davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Chattanooga Defeats Charlesron.

CHARLESTON, April 21.-There was no
smuggling IN the game to-day. Every body
played ball, and played it tor all it is
worth. weighing pitched for Charleston
and struck out nine men. Conway re-
ceiyed his delivery. Kent and McClung
constituted Chattsnooga's battery. The
game progressed TO the eighth inning with
only one run on each side. In the ninth.
with two men out ana one at third base.
Dickerson got safe hit t. right field and
won the game. The result was great
surprise 10 Char ton, as everybody ex-
pected 90 demoralize the Chattanooga
chops. W hch is the new name for Br-
mingham pudding. The following is the
score:
Chattanoora......0 o 0 o o 0 O. 2
Charlestnn......... o 0 I 0 o 0 o.
81 bet: Charleston %. Chattanooga 81.
Base hits: charleston 3. chattanooga 8.
Errors: Charleston q. Chattanooga b. Earned
runs: Chattanooga. JWo-ba-e hits: Chut'a-
nOoga .. rhree-ba-e mis-: Chattanooga I.
LET. on bases: Chattanooga 4. Charleston Q.
Bases stolen: Chattanooga ]. Charleston /.
struck out: By Chattanooga .. by Charleston
9, First CASE balls: Chattanooga J, Charles
ton /. Passed balls: Chattanooga /. Charles
ton !. Muthed niet: Chattanooga J, Charles
ton /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Judge Adams yesterday excused the
following jurors from further attendance
at court: II. G. d. Suffer. James Waller.
George S. Van Horn, William NJ. Gibbons,
Patrick Buttimer, John NJ. Asendorf.
Seymour 9. Stewart, Martin j. Burke.
William r. Webb, Edward c. Pacetti. J..
+. Entleman, Jacob Cohen, Josiah d.
Lloyd, William j. Wash, Henry Ernst.
Thomas j. Davis, William Baunan. John
Westerman, p. C. Rotureau, John II.
Wilder, Peter Geredeau, d. W. Henken,
w. II. COburn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

The contractors for the asphalt pave
ment are making remarkable progress
considering the obstacles which they
have had 10 contend with. The southern
half Of the street, from West Broad
10 Barnard, is grouted and ready for the
asphalt. The street car company is also
putting down new crOss-ties and string
ers, and VIII relay It's track with new
rails similar 20 those recently put down
on the Whitaker street line. II the work
continues as 10 ia now going on there 10
every reason TO expect that BrOughtOn
street VIII be paved at least half it's
width from West Broad TO Abercorn
street, by May /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

AUGUSTA, April 21.-About 800 people
gathered at the Bail Park to-day, to see
the second game between Atlanta and
Augusta. The grounds were in a fair
condition, considering that a heavy rain
fell this morning. Both teams showed no
well. The game was won by the heavy
batting Of Augusta. Shatfer did not prove
as effective to-day as yesterday. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Augusta ...........0 0 0 3 0 2-ll
Atlanta. ...........O 0 o 0 b 5
Batteries: For Augusta, FitzsimmOns and
Suck; for Atlanta, Shafer and GuRson. Err
rurs; Augusta J, Atlanta /. Earned runs !:
August a 9, Atlanta ,. Total base hits: Au-
gusJa Il, Atlanta 10. Struck out: BY Fitz-
simmons Z, by oha1er ,. Double plays: At
lanta ], Augusta !. First base ON balls: Au-
gusta 3, Atlanta ]. Leff on bases: Augusta
3, Atlanta 4. Wild pitches: Fitzsimm0ns J.,
Umpire McQuade was jeered in the first
part Of the game by few. The better
element of the audience. however, soon
quoted the discOntented ones. The i'm
preston should not be formed from this
demonstration that Augusta audiences
are kicking crowds" as has been said.
Our base bail admirers are as rule par
tial to umpires and acquiesce in decisions
with no dissenting demonstration. Mr..
McQuade is highly spoken of here as hon
est IN his rulings and an authority on ball
matters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
SCOTS EaULsIoN OF PURE

Cod Liver OF, with HyppphOsphites -
Especially Desirable for Children.
A lady physician at the Chlld's Hos
pital, at Albany, n. Y, says: 1--WE have
been using Scott's Emulsion with great
success. Nearly all Of our patients are
suffering from bone diseases and our phy-
sicians find 1t very beneficial"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
GONE TO TIE MINES.

