davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
SUNDAY SPORT
Enjoyed by Base Rail- Enthusiast. Yes
terdsy The Omcia' scores of
the Games
Br~nktvn tthlsiic

ssa--s.sz 30 -st rs.,.ss. tss.s.
BROOKLYN, NJ The game here to day
was one Of peculiar character the number
Of runs made being remarkable. On ac-
count of darkness time wa callcl on the
last half of the ruth inuiae rhe official
score was a. f,liuss
Innings-
RraoklyD ..- ....-.4 s-Ts
Athletics ....- .......N @ s-1a
Base hits -Brr-,sivn -. Athlefi -
Errors Brooklyn D.. Athletic il.
FifChsrs Porter. Matthews
E'mrire-f ar.in.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Mas Yess Wae Arrirssi - Ssrsaa1l.e
frsrn ifsrre Elhierss fssm l.ssseV. saite
from isTefonoI
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

The relative standing 81 TIE clubs in thc
American Association. u0 % snd inc.u3inr
-l-Aaa rar.ae I. i LlL-nr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-07
CraniaI 0taCOuStiC.

THIS INSTRUMENT IS CALLED 81
i CRANIAL 0rAOOUSTIC. or Ear Trum-
pet. Seeing the disadvantage and bad results
arising from the use Of the ordinary tin
trumpet, has led me to the construction of an
instrument which would render the assist.
ance OF 0 trumpet, and yet could be placed
upon the head. After many trials. the follow
ing instrument has been made for me. tits
Of black vulcanized rubber. and weighs an
ounce and q quarter. The Otacoustic resem-
bles the sphenoid bone In shape and relation.
1t is placed on the top of the head. with tubes
running from the sounding. chamber into the
ears, thereby gaining all the assistance rem
dered through the bones and nerves OF the
head. I have found that when the sound re-
ceiving chamber Ia in contact with the boDes
Of the head the effect Of the trumpet IS an arg
to hearing is considerably Increased. ana oes.
persons can hear much more distinctly ,hsn
with the ordinary ear trumpet, the souna.io
ceising chamber of which IL distant from .Lo
head. 1t will be seen that the trumpet
formed as described. 10 much more cohssoonm
lent than the ordinsry form, since ~ W.
away with the annoyance and smoarrassh ~
Of carrying a trumpet in the hand. IL can "
wholly concealed by ladies.
For free trial or further nformston, aPpiS
to ANGUS MACDONALD, M. d.
2l4 West Canton street. three doors ITO"
Columbus Avenue, Boston.
Agent at the Bowman mine. Ruby biii,N0-
vsda. sls'im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-07

OF memory. Lassitude, Nocturn.I y a. Losi
Aversion 70 Society. Dimness Of yi.to m'ssioni
IN we Head the vital fluid passing nun Noise,
IN tne urine. and many other disasssasa ooserved
to insanity and death. oAses that lssd
DA. MINTIE will agree In ,o,..
Dollars fors case NJ ,hi.. Five
.ne viLAL KEsTORATIVEE1nnandt h.
specisi advice and treatment) viii lunder hi
for anything impure or injurtons not cure
Dn:MlNIiE treats all Private p.Hsunnd IN 1,
cessiuliy without mercury. D,s.ssess sue
Free. Thorough sx aninstion ssuitation
GLIDING analysis Of urine, IS 90. prs. aoyiee. in.
restorative, 81 so . bottle. ~ 0 so Oh Vital
the Quantity. 50 60; sent to sny .a tour times
receipt OF price. or @. o. D.. sscns ualess ap.n
ssrvstion, and IN private n.ms 'G 20 from OBJ,
AZ. MINTIE, NJ. d., uesifec.
Mearny -. San Fraucs..o
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent y
uon oy letter Stating symptoms ser spPhea'
communication strictly oonndenti.i-4 SUI age
DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY pp~,~
NEFhhETICUM, cures ali Kind. ~ rE.DlY,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonoyyhn. AoIne
Leucorrhos. For sale by ali drnoat.ts, 1iset
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
Isik. MINTIE'9 DAEDEIION pvvr,
are the best and cheapest DYGPHpsuAIaLn
all druggists. ",
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-07

nu.s nevsr.i.ili.
4sbiu tSI ss.,,sa
dty. se,pisss.
~eekns sp pe : !
MANHOODcT
potency, Psrsl,r%.s.
and sll tie tsr;, ~
effects OF sslf.Aih,soi.''
excuses In mstrM..'
Az
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

