davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

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% tHi ff Hrfaf ffim ihai
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fI Hf bed LsfhffHl w. htd
a.rH Hsn ihe safff HtfH hf rf olt
"a fHr HttU fH s thtstf ha HHNlf
tala AI#ai rtfr rtsi be- tai
ha fsa tai bI iHf tne va
fHs 500 fr|lt H 70 breeze ihat
ss tHt YHsH IesI w. aid they
BAD e.lrl ftnF wtrn I Wantrl ~
mat fsr Utsft m bad 90 20 home
a'R fsh and hs basket wm full
W. 90 HHf fat WI.h iu ihaf ufe home
IN isef hs only made one remark DIR.
tHt fie
Wat rafthaif "a asked
"nai. caught ihrm AL % = yellow
Protector replied the clergyman. as
be- rr. coded 'b a.rupe iho flesh % the
~ tUar, ~ ihe loon lhrn he drvw
ihc skn dlwu IN 80 bead CuitinH a
a1uArs piece out If the SKULL. be- mmny.
Ell ihe brains and fi'cd .n the Uranium
with cotton. Having reversed the Kin
.n N, proper shspr b., fui In some light
tiH'hng " 90 a good spanking II
arsenic ~ preserve The skin from insects
iui 90 Keep Is strong and after the
Athrr bad brfn sm1othed down, 10
WAS read, 10 pack away
u. YOUR SON min .tcr'' asked the
man as the minister finished bis
work
80. Wa the reply. "He is an Odi-
.or. ~ J. TINES
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
THE HUNGER CURE.
Reasonable Fasting n Curative Measure Il
Some Value.


Not ~favorlng any thing which may be
fairly called starvation. IL Is unqnestion-
ably true that there is a manifest adj
vantage, as q curative measure, In
reasonable fasting, at least to an ex-
tent to allow the system to rid itself Of
all distractions. As when we have
more labor on hand than can be posi-
bly, done to-day, some Of It must re.
main till tomorrow. SO when We take
more food than a be digested in tho
allotted time. or that so difficult Of di-
gestion that 1t a not be disposed Of In
the usual time, there must be an accu-
mutation, something which serves rs
an obstruction, an accumulation Of ma.
tcrials which need to be disposed Of.
the whole system being more or lesG
ologged. lrt.
Fasting, therefore, under such cir.
cumstances, Is among the most i'm
portant Of the remedial measures.
When this Is not done, nature, ~ the
next best mcsn TO be employed, throws
of such offending matter by vomiting or
purging, thus avoiding other forms Of
diseases II as disease these friendly mani
festations may be regarded. / well
know that there are persons who be-
lieve that one must eat or soon die, but
they forget that DR.. Tanner lived for
forty days, taking only water. and that
others have lived still longer. and that
In high fevars and aouta dtuausaa whan
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