Eight Prisoners sent To Dig Coal in
North Georgia.
Eight prisoners convicted at this term
OF the superior Court were landed in the
coal mines yesterday. Their combined
sentences footed up 30 years.
Joe Grant was sentenced TO 20 years for
robbery; Ed. MOrrel, years for larceny
from the house; sam Nesbit, 10 years for
assault 60 murder; Billy Small, years
Tor larceny; Andrew Treble. years tor
larceny; John LOckett, larceny after
trust, 2 years; Peter Bryan, larceny from
house, year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

The 81. Louis papers say that HofIord
can bat little, also.
The total receipts Of last Sundays game
in Louisville were $4,000.
The result OF Yesterdays games made
things lively about the pool rooms.
CHATTANOOGA won her first game Of the
season yesterday, defeating Charleston
to /.
Secretary Brown has received the con.
tracts OF ID. u. Stems and VIM. Geiss with
Macon.
Nashville Will play her first game with
Savannah on Memorial Day. Look out
for crowd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Card of Tnanks

The speak Sisters" ard the ladies' Of the
First Presbyterian church, tender their
sincere thanks to the ladies and gentle
men who kindly assisted upon the even
ing's programme; TO the gentleman who
generously provided the hall; also to
Mossrs. LuGden 81 Bates, Geo. Allen.
Lindsay d Morgan, A. r. Altmayer & Co.
and others, Tor donations and many kind
iayOrs slOwn.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
A BIG MORTGAGE.
A Three Million Dollar Instrument
Flied In the Superior Court.

HII'u III tho 3upFfIOf Nourt.
A mortgage for S3,0O0,000, executed by
the officers Of the Savannah, Dublin and
Western Railroad Company, was filed in
the Clerks Office Of the Superior Court
yesterday. The mortgage is on the prop.
erty OF the proposed road, and it covers
all the rights, interests, franchises. etc,
20 Evan p. Howell, Robert N. Hardman
and Howard Il. w. Palmer, as trustees
for the English capitalists who take the
bonds OF the road. The paper was exec
cuted in the State Treasurer's office at
Atlanta two weeks ago, and the NEWS
published an account OF the mortgage at
that time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Messrs. Arphir b. Cook Il Co.. OF At
lanta, Ga, have purchased the Nelson
house, Brunswick, and are thoroughly re-
furnishing u, INTRODUCING water and gas.
and intend making il a first eass house.
the name VIII be changed 10 tue Ocean
hotel, and nothing will be left undone by
the genial pr0pret0rs 20 make their house
acceptable aud popular with the travelling
public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Or. WINNIE Lcctnr,s

Bear in mind tue tree lectures 10 be
given at Masonic hall, by DR.. Wilbur, the
one tonight being for ladies aud gentle
mon: the one 10 morrow afternoon for
ladies only. and the one tomorrow even.
ing for gentlemen only. The lectures are
illustrated by means OF charts.etc. and are
very highly commended by the press OF
other cities where they lave been given.
None who desire Co obtain valuable in
formation touching the laws OF health
should fail to near these lectures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

The person who TOOK the small japanese
Figure from the wall Of the independent
Presbyterian Sunday school basement
last night. is urged toreturn the same 70
the sexton OF tho church, as 1t does not
belong TO the society but was borrowed
for the occasion, -Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

WAsHtNGToN, April 2l.-The follow
INK games were played to-day:
At Washington National l3, Rochester 4.
At Observation-Disclosures ~, Netrop0itau6 G.
At Pmiadciph Athletic 2. BrooNlyu IS.
At Cincnuat-t Cincinnati z. Pittshurg l3.
At 81. Louls---f Luuis Z, Louisville n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

just received, one OF the nobbiest and hand
somestline Of newspring styles in Gents and
Boys Straight Cut and Getaway SHIFTS. at
Appel Bros. old sLand. at roc. h1Ltom h.nres
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Free Lecture Fo-nIpbt-