worth $4,0OO,00 and left the whole estate
10 the widow. Nh. Flower showed sucn
genuine ability as financier in managing
the estate OF his sis err at her request that
others were ready 10 trust him with their
funds, and thus arose the banking firm OF
Roswell p. Flower a. Co. He comes down
town at 10 in the morning and leaves at
$3.50 in the afternoon. He is one OF the
Directors OF the Chicago and Rock Island
railroad. He dimes a. DtlmonicO's daily,
but Is temperate IN his habits. lie is a
member OF the Manhattan club but is not,
strictly speaking, a club man; he is DO
nestle in his tastes. He transac,s in the
course OF the wear a very large business
10 the stock Exchange and is also MEM
Der of the Petroleum Board he is under
stood to have not a little to do With carry
ing on extensive oil specul9tions for vari-
Gus large operators in Wall street when
the market is at all active, and among
these spectators is Charles f. Woerl-
shoHer, the famous "bear'' operator in
stocks. In 1881 Mr.. flower was elected
TO Congress to I'LL the unexpired term Of
Levi p. Morton, and he may yet be heard
OF still higher in public station. OF course
he declined The nomination for Lieutenant
Governor OF New York last year; the
mau ~bo had been cons idered by his
friends worthy Of the nomination for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

League and the American Jocbev CLUB.
He has an elegant home in West Fortieth
street, and also a summer residence at
Newport, whittier be goes during
the season on Friday afternoon and
remains till Sunday night, this
constituting his only vacation.
Rufus Hatch, who has not heard OF MIN!
He is not so active 10 Wall street specu-
latiOns as IN former DAYS, buthe still lakes
what is termed a ''fyer'' when the time
seems ripe. His office is in the Washing
ton building, at the lower end OF Broad
way and commands an even better view
of the bay than that of Cyrus W. Field on
the floor below. Rufus Hatch was
a free lance in Wall street; ne was always
eloquent, fearless, and untrammeled by
railroad alliances. In addition to his
stock transactions he now has the New
York management Of the Cattle Ranch
aud Land Company OF London, which has
leased 4 large trast Of neutral territory
between Texas and Mexico. 1t is sort
Of no mans land, but the lease was OBJ
tanned from the United States government.
He usually reaches ms Office a $3.50 a. m.
and leaves at >. He has bad an interesting
business career, and is still vigorous and
ambitious. He is bon vivant, taxes his
Veuve Cliquot at the Hoffman in Beaver
street opposite the great Produce Tx
change building, or at DelmOnlco's. He
is a member of numerous clubs. among
which are the Union League, The Carleton
and the Thirteen, the last being ORGANIZED
10 set at dehance the popular supersti-
ton in reference to parties OF thirteen at
the same table.
OSCAR WILLOUGHBY RIGGS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
HENEY cLrws, oIrrsLnE orr1cr.

HENRY CLEWS' OUTSIDE OFFICE.
President could not be eulipd by the hau-
bic which angling politicians threw MIN.
The boy WHO once labored in a hriCkyard
has crown TO be one Of the notable figures
IA metropolitan life. His square built
frame, pleasant face and genial manners
are we'll known in the besl circles of New
York. lie was once volunteer fireman
and retains the democratic amability OF
I'D times. During the hours Of trading
MS offices IN quiet Exchange court, III
roAt-o. which stands "a large gilded urn,
ducd with ar6or vitae and other ever
green's, are the scene OF interesting actiV-
Ivy, OF hurrying brokers, clerks and mes
5engers intention errands OF the unceasing
campaigns in Wall street stock specula-
don.
Henry Clews is one of the most indie
tatigable workers in Wall street, and he
attributes his success to that fact. He
'~ strictly business man. lie was twice
offered the post OF Secretary of the Treas
AIRY by Gen. Grant; once the COleCtOrship
of the Port Of New York, and twice the
nomination for Mayor of New York; he
was the first to suggest a Committee OF
seventy to Investigate the Tweed frauds,
and was one OF its most energetic mem
bers, though the ring tried TO Orihe him to
silence by offering to make him Chamber
lain of New York; he organized at a per-
sonal expense of $1,000 the great Phila-
delphia meeting that had so much to do
with securing to Gen. Grant lis second
nomination for President, and was con-
graduated on the part he took by Roscoe
Conkling and others Of note in the politi-
cal world. Yet Henry Clews himself al
ways declined political Office. lie was for
many years Treasurer of the American
Geographical Society aud of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
and he was one OF the founders OF the
Union League, which was organized
during the war, but most Of his time has
been devoted to his business as banker
and broker. HIS Offices are in the palatiaI
Mills building. ON Broad street. He has
sixteen branch offices, Of which five
are in New York city. He has
two private wires 10 Chicago, one to BOs-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
The Death Of C0V10Tt0l ISsacS.
A THEATRICAL STORY.
BY NYNI CRINKLE
Copyrighted 1850. )

