davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

MACON. GA, May 4.-Chattanooga met
her third defeat at the hands of Macon
this afternoon, before a small audience
Chattanooga put Kelly in the box with
McOlung to catch. The locals found
little trouble In finding KeIly's delivery.
and won easily. Chamberlain and Dan
lels did the battery work Tor Macon.
Chattanooga failed to hit Chamberlain.
getting but six scattering hits. The
home team played admirably, making
only one error during the game. Peak,
OF Chattanooga, was fined $40 by umpire
Brennan for disputing decision. The
winners in to-day's pools got $25 for 81.
The following is the score by innings:
Macon. ............4 0 0 o 8 s-I2
Chattanooga, 0 : 0 o.
Struck out: BY Chamberlain 3, by Kelly 2.
Errors: Macon ]. Chattanooga 8. Two base
hits: Macon ), Chattanooga ]. Wild pitches:
by Kelley l. Passed balls: McClung i. Bases
on balls: Kelley 4. Base hits: BY Macon 10,
by Chattanooga 8. l. It on bases: Mscun S,
Chattanooga 4. Double plays: Chattsnp oga
], Time OF game, two hours. Umpire Bren-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
ATLANTA KNOCKED OUT.
Savannah Gets Batting Streak and
shaffer Terribly Punished.


Pitcher ShafIer, OF Atlanta, had very
long face after the first two innings IN
yesterdays ball game. The home nine
had simply knocked MIN out OF
the box, and inevitable defeat
stared his club in the face. IT,
did not require 10 OF IL innings to win
the game. One alone sufiiced. Atlanta
looked very detected when the ninth
closed, and she left the field de-
ieated by score of II TO g..
Aside from ShafTer's terrible punishment
and the sharp flelding- long running
catch OF a high fy by Moriarity was the
feature of tue game. N0lan's lack OF cons
troll Of the bail poor throwing to second
by GiAen, ard tour hits tell toe story oil
Atlanta = three rims in the first inning.
In the subsequent Innings "The Only
twisted the sphere with the skill Of .
wizard, and safe hits were few and far
between. ~ ItH.r
Manager Morton umpired the game,
and gave entire satisfaction. Umpire
Green is said 10 nave taken a sudden and
uniOoked-tor departure between suns. A
man to take mis- place Will soon be pro.
Vided by the league. This afternoon an
exhibition game will be played by the
same clubs, with Moriarity and Ne
Laughliu and Kfmber and Williamson as
the batteries. Following is the official
score Of yesterdays game:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Gazing Bomber.
PuPNFOOd fOpthe Children

Impure food that may not seriously affect the stronger
digestive organs of adult will frequently the most
serious illness in child Too frequently this important fact
overlooked and children made sick from eating articles
that have been taken by adults without apparent injury
chlds food is largely cakes and bread and these ar
cles when light sweet and composed of materials free from
deeterous substances easily dgested nutritious and
wholesome But there danger to children lurking in
their bread and cake apt sight Of When these
articles made from pure and wholesome baking powder
they much healthfu and nutritious than when pre-
pared from yeast other eaveng agent But the danger
arises from the fact-as shown by the tests made by e
Government chemists and by many State and Municipal
Boards of Heahtha most of these baking powders are so
impure to render the food unwhoesome In fact chem
ca analyses have developed the fact that all the baking
powders upon the market with the single exception of
the Royal Baking Powder contain either lme alum phos
phaes acids of injurious character Therefore when
bread cake is made with the of these adulteated
baking powders the ingredients pass into the delicate
organs of childhood and the Of very much of
the disease with which children are afflicted
Persons who have not strong constitutions growing girls
young children, and many ladies, particularly liable to
the evil effects produced by the aduerants found in these
cheap baking powders Heartburn the prevalent forms
of indigestion often solely traceabe their on the
delicate coats of the stomach Prof Willard Parker T. S.
Surgeon General Hammond, Prof Aonzo Clark and other
eminent physicians all over the country, nave spoken most
earnestly Of the evils arising from such food
The absolute purity and whOlesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder unquesored The official reports of the
o. s. Government Chemists have put this fact beyond all
controversy. Prof Mott reported that the Royal
doubtedy the pures and most reliable baking powder made
Prof Loves report showed it to be of the highest strength
while Prof Mcurtrie, Chemstin- Chief Of the u s. Agri
cultural Department. at Washington D. c. found the Royal
the only baking powder in the country free from both lime
and alum, and absolutely pure.
There should be much in the choice of baking
powder obtaining pure milk in having prescription
compounded from pure drugs and not from posons Pure
bread and cake assured only by the of the Royal
Baking Powder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
The Greene Mopumoot UpvetIiug.