Prof. o. S. Fowler opens a course Of lee
lures tonight in Ford's Opera house, his
subject being "Phrenology: Its Proofs
and Uses" PhrenOlOgy has been the Pro-
fessor's lifelong study, and lie is able to
give an unusually entertaining and in
lecture. We hope to see crawd -
ed houses to do honor to this venerable
savant. Admission will be free.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Ladies' riding hats at Collat Bros.-Ade.
Enstnr Snnvenir-

To every lady visiting our store during this
week and inspecting orr Hue Of EASTER
GOODS we present beautiful EASTER sou
VEEIR CARD, especially desI gned aud cngrav-
ed b. our order. It is artistic and beautiful
Worth coming for and cheap. Price Thank
you" Ask for il if we forget to NJ it into
your hands. l.. X 3. 5. NJ. H.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
EEoursIon rlclsl. ~ nalf Rnte..

You will save half Of your fare by buying
your travelling trunk. valsc. satchel or bag Of
Col'at Bros. who have on hand very large
stock Of tham.-hdu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

If you want to inspect pretty line Of new
fresh Spring Clothing, from the commonest
to the finest, call around u Appel Bros Old
stand. No trouble % show goods.-Adn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
We say II and SVs Mean T..

A complete line of Gents Furnishing
Goods, at Belsnger's.-Aar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Ocenn nnLrI. nrnnArlnl,. Il.

Don't fail to attend Prof. Fowler's lee.
ture tonight. Admission free-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Try PAIR OF Collat Bros 50 warranted)
shoes, they are durable and comfortable and
can be had IN AN the different -tyles.-idg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Colat Bros. keep the latest shape straw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Can and examine coIlat Bros 50 80 low
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Black silk Helmet Travelling Cans.
at Belsinger's. - Whitaker stroet.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Look through silva's stock before plac-
Ing your orders for crockery, etc. Low
prices preyail--Atr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Writing of the guests Mt dinner re-
Gently given by Mr. Ogden Dnremus, Of
New York. in Paris, a correspondent Of
London Truth says: Mr. MaCI.ane spoke
French 10 hC agreeable To Father HyaCiu-
the. lie has the tripping fluent clearly
inundated speech Of American public men
pred at the bar. As he was educated a.
he LyCec FOntaine, and was a secretary
Of legation here under Mr. Minister Mason
mis- French i pure and easy. His Conver
>atiun is light. Chatty, and aneclOtic
Happy man He sat between the lovable
roStr~s and Christine Nilsson. The can
atrice was not a bit STACEY. She wa
frank. gay unaffected. and looked the ma
.ure daughter of Il Roman emperor. Julia
might have been like her The star of
ONE Spanish order that Don Alfonso
gave her. when he wanted TO persuade
Queen Christina that he had eyes and ears
or other singers than Elena SAM, blazed
On her breast Her sOlitaircs were a. fine
rs Mrs. Lees. The sleeves appeared rather
tuckedup than short" as if to get
through farm work But the style of her
..ress was otherwise quietly magnificent.
Her cOrsaGr and open skirt were of gold
brown plush, over hrocaded pettiCoat
which might have been designed by a
shawlweaver Of Cashmere.
At dinner she was not, in the way of
high spirits and fun, above concert pitch
But in the drawing-room. on somebody re
ating his Impressions Of her pure celes-
tial vOce"-lonG.. long. long ago in the
American chapel in the Rue de Berri-shc
said: And you thought me celestial. did
you, Well l WAS not tit at all for heaven
DO you know what used To do in the or
gan loft, out Of pure mischief Bring box
of little pins and shoot them down at the
backs Of worshipers' nctIls below
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
A Tradition of the Mast"d"n.