The death Of CowboytOn Isaacs, which
caused so much speculation, has never
been properly explained. He really COM
mitted suicide, and it is somewhat re-
markable that in all that has been writ
Ten about him this fact has not been al
luded to.
1t is now some eighs years ago that the
plan, which afterwards became so gen.
Rral, of keeping playwright boGncer in
the theatre was first attempted by Mana
ger Sam Volvi,Ic. 1t was the first rude
application of a well known conservative
business plan 10 dramatic literature. The
principle was correct one, but it did not
work well i'll its inception, owing to the
purely muscular methods, which it need
not be said were far behind the literary
demands.
Mr.. Nayler, the playwright, was fired
out of Mr.. NOlville's Office by the bouncer,
only after deatbly struggle, and 1t Gre
Rted such "a disturbance that the theatre
Suffered. Ga another OCCASION Mr.. Selas-
kO got in with a drama when the bouncer
bad sole posse ssiOn of the office. and il IL
Eaid he cnlOrOt0rmed Tia uuiOrtunRte man
and read his play to h q" instead of the
manager. Alter tEis p looked as II all the
Efforts 10 protec the tceatre from the IA
tai iHniclOn of new p avs must come to
baugnt. A general feeling of gloom took
possession OF the managers, and they
rallied a meeting. What was there done
= not Known but il is suspected thattheir
efforts were uuavailHg and amounted to
hotning nNre tnan the snencng of one
Srtwo unbr,died native playwughts with
Seductive monuments in the Cypress Hill
emet-ry.
Il Was at this Wncture that CnwOoyton
tsaaes came uopn the scene. Mr.. lsaacs
bad been wei and Navorabiy known at
host OF The theatres as polished
"Hy'er," and it is necessary mere to eX-
plain the process OF "Hy'ing." To "Hy"
rs 10 obtain from some accommodating
fiend au advance Of your salary, for
which you allow him TO deduct one-third
wfen you get 1t. and retain your sleeve
buttons aud studs until he does yet It,
The word undoubtedly came from "hyp0-
thecate,' which beng entirely, too vol
luminous for theatre use, mas been "c0t.'
AIR. isaacs il Is said. made the bulk 9i
Misfortune al the Academy o. WusiCadurin&
he strakusch and MaretZek opera re-
pines. Salaries We're always prOblemati-
raj. But every artist had diamonds. and
Mr.. Isaacs was very accommodating. Be-
bides. ne wanted % get into society. IL
was customary in tu1so days Tor prima
ponDa TO ask is. Mr. Isaacs as soon as
She had sign q So. contract, and then be-
ain 10 "hy."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
INFINITE ENERGY.

"But amid the mysteries which become I'M
more mysterious the more they arc though
about, there viii remain the one absolute Ger
FANNY. that we are ever in presence OF an
Infinite and Eternal energy, from which al
things proceed. "-Het bert SDeacer.
Old Time, with silent tresd, has brought
The lovely Spring; its presence fraugat,
As in the years agone, with flowers,
And sunshine laughing tween the showers,
Thus Time rolls ON! aud g,ittering spring
The summer ln It's train VIII bring;
And summer autumn winds which weep
Or nature sinking into sleep!
o Earth! What is yonr mission? pray
Tel MS why speed you on your way,
Why on an endless journey bound,
IN silence grand, the sun around.
And day Toy day unceasng roll
On Northern and on Southern pole!
w no formed our skies which never iGde,
Who 80 arranged your winters shade
And gave your flowers the rain ana sun
Which tell the spring time As 3 on RUM
a nj why this dread, thI- AWIul UcafId,
Why are we chained 90 thee, O arth--
Where finite ind is lost, ant vet
GrOpes on by d 1ubt ana gloom besetf
Can yOu not tell b anxious man
Whence came the author oi the plaa
OF this great universe where gu
Have but so small part To- oos
What mighty "ENEBGH" ant touch
And move YOUR pOudrous weigh with such
A Master handY The wOndrCus sun;
The Planets which around hIm run;
The STAR which IN Eternal 5 acc
From age Ia age retain their pace!
What soul majestic breathe, aad these
Great worlds thus made and moved with ease?
Oh tell as. Earth. Is Gods the hand
Which formed your wafer and your aDd2
Did SOD The Universe create;
For times existence fix a date
For endless space Il point tOend
IN infinite conception Iend2
u Earth, What Is the m yslic power
Which gives to every tree ana flower
us liicE To things inat innate
TO wor ds IL - I-ate OF their fate
The strength " move!
GU speak not, Earth,
Nor can you speak what only death
To hungry souls VIII Ger reveal
But veil, though dark, doth nor conce i
That FORCE there Is IN earth and sky.
That through al b0undie5s space on high;
in every flower; in every tree;
in tn lie which ills the and and sea;
in every storm of wind that blows;
in every ripping stream that flows;
in lightning flash; In thunder cloud:
Ahis Power prpclaims itself aloud!
That IlME is in It's mghtyh nj;
That SPACE ~ measured by It's wand;
That winch self did cause to he
Made also all the worlds we see,
LLOYD MITCHELL,
Savaaa0t, N1rch 20, 1884,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
amrntraL.
.M!I..OT.'..H.::l!. r. z. S.
FRIEND
MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY.