Hmm : NyMsMY fffls Fe4N~ Ns#a"sN -
So = . efssi fsa@ssss
Aaani~s n fasssssFs s1s stiilaa -
sss galisaF ssfsa IA Hshmesih - .
aaie - ftlessa. stAH thsf sitaasisa
zee safFaeses w ~ aaHsasi asisa y ~
fsfsst $50 - A issmsfsF ~ss beetthf
81 ka@sa wlth sNs n NJ hsaFy sfahas from
tIs ffag, sad 4sias n tsu.elif- ~, ~
Aasalf@aea slsssal msfsFi TAs hleseaa'
go ~sfs aiIavf wiik l~Halanallgn aafhszaa
EHstiaE ah1at ~ : pglissmaa. ~ sssfss
Hass wss IL sight Ths afsFmsa .
Izfrs sasa, massalsf sHA Heres teehlhe.
f~seffhsfV wsatsd n lhlsffsrs n ne Fsyf
horses fshaif, has sotady A. kmbesd.
sssd ~ me sIIsscs n ths spsetssofs. y
psrhens Glad NJ an opportunity y fhus sss
hlflt W. ~dspsssity, me hurry tsamstsF laid
On The bIows wiih renewed sasfHy' gHss
then q lttls mas, aiau' fuaf fsetien Inches
hlsh end weighing ana hundred pounds
a o., stsppsd eat ~ ths depot,
psnssd IN as~ionlshment AZ the spec.
taals tsfafe him, and thea, without
Q momsnt's hesitation, started IN q
rrn tow .fd tn middle Of the street, Win
q bcahd hs Iesped NJ agsinsi The isamsisr
much a. q terrier leaps " q hill, and,
planting his ~, upon The big mans most
With ali Of the impetus n bls motion and
ell of the strength of bis small arm, sent
IN. hofse.bestef rolling Into tho mud
through which bis faithful animal had
been unable 10 pull the heavy load behind
him. The by. ISLANDERS expected 10 see the
little man run and the big man take after
him. but not 10. When tho big man
picked himself up he found the little man
by bis side. and In belllnerent attitude.
Moreover. he called the ieamster all thu
appropriate names he could think Of, and
threatened him with much more punish.
meut than he could ever hope to lnnIct II
the offender did not instantly take of q
portion Of the load and cease beating his
unhappy steed. Slowly and sullsnly the
big tcamster obeyed this command, and
the little man returned 10 the station plat
form, where-hs was met with many con-
CALCULATIONS and a unanimous vote Of
thanks.
"You must be very hravc," said an old
gentleman, ''for ! never before Jaw such q
small man you tackle a big fellow like
that.
"Oh. no." replied the modest hero, ~ am
not brave. In fact, I am one OF the biggest
towards on earth. But ! was not afraid 10
hit that man because ! am a student of
human nature. After diagnosing the case
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
LIFE IN BOATS.
japanese Families who live add Die on
Tral aud Dirty Boats.

japanese Families who live Aad Die on
Trah aud Dirty boats.
In Poland some families are born and
die In sal, mines, without ever wing
above ground and IN Japan some are
born and die the same way on boats,
wIihou, ever living on shore.
'Onc Of the most interesting features
Of japanese lie 10 me, SAYS a recent
traveller there, Wa, the manner Of liv-
ing in the boat, and junks. thousands
Of which frequen, every bay along the
coast The awkward jnnks always be-
long q the member. Of but one family.
old and Young live on board. The
smaller ssilboa's arc made like a mar.
row fA,boat, and the sail (they never
have but onel is placed very near the
stern. and extends from the mast about
the same distance in either direction.
g. q. the mast run, in the middle Of the
sail when itis spread. In these little
boats men are born and die. without
ever having an abiding-place on shore.
Women are nearly all naked. except in
rains. when they put on layers Of fringy
straw mats. which gives them the APP
pearauce Of being Maiched. Al night,
Il in harbor, they bend poles over the
boat from side TO side in the shape u q
bow. and covering them with this straw.
waier-tght straw. and 20 to sleep all
together. like a lot Of pigs.
"A child three years old a swim
Ike a fish; and often children who will
not learn Of their own accord. are re-
peatedly thrown overheard until they
become expert swimmers. In the har-
bors children seem 10 be perpetually
tumbling overheard. but the mothers
deliberately pick them out Of the water.
and cutting them a little, go On with
their work. II is really astonishing at
what age these boys and girls will learn
to skull a boat. ! have seen a boat
twenty feet long most adroitly managed
by three children. all under seyen years
Of age. lam told that Notwithstanding
their aptness at swimming many boat
men get drowned. for no boat ever goes
to anothcr's aid, nor will any boatman
save another from drowning, because,
as be SAYS, il Is all fate, and he who in
t%crferes with fate will be severely pun
ished in some way. Besides this, the
saving Of a boatman's life only keeps 4
chahBg soul so much longer in purga.
tory. when Il ought to be released by the
death OF the sailor which the gods, by
fate. seem TO have selected for the pur-
pose. ~ CHRIST an at Work.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
ills So Different Nov.