The unwilling OF the bronze inscrip-
tlonal tablets on the Greene Monument in
Johnson Square will take place at 3
0 clock tomorrow afternoon with i'm
posing ceremony. The work of placing
tue tablets in position was completed
Yesterday. Col q. G. Jones, Of Augusta,
will deliver the grafton and it is expected
thateX-President Davis, Governor McDan-
il and other distiD guished geRtlt men will
be present The Chatham Artillery will
fire salute of thirteen guns. The square
around the monument will he given up
to the public, the military being drawn
up on the outside OF the railing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
"Is THAT YOU. JEFFr,
Mr.. Davis Meets "A Namesake at the
Drill Ground.

Among the pleasant incidents con-
nected with the visit OF Mr. Davis to the
drill grounds yesterday afternoon was
the introduction to him by Mr.. Conner.
Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis Stewart, OF Coying.
ton, Georgia. Dir. stewart handed the
ex-President the following letter:
RICnNoND, Va, July 81. 1853.
NJ. u Z. Ststodrf, goHvers, Ne4son 'ous,ftt ia,
MY DEAR SIR have the honor to ack nowi.
edge the receipt Of your letter of the Goth ut.
informing me Of the birth OF u son IN yoAr Old
age, aud OF the fact that you have given him
my name.
Please ccept assurances OF my sense Of the
compliment You have inside me. and OF nv
hopes for bright ami happy future for the
littlo boy, who will, trust, DO honor 90 his
parents and 10 his country.
with the best sishus Tor you and your fam
lily, am vcry respectfully aud truly your
fellow citizen, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
When Mr.. Davis read the letter his
countenance lighted up and be said.
Ills that you Jeify' aud grasped the young
man heartily by The hand, and enjoyed a
pleasant conversation with him. Mr.
stewart came all the way 20 Savannah %
see Mr.. DAVIS and to show him the letter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
INVITATION TO vIsIroR1
To See the Printing Press of the Morn.
ing News in Operation.

To See the Printing Press of the Morn.
ing News in Operation.
A desire has been expressed by many
visitors to see the MORNING NEWS per-
feoting press in operation. The hours,
however, during which the daily edition
IS printed-between midnight and day
lieht-are so unreasonable that few have
had an opportunity to see 1t. To AFFORD
an opportunity TO all who desire 10 see
the press working the press room will be
open to visitors on Thursday from o to IL
a. m. The press prints from stereotype
plates, which, Of course, are cast for every
edition. II feeds, prints, pastes, cuts,
delivers and counts 10000 perfect papers
per hour. This invitation is extended TO
citizens OF Savannah as well as visitors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
THROUGa THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.
The British bark Canning was taken up
on Willink's marine railway yesterday
for general oyerhauling,
The German bark Elena Is loading for
Cartha gena at d. G. Bacon Il Co.'s
wharves, above the Ocean Steamship
dock. She is said to be the largest vessel
ever loaded at the above wharves aud in.
dicates deeper draught in that part OF
The river.
The fourth annual session of the Georgia
COlored Teachers Association will begin
in the First Baptist church, cOlored, this
morning. The resident teachers and citi-
zens will give the visiting teachers an
excursion tomorrow, and a banquet on
Friday night at the Odd Fellows hall, on
Harris street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Centennial Concert tonight.

The second Centennial concert will be
given At the Guards armory tonight. The
excellence of the programme on Monday
night ought to be an assurance Of large
audience. Mr.. Davis has been invited TO
be present, aud the managers OF the en-
tertainment stated last night that they
had the assurance that he would accept.
The talent which will appear is the lead
ing musical talent OF the city. The enter.
tainment will, therefore, be OF the highest
order
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The annual announcement Of the 1nsti-
tute OF Technology, Boston, will be Of in
terest 10 those intending 20 send their
sons 70 this famous school. For the Goa
veuience Of applicants residing az a dis
lance, entrance examinations will be held
June and ia Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

WAsHINGroN. May THE following
games were played to-day:
Al Clncinnat-Cinciun 8. Louisville 2.
Al brooklyn Brooslgn g. Athletic !.
AtPhiladelp hia-Philadelp II, New York
AZ PttsburW-Pitishurg7 Z. 81. Louis a.
Al INSTRUMENTATION 5, Boston 3.
At 81, Luuis-Chlcago 5, ST, Louis I'LL in
ninps.
Az New York Metropolitan 3. Boston1O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Relirlonr scr,lcrr-

Rev. J. w. Simmons, founder ofthe New
Houston street Methodist church, is in
the city, with his family, and will be at
his old church this evening. Services will
begin AZ O'Clock. Mr. simmons friends
will, no doubt, be glad 10 ace him.
Rev. !. 3. HOpkine, ID. d., President OF
Emory College, Is ia the city, the guest
of Robert Mclntire. DR.. Hopkins will
preach at Trinity Methodist church this
evening at O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
ATLANTA,
SCORE BY INNTNGs.
SUMMARY.