The time has come at last
when the terrible agony incident
to this very critical period IN q
wOman's lfe can be avoided. A
distinguished physician, w Ii 0
passed the greatest portion of
his life (.orty four years. in this
branch OF practice, left TO child
bearing woman this priceless
legacy and lfe-saving appliance,
THE MOTHERS FRIEND"
and to-day there are thousands
of the best women IN our land
who, having used this wonderful
remedy before confinement. rise
up and call his name blessed.
We receive let ers from every
section Of the country thanking
us for placing this preparation in
the red h of suffering woman.
One party from North Carolina
writes us that she would Ike TO
thank the proprietors on her
knees for bring lng it to her no.
tice. as in previous COntine-
ment she had two doctors, and
they were compelled to use chic
reform. instruments, etc. and
she suffered almost death; but
this time she used "MOTHERS'
FRIEND" and her labor was
short, quick, and almost like
magic. Now, why should wO-
man suffer when she can avoid il?
We can prove all we claim by
lining witnesses, and anyone in
terested can call, or hsve their
husbands do so. at our Office, and
see the original letters, which we
cannot publish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

Unfortunately for Mr.. lssacs, play
writing demon got hold Of him in 1880.
look possession Of him, dethroned his rea.
son, read him a hye-act melOdrama, aud
20 destroyed his manhood that he con.
Bented 20 put money INFO IL and realize a
new fortune. 1t cost him So, 900 before he
got 10 before the public, and il was
promptly damned the first night. The
public could not be Dribed 10 see IL after
that. In fact, the neighborhOod of the
theatre threatened TO become depopulaje ed.
Rents cell, business languished aud fami-
lies moved away.
This produced aradical change In MT.
lsaacs' life. He conceived deep and
ruthless hatred Cor all playwrlghts, and
roncetrated his talents to their destruc.
Nou.
This is how he came TO devise the infa-
nous and startling scheme which sue.
seeded IN thinning the ranks Of the
uiamatists, and ended In his own destruc-
lion.
Alter the managers mad held their
meeting and consulted, be went 10 Mr.. A.
h.iaimor and made some kind ola propo-
li1on which he wished laid before the as
Eei3fed managers. Mr.. jalmer was horri-
zee at hrst az the scheme and refused 90
Entertain ~ But his better sense pre-
f4ied biterward and n naturally strong
Foaiieaioa o: duty 70 the community in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
A oUARrErTE oFMILLIoNAIREs
And Where They Transact Their Bust
ness
fCopyrigAted 1856. ]

fCopyrigAted 1885,
NEW YORK, April 23.-In room No. 81
Of the great Western Union Telegraph
building, on Broadway, sits small black
eyed man, who is probably more feared
and hated than any other financier in this
country. OF course, it is Jay Gould.
Once proud to be the inventor Of a prom
Using mouse trap, he is now worth $780,
100000 He is the real power in the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, owning
| 1872, 000,0 900 of the stock. lie is President
! of the Missouri Pacific and Missouri,
| Kansas and Texas Railroads, and a Direc-
! tor in the Wabasn-thaC stencil in the
nOstris Of the financial wOrld-the Texas
| Pacific, the st. LOUIS and Iron Mountain,
! and the Delaware, LackaWauna
and Western; not to mention the Man
haitian Elevated road and the American
Gable, which be largely controls and ne
stock certificates Of which bear his pho
/ tOgraph. Scrutinize this unique figure in
m dern times that has come with steam
ana electricity, and your glance will be
met By black eyes OF such piercing keen
n IS as 10 seem endowed with an anger
like power Of physical penetration. His
black beard is spriukled with gray, ne
wears a derby hat, aud does not often re-
move it, even in his office; when he does
it - seen that he is becoming quite bald.
AS he talks he holds his head a little to
| one side and toys with a slender gold
watch chain. lie is swift to hear aud
slow to speak. When he does 81 eak is g
| in correct, clean cut. and courteous sen
fences, uttered slowly and IN low tone OF
voice. lie is always calm and cool, and
unreliable; his face gives no token OF now
intelligence from the outer world affects
him; be seems as imperviOus to feeling a.
an engine on one OF his railroads. he H.
| purely and solely man Of intellect. He
is a great financial chiettain, who ma
gone forth conquering aud to conquer
H. $ quiet, reserved and unpreteutious
| He cannot be flattered, certainly not by
! The average person who essays tie task
| Once in his presence, there is no diflicu,tf
IN speaking with MIN. Metternich said OF
The First Napoleon that there was no en-
barrassm n eXpl essing himself plainly
in cow rsatiOn with the cOnquer0r OF
Austerltz, and there is none in speaking
TO This Napoleon Of finance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but it is most wonderful
liniment to be used after the first two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box IS, Atlanta, ga.
Sold nv all druOpiets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
xsarntraI.
WIFI Z: .