Mrs. schoeppens,cdt was reading the
paper the other evening, when all Of .
sudden she burst out crying.
well. well. WE'LL" exclaimed Sehoep-
penstedt, petulantly. whats the
matter nowP"
"Oh, d-d-dear." sobbed Mrs. g., tu-
multuously. ''th-thcre's an article In
the p-papcr here (sob) th-that says q
G-german chemist has (sob) d-discov-
cred an extract from tsob) c-c-coal-tar
that Is (sob) $50 t-times sweeter than
sh sh-sugari' and the good lady al
most went into Mysteries with grief.
WELL" said Schoeppcnstedt sar.
castically. II don't see any thing In
that statement that l. peculiarly nahle
10 excite feminine emotion" +.
mo. d-desr.r returned Mrs. Schoep-
penstedt. tryisv 10 calm herself q little.
'.b-but Il Odd 70 remind me (sob) Of
the w-wsy you used 10 Utah (sob) b-bs-
fore We were unmarried. vi omerrsik
Journal
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

Notwithstanding tho great number who
yearly suosumb 70 this terrible and fatal
disease, which IL daily winding itA fatal
coils around. thousands who arc uncon-
yclous OF rs deadly presence, DR.. PIercc's
Golden Medical Discovery will cleanse
md purify tho blood Of scrofulous impuri-
los, and cure tubercular consumption
which IN only scrofulous disoase OF the
lungs). Send 10 cents In stamps and got
DR.. Pierce's complete treatise on consump.
ton and kindred affections, with numsrous
testimonials Of cures. Address, Worlds Dis.
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

h.. "uuslsaviih sors having ss,,,,, q,
~, Affsr suffering about an -, ssser
sa.~.aasssFseAriis< uhisA ea,lrs,, e.,--.
m. .-sy tseumnsad Hsofs ssrs,ssri,. !. ~
s,lisss ssias sare thcy vfi "a $500.
w.s.s's'mSaAi. esiaey. nsss.
$3.50 back. % Sorsh nioomtsia
ns,rs..s VIA tsfFihic vsries,s ~, - 49,
a.. a,as.ses - 70 rvs W hssl...s- u.ss.
ns,fs ~ ne siesr. nd 10 q e.ssr,a- \,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular
care Is required while using DR.. Pierce's
"Pleasant Purgative Pellets" They opor-
alto without disturbance 10 tho constitution,
diet, or occupation. For sick headache,
constipation, Impure blood, dizziness, sour
quotations from the stomach, bad taste In
kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeling
about stomach, rush Of blood to head, take
DR.. Pierce's Pellets" Bydruggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
valu.sl. As,ronomle.l Invention;

At = recent meeting Of the Royal 80
ciety Of Dublin q new insfrumsnt, de-
signed BY Mr.. John Ballot. ives shown.
II Is intended 10 determine the magnt
tudes and colors Of stars. and consists
Of an arrangement by which asmall
luminous image, o ghost star" can
be thrown into the tube Of the telescops
and viewed Al the am time - the real
star which Il thus compared with Il.
The ghost STAR Is formed by the light
ola Swan lamp condensed by > reflector
and passed through neutral and tnisd
glasses. BY which ls sizs and color are
regulated The accuracy of he s<and-
ard sizes and colors depends on he
light Of the lamp, which i kept = con-
slant - poeible BY proper electrical ~
rangemsnsA-E H.bd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
Purify Your Blood

Tear blood nsy ss fsl s2inpssaiss bet Roofs
sArsspsrilia vii thoroughly cleanse. enrich saa vi,ai.
ssiA ne most severe eases " srrofaiA sslt rhsnm.
ssilA pinpies-in fHet. n sas>1icas Arfsi<s frssn i'm.
care iecd-yielt 70 Eesds ssssspsfilia. the great
hicct puria~. n siss cures asspspsiA hulsssnsss
sfek headache kifney asdnvss eonr.iais sharp>ns
uenu ntxxs Campbell Street. ksasas clfy. had
efuf.isss rfe si etrr he bcfy fcf % ysan.
usp<'s eAruaparlnA couplss<iy eurpf Nm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
Fine Distinction.