Runs earned--Savannah 8. Atlanta !.
Two base hits-COllins, Morarty. Miller.
Double and triple plavs-Stricker and
Lynch.
Bases on bals-By Nolan 2, Shaier 4.
Bases given for hitting man with ball-Shaf-
fer 2.
Passed balls-Gilleu l, Gunson3.
Wild pitches-Nolan !, ShAticr g.
Time OF me-2 hours. 20 minutes.
Struck ont by Nolan 2 ShafferB
Lelt on bases-Savannah ., Atlanta3.
Umpire-MOrton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Try pair of Collat Bros SO twarranted)
Shoes, they are durable and comfortable, and
can be had IN all the different styles.-AGU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Single copies or the MORNING NEWS in
wrappers, ready for mailing (incmding
POSTAGE, can be had at the Counting
Room. Price cents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Meals for everyone at the 5. f. & W.
Restaurant at all hours OF the dav.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Grand DispIay-Unusual MISUNDERSTANDING BARGAINS

Silks
the
Gren
lair Bauces
Colord
M
Inens'oi
iogse Furnishing GoodAu Linens beeng
Sur d popular
Gentemen's
the
am the
buy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
To Reach Camp Washington

take street cars on Barnard, Liberty,
Broughton. or Habersham streets. Close
connection with the steam cars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Meals for everyone at the s., +. and w.
Restaurant at all hours Of the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Gel your meals a. tho Marshall house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-30

King Ludwig, of Bavaria, is in
sane. His dementia developed rap
idly under the harassments to which
he has been subjected by his credl-
tors, but he was undoubtedly born
with tendancy toward mental dis
turbance, During the 20 years of
his reign he has passed from more
oddly to extreme eccentricity, so
marked that the Bavarians, who
are thoroughly loyal people, have
shrugged their shoulders in dismay
and wondered how it would all end.
A thousand ridiculous and laugh
able stories are told Of the mad
King, who secludes himselfa IN the
daytime and travels only by night;
who insists on having real rain on
the stage until the actors are
drenched and furious, and who now
refuses to look at human face and
communicates with his Ministers
from behind screen. He is gentle
and kind hearted, but no longer
King except in name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-30
Col. Andrews Again.

A few months ago, Col. Andrews Of
Diamond Palace notoriety was
charging about and suing the papers
for libel. Now the California press is
calling upon him very loudly to
tell what he did with several thou
sand dollars placed in his hands
as commissioner at the New Or
leans Exposition. He preserves a
quiet silence on the subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-30
LET NEVADA RULE.

Under this caption the Austin
Reveille hits right from two shel-
ders in the following.
This writer was in San Francisco
some time since and while there
was in the Palace Hotel offic, sew
eral times. On OILY one afternoon
we saw about a dozen prominent
Nevada oaice-holders and WAR
wicks" who seemed especially busy
and secretive. OF course they
were discussing and planning the
coming Nevada election. This may
be all right and doubtless is, but
why 60 to San Francisco to do this?
Why not meet at the Depot Hotel
at Reno, the Ormsby House at Car
son or the International Hotel at
Virginia City to do their planning?
The California politicians do not
come to Nevada to lay their little
games to hoedwink the innocent
voter. Then why should our lead
ers 90 to San Francisco or any
where else outside of the State to
do this thing. The fact is Cali
fornia men figure too much in New
ada affairs. If this is sovereign
State governed for and by sover-
eign people let them cut loose from
every outside State and influence
and conduct their own affairs in a
manner best calculated to help our
own interests. Nevada is in need
Of careful fostering now. Its var
led interests need skillfnl assis-
lance which can only be secured
by attentive study and statesman
ship. This cannot be attained by
a handful Of would-be-leaders who
must rush to San Francisco every
little while and draw their inspi-
ration from the Central Pacific or
the millionaires. As We write
a number of our principal State
officials may be daily seen in the
Palace Hotel and they spend more
of their time there than they do in
this State. This thing does not
look right nor is it right. If they
are SO stuck after San Francisco
let them move there, but it is hard
ly the thing to hold Office here at
good salaries and spend all their
time and money outside the
State.
This is a strain in the ri ght key
and it harmonies will be attentively
listened to by .the Nevada voters.
Let Palace Hotel politics be ruled
out by the Nevada elections.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-30
CLEyELAND-S LATEST,

Cleveland continues to pick out
the scum of the Democracy for ap-
pointments, La his anxiety to
avoid those naughty politicians he
has gone ever to the good people of
the psalm singing brigade and a
nice mess he has made of it.
Chas. r. Pollard recently ap-
pointed Associate Justice of Mon
tana by him is now under fire.
After the war he practiced law in
Indiana, and the record now be-
fore the committee charges him
with swindling a widow and her
children out Of her husbands es-
tate. She finally brought suit, his
trickery was exposed and he was
compelled to make an honest set
Element. It. is also said that Pol
lard induced a simple-minded girl
to. deed him her share in her ia
theirs estate, worth $1,000, for $3.50.
In another case 1T was shown that
Pollard altered a deed after the
death of the grantor, William AL
len, so as to conform to the wishes
of one Of the grantees under the
will,
Ii there is ward politician in
the Buckley Jury of San Francisco
with worse record than that we
would like to know it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-30

Also all kinds of: sausage made by us.
We are butchers and intend do
ing our own woIk.