My wife has been great sufferer from Ca
tarIn. Several physicians and various patent
medicines were resorted 10, yet the disease
continued undated, nothing appearing to
mako any impression upon it. Her cOnstitu-
ton finally became Implicated, the poison be-
ing In her blood
/ secured a bottle OF &. e. b. and placed
her upon its use, and TO our surprise the i'm
provement began at once. and her recovery
was rapid and complete. No other prepare
ton ever produced such a wonderful change.
X, p. DODGE,
Yardmaster Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

II was 100 nfs plainly furnished room On
the corner of Broad way ana Dey street,
within sound of NJ jinging horse cars OF
JACOB sharp geF " rattle and roar Of in-
Vulnerable ven. ,os aud the tramp Of an
endless host. that JAY Gould longht tne
sreat Western Union strike, ana there On
he day after has recent arrival from the
south he was closaGed with knss'll sage
discussing tine fficulties IN ne south
western roads. There or at II broadwdy
De consults with Washington Y OonQor
49, To operations in stock. Mr.. Copnor De-
ns now, as be has been for Yeas MS
trusted Lieutenant, TO whom is LETT tAe ne
tual conduct OF his great campaigns, the
buying aud the selling and the tbimO'e-
rigging OF the market.
Az the head of Exchange court, opening
out OF EXchauge place, near, yet by its
stiffness remote from Wall street as wei
as clamorous Broadway, closer At hand.
are the Offices OF one Of the ablpst AS wen
as one Of the most uprigbt OF New NOrk's
millionaires, Roswell T.. Flower. He
came 20 Now York ia 1850 and has been a
banker and broker ever since. one Of MS
sisters married Henry Keep, who did
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

IL is necessary here to introduce one
other factor in this extraordinary con-
spiracy. 1t is the well-known Mr.. AdOlph
ClimbacGer, theatrical hosiery and un-
derwear. and inventor Of the famous
Climbacker undershirt.
Between the Climbackers and the Isaacs
a deadly feud had ragged for years. In the
first place, Mr.. ClIm0acker was the only
man who out-hy'd Mr.. Isaacs. If it were
not for this man MIR. Isaacs could have
made his own terms with the actors. Be-
sides, the entire Cimbacker family had
taken box when Isaacs' melodrama
was produced, and had not only guyed the
whole performance, but had insisted in
calling for Mr.. lsaacs whenever the audi
ence hissed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
ATLANTA. June y. 1894.

ATLANTA, june y, 1871
During the past few months / have gwen
B. 3. Is. severe tests in the cure OF Blood Dis
eases, and unhesi atingly pronounce ID a safe,
sure harmless, and speedy Blood Purifier,
fully merting the confidence Ct the public.
Nv customers are de ighted with It's effects.
and the demand has so wonderfully inc eased
that / have been compelled 10 buy by the
gross. rs It is the BEST selling blood remedy
handle. W. A. CIR AHAM, Druggist
For sale by LTPPMAN BROS. and OS-
CECILIA BUTLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.

1867 Prizes, amounting to............. $685., 800
Application for rates TO clubs should he
made only TO the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly. CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter Currency by Express at cur
eXpensel addressed 81. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. Z.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONALBANK,
New Orleans, la.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

fluenced him in modifying his views. by
the advice Of the associated managers
contract was entered into WIN Mr.. isaacs
10y which he was TO receive per capita an
enormous sum for the permanent remOFal
If nlavwri0hts. the only condition being
that be should exhibit no violence and not
soil the Hobbies on first nights with blood
and tissue.