California. said the young English
man who was busted and had laid aside
his family pride to become a car con
ductor. California /. the best place Ia
the world TO be reduced 10 work In. J
came out with q small fortune. went
into stocks and made a large one.
lost Il all again and came down &c
this.n
But why IL California any betim
than anJ other place.
Because. my dear boy. the people IL
The old country look upon California a.
something like the interior Of Africa,
and you're naturally supposed to be
subject TO great hard.hips. II had &c
run a car In Liverpool I would be dis
graccd. but ~runnlnga . for . living "
San Francisco Ia an adventure. and y
will be part Of ms strange and interest
ing story when | 20 home. Distance
lends enchantment. my boy. and q mar
can Afford 10 20 through an espcrienc
ike this here. while Il would knock him
ont in England San Franesso
Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
Sc[ofuIa of Lungs.

lam now 70 years old. and have suffered tf he III
fifteen years with alung trouble. have spsrithsl
sanda Of dollars 10 arrest the march d Tho tbsn,i
but temporary relief was all that ! ob,sind. lus
unnt for any manual labor for several yesrt. Afdrf
strongly recommended the use Of sviftsspeSftA
9. 81, claiming that he himself had been rsfsf
benefited by It's use In something trouble. litsd,s
totry H. The results are remarkable. .Myeosfn
LEFT me, my strength has returned, and ys.xhai
pounds more than l ever did IN my ilfe. HhrN.
three year, slpee ! stopped the use Of ne ztlxiz
but | have had no return OF The disease. and tnfzts
no palms or weakness felt In my lungs. idc,sss
eat kind Of work. I.Lhaf
Montgomery. Ala. June q. fs5.
nsvift's Specific Il entirely. vegetable. Issss
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TUB SWIFT srrcIYto Co, Drawer AfiartA A.
Isl ". I'D Street, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

VII hli the hssrt Of eyefY suffering woman
N abe will only peraist In The use Of Dr.,
rlsfee's "Fsvorfts Prescription 10 will
eufs The mosteScfuciailng periodical paIns,
and relieve you OF All irregularities and
placement and oil kindred disorders Price
reduced 10 n dollar, By druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

TIE voLrAIc BELT Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
Offer 10 send their celebrated ELEcrRo-V Vol
TAio BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, TO me fyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also orrheu.
matism neuralgia paralysis,and many 9th.
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk In.
Cured, as 30 days trial Is allowed. Write
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

Speaking Of preparations for kill
ing lice on cattle. Prof A. J. Cool
thinks q decoctios Of tobacco. upon To-
whole. gives the best satisfaction 1hh
Il easily made By turning hot wAfef %
any Kind Of tobacco The cheap sesu'
answer - well - any other kind Wers
II not Tor The eggs n application d az
would suffice. He has ollen loood !
unnecezsar, 10 use u more than onee
The work Of washing an animal ]
quickly and easily performed -c1irV
Jsurpek
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

~ i,s,gs Z ~ lssss = gsss.s
Inra dcr. he ksv's fkzksr uppns~s
and asked forn rsdncesoa u oAes1neUA
explalninx 49, ~ Nd snu114 Anehn1
he boy TAe Iustice considsrn1aIy n
duced the line 10 $50. ibus essahlksa-
Ing The legal value o. > whipping "
o6ocna County q Q1.M
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

To eradicate dandruff, and keep the scalp
moist and clean, use Halls Hair Remover.
The lives OF many children have been
saved by the timely use Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

BEST, easiest 10 use and cheapest. Piso,s
Remedy for C2tarrh. BY druggists. zoe
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

