Hay niLnt as th,
admission down stairs has been r.
duced to rs cents. The Ala society is
to partic a'e in the profile.