All orders left al the OLD STAND
will be punctually attended to.
The delivery wagon Will call on Gus
toners daily.
Call and leave your orders.
jams DIES d LARNIARF.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
The Fight az Leuisburg,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have read
with pleasure the account of the battle of Lew
isburg, w. Va, May %, 1862, by COmrade A. r.
Phillips, Co. f, 36th Ohio, which in the main is
correct; but the comrade is mistaken as to the
cavalry engaged, which was five companies of
the I'd w. Va instead of one company of the
LIST w. Va, as he asserts. The alarm was given
by one of our troopers dashing into our bivouac
and reporting that the rebels were coming in
force this side of Greenbrier Bridge. Our Colo
mel WIN. NJ Bolles) Immediately ordered
Boots and saddles" sounded, but we were
already booted and saddled, expecting an
attack. In less than five minutes we were in
column of fours on the pike and reported to
Col. Crook for orders. The enemy was Just
making their appearance on the ridge east of
town, and as their line of battle extended far
beyond ours, Col. Crook ordered two of our
companies on the enemy's TANKS to hold them
in check, and to prevent them enveloping US.
This was successfully accomplished. The writer
was sent 10 the rear for Surgeon to dress Col.
Crooks wounded foot, which was done on the
field under fire. On starting to join my COM
mand met them on a charge against the ene-
my's center, which was then in confusion. We
pursued them TO the bridge, which we found
on fire, and, as Greenbrer River was too deep
to ford, the pursuit was discontinued. Our own
loss was small-a few wounded and some two or
three missing. The following is from Col.
Crooks report: "The ID w. Va. Cav. had the
most difficult part TO perform, that of being
under fire and not being able 10 actively en-
gage in the battle."-E. +. GILLEN Adiutant,
I'd w. Va. Cav, Proctorville, D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
An Incident Of Gen. Sumner.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: After reading
the excellent article in your issue OF Oct. Ia by
Gen. Walker on Gen. Sumner at Fair Oaks,
was reminded of an incident concerning the
old hero at Antietam, which proves that he was
not only mindful of his men in battle but also
in camp and field. 1t was pleasure for him to
consult their interests and treat them kindly.
1t was on Friday or Saturday, after the battle,
when for some unknown cause our regiment
which was lying in an oak grove on the Poffen-
berger farm, was moved out into the open field
in front of the wood about o or 10 o'clock in the
morning. We were making ourselves as COM
Portable as we could under the circumstances
in the hot sun, surrounded by the debris of the
battle, watching the burial parties and inhaling
the horrid stencil, when about p. IN, the heat
being almost unbearable the old General came
what authority these men were kept lying in
the hot sun. Our Colonel at once responded
that we had been placed there by direction
of our brigade-cOmmander. Gen. Sumner,
Strengthening himself up in his saddle, and
looking very much in earnest, in most emphatic
language at once ordered the Colonel to move
his regiment back into the shade, and added:
Colonel, il any one complains of your move
nent, you can say you moved by order of Gen.
Sumner"
Never was an order TO fall In Obeyed with
greater alacrity than the one then given by our
Colonel TO move back into the grove, and never
were men more grateful than were we to our
General, whose kindness TO his men and care
for them was only surpassed by his bravery and
fearlessness in battle. Long may his memory
live. ID. H., Altoona, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
Family Gives a. Years or Service.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Prior to the
breaking out Of the rebellion there lived in
Malone Township, Tazewell Co., III, three
brothers-James, David and Stuart Hite.
The family of James furnished six vOlun-
teers, who served as follows: Nicholas, three
years; Joseph d., three years; Marion, three
years; William II, three years; Thomas v,
five years Madison, three years.
The family Of David furnished three volun-
teers: James, five years; William, four years
and eight months; Samuel s., four years and
three months.
The family of Stuart furnished four: Joseph,
one year; Simon r., three years; James s., five
years; John W., four years and six months,
making a total Of AZ years and five months
service.
Three were wounded at Fort Donelson, one
at Shiloh and one at Franklin. None were
captured; all lived TO return home snd all
save one are still living.
am one of the few who, having been shot
through the head, still lives. S. HITE, Co.
c, 9th III. Cav, Smith Center, Kan.