Sarcastic welcoming home -
usual. I supposep. Fond-of-ssaying-ou out
late hnsband-Yes. certainly. SArcae-
u wifs-Wsll. pat shis hitter b Ne frss
nall II Ne nofning, and Y you moss
~ Min nan tsll him 70 leave Two
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

-ns hsst vay 70 brighten . carpet
4 10 pus . hall snmbler oil spirits u sur.
prsdnS n : hanin q wafer and dip your
SrOom y 4 nai ssvep over Ne carpsf
mowWtn-h1o1qpeb eps11pek
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

The oarsmcn now cultivate a row-bust
pbysiQus.-Iiltsburgh Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

wss.f esssas Hosf, s.,,.,..s.
nvssussat q oas astls< n ,.-sn@ nsdsa r>f
ame N hAs drtrs. "a rsr--...as fer Tie frs<
80 nsea that NJ bs.r,l.- -,-rsn!
=, ns.snhs q essas sHiS ss.tS,11sI
as,....ss Tsr1 cth<r hosrtrr ~. s.s-n
n,s-sssn fso.n Brrsal : -. sssss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

ENGAGED in the hop buslness-The dane
Ing master.-BostoH Traveller.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

Pos slshs yssss COL d q Huiismsos.
Qassssr Mssssr, q. A. A. and ss.U r. Con-
ssi ~ Csllsa. Wa crippled With Fhsumas
slsm. Ils sse no relief until b It'd ~
Iaoshs Oil, whi0h eured him,
q 4. Marshal Ksfma Philadelphia, says
fssa Hsar Tough csfs euFsd bic family, n
cents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

A woMAs's glory Is her hair. Now, 1t IL
different with hash.-Pers's Sun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
= osas wis - asms itams

AhiaA 80 was agtsa II iAslatsa FHs
a. a~ftsgsssa, A. aasfiT ia1f waa
makiHa haF waF ikfeHKh she fllppeFv
salks slfhaas ratAegn al WIsh eniF lhiH
sksss. she's ne sllppsa se4 fsfL I've
! mas ElFis Ices bshlha, asslssaf heF "
llss, sd sas n thsm test ~ hsf ssH rub
hans esd ssmpellsd me u 4 lsag q wes
then. hsylaz found OF that sss wes Hass
BE v hsy . pslS IL hsfsslL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

BRcArsE a baby Is a little yeller it's no
sign he is a Chinaman.-Taimer Journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

A SWEET letter-A candled . vowel
LoieN Citizen.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17

A snsAr many people shoot on their
mouths simply 70 boar tho report
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-17
Young Mon. Read This.

THE most obnoxious form Of eight liter
sture" II a gas bill Boston Bulletin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08

MACON, GA, July Macon won the
game from Nashville this afternoon by
hard hitting and punching hits in the
ninth inning. Taylor ana Hillman formed
the visitors battery, while Miller and
Daniels did the grand act for the locals.
Taylor was hit hard, but scatteringly,
while the visitors only found Miller's
curves but twice. MacOn's three runs in
the ninth inning were earned, Nashville
scoring her runs on n passed ball and wild
pitch. A small crowd witnessed the
game, which was exciting throughout.
COrcoran's hit in the last inning won tho
game for the locals. In the seventh in
ming Walsh, after getting on first, was
given second on a balk oy Taylor, and
scored on the following HIT. Taylor
kicked and said McQuade robbed Nash
vile OF the game, for which he got So.
Tue following is the score and summary:
Macon ...,........0 0 0 ] B. 4
Nashville ..........l 0 o. 2
Errors: Macon 4, Nashville /. Base hits:
Mac n 10, Nashville >. Earned rune: Macon
3. Two base hits: Stearns, Ilartcr, Walsh
Bases on balls; Miller /, Taylor !. Struckout:
Miller5 Taylor I. HIT by pitcher: Miller !,
Wid pitches: Miller ]. LcGt ON bases: Ma
con &. Nashville 3. Passed balls: - niels J.
Huffman l. Umpire: McQuade. Time OF
game: hour and % minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
THE HOME CLUB WINS.
THE ATLANTAS SHUT OUT UP TO
THE NINTH INNING.

Shaffer Batted Freely and Yields Five
Euns-ShrsVe Holds the Visitors Down
Until the Last Inning-Lucky Hits and
Savannah Costly Errors Save Them a
SHUT out-Blg Crowd at the Game.
The home club defeated the Atlantas
yesterday by score OF 3 to 3. The VISIT
ors were shut out up to the ninth inning,
when by lucky hits and on savannah's
costly errors they got IN three runs. The
home team generally played a tine game.
Shreye and Arundel did the battery work,
ShreVe, though little inclined to be wild,
proved very effective, and the visitors had
to content themselves with eight scattered
hits, which, until the last inning, failed to
yield them run.
Atlanta presented Shaffer and Gunni-
son. Shaffer was hit freely from the
start, but the home team failed to drive
the ball safe and only seven bits were
made oil his delivery. HOtallng sized
him up tor two Dagger. The only runs
were by savannah IN the third and sew
enth innings and by Savannah and At
lanta in the ninth. Hotaling led of in
the third with a two-bagger. He ad-
vanced to third on passed ball, and
scored on a hit by Field. In the
seventh Moriarity got first on an
error, advanced TO second and
third on errors and scored on a hit by
strict. Strict advanced to second on hit
by outclih, TO third on hit by Miller, and
scored on passed ball.
10 the ninth inning Sutclf was hit by
the pitcher and took his base. He was
given second by Miller getting his base
on balls. Both runners advanced on
wild pitch, and scored ON safe hit to
left field by Arundel, who got out trying
to steal second.
Lynch led off with hit to centre field,
advanced to third on a hit by Stricken,
and scored on a bad throw to second.
Shaner got in tWO-bagger, bringing
Stricken home. Gunson hit to left field.
wild brow to first sent Shafer home.
The ball went into the crowd on the free
seats, but was thrown back by some
oHe-a dead ball. Gunson was making for
the home plate. Arundel threw the ball
TO Shreve and GunsOn WAS caught at
third. Umpire Burns decided him out.
5hafler, the long-legged LETT fielder, rushed
at Burns and drew back to strike him,
when several of the PLAYERS Interfered.
The hoodlums that mad been watching the
game through the cracks in the fence had
been let into the grounds at the beginning
OF the inning and made a rush tor the
field, crOwding around the players. Shat
fer was got out of the way and
the matter was settled. The next two
men at the bat were put out by double
play, leaving the score 3 to 3 In Savan-
mains favor.
There were few what might be called
brilliant plays made. Moriaritv made a
very pretty catch of fly by Williams In
the second inning. The ball was hit
square and went whrling towards
the fence for what everybody
thought was a two Dagger. Moriarity
ran for it, but slipped and fell. The ball
passed within reach and he era bbed it,
and got 1t as 1t went over his head, saving
run. There have been far better games
played here than that of yesterday. The
following is the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
Death of George Roherts.

Mr.. George Roberts, well known prin.
Der, died yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at his residence on Margaret
street, in mis- Goth year. Mr. Roberts was
we'll known TO the craft throughout the
South, as ne was proud 70 call himself, as
"koberts the printer" He was native
Df New York city, where he worked at the
ease with Horace Greeley, aud came TO
Georgia ia 1880 aud settled in Augusta,
where he lived until 1868, when he re-
moved to this CITY, and WAS engaged as
pressman in the MORNING NEWS Office,
which place he filled for two
years. lie afterwards worked in
several other Offices. until four years
ago he was stricken with paralysis, which
eventually terminated hls lie. He was an
excellent workman, well skilled in the
several branches Of the printers art, and
look a great pride in his work. He leaves
Two daughters and three sons. The latter,
IKE their father, are printers. His funeral
Will take place from his late residence this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.