The Pyramid lake region has for ages
and ages been the favurite haunt and
IOme Of the piute Indians. The have
many traditions concerning the fantastic
rocks in the lake. its finny inhabitants.
md the caves and CanonS OF the surround
ing mountains: also Of great carthquakc~
and volcanic eruptiOns that caused the
ground 10 spout water u IN immense
aeight They have tradition that the
country was infested many generations
ago by huge animals that tore down and
ards and in other ways made themselves
obnoxious These animals We're of the
size of an elephant or mastOdon. The In-
dians constantly made war upon them,
and finally the last herd WAS driven into
Pyramid lake and drowned
To this day when there Is a heavy storm.
and big, black waves are seen rising and
sinking ont toward the center Of the lake.
the PIutcs say it is the backs of the great
beasts that were driven into the lake in
the oldrn time. The many tracks Of ele-
plants found in the state prison stone
quarry at Carson City would seem 10
show that there is some foundation for
the tradition. At the same quarry are
found the tricks of tigers, wolves, deer,
large birds, and also tracks supposed to be
those of prehistoric man shod in moCca-
sins made Of untanucd hide. All these
racks are in one stratum, under about
weuty feet of superuCumbered rock
Dan de guile in New York sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Everyone is familiar with the long
roll, rs beaten by a skillful drummer; but
the roll of the artillery thunder ut Gcttys-
burg was more rapid than any pair of
drumStiCkS. Ii was not a series OF peals.
It was one long roar without a break.
ralk of JOve's thunder? The gods OF
Mount Olympus would have sunk down
with terror had they heard such a sound.
Nevertheless, the mUnOtOnOuS din had
|omnolent effect The writer and mum
berS Of his men who were lying low in the
kmmitSburg turnpike, between the Op
posing lines of Artillery, fell into a sound
sleep during its continuance ana while
awaiting the expected charge of the Con
federates. Yet, heavy and sustained a.
was the artillery fire, from the time,
shortly after, that the infantry became
engaged the sound of the CannOns was
completely sileuced in the still greater up
roar OF the muSkctry.
Through the smoke we, who were con
tending with the flank Of Pickett'S
NIrginians, could see our brave cannon
eers, many Of them stripped to the waist
and with hGndkcrchiefs bound around
their heads, turning the spOnGe-staff
loading their guns, pulling the lanyards;
We could see the white clouds rising from
their guns and the Confederate shells eX
ploding around them, and could see the
Confederate artillery also during this
bloody melee between the contcnding
infantry, some of their batteries which
had galInntly accompanied their charg
ing lines. unlimhercd within 30 yards
Of us aud blazing away furiouSly.
Yet not one sound Of that fearful artillery
plny did we hear during the persistent
rattle of the small arms F. Galwey in
Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
millionaire Who Get. Fat ON Work

"A COOL many people wonder" said an
employe OF Armour y Co, why Mr. Ar
mour works so hard They cant under
stand it, because they do not know the
man. Every morning he gets here at
G:3O or G.45 never later that the latter
hour He begins work Immediately and
keeps it mp until 6o'clork in the evening
some of the men come at 7u'clock or half
past They work until &, and are willing
to do So. The hours are long for office
work. but the men are we'll paid and well
treated. Armour pridCs himself in having
about one of the finest lot OF lieutenants
to be found in business circles in this
country. There is head for every de
partment- for the city sales the foreign
trade. the dressed beef, canned goods, the
glue factory, the hutterine, the car service.
the travelling men, etc Armour works
early and late, but he Is never hurried
lie takes plenty Of time for everything
He is never worried, and, therefore, enjoys
his work and thrives on it
"'Why, heard him remark one day, 4
could not live if didn't have my work to
attend To. People may wonder why get
here So early in the morning and stay so
.atc at night. am not compelled to do
81, nor Is il pride. work because | love
work | never felt so good rs when | get
mere in the morning and start it. I'm like
u hOrse-l eat ike horse and am just as
study As an old horse at my work. | feel
50 good scme mornings when | come
down Ia the office that the buttons pretty
nearly burst off my vest
That's the way the old man. rs he
calls himself, feels on the work question.
And really believe he is better off than
the men who work shorter hours and are
worried and hurried in trying to rush
things through in a short time Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

4 short time ago an uptown bird and
beast fanCIcT had an armadillO on eXhihi-
tiUn in his window for several days The
poor beas; spent most Of its time huddled
together in a box of sand. When 1t came
out and waddled around IL always had
what an actor would call full house" to
do it honor. had got in the habit OF
stopping to look at its curious armor
dotted with vHcrant hairs, and enjoy the
the curious comments Of the crowd, when
one evening found the window empty.
At that moment out Of the store came a
Venezuelan friend OF mine, a shipping
i crChaut Of Williams street. followed by
boy with "a box
~Thrre was something in this window
yesterday said. that would have re-
minded You Of home"
1t is in that box now" he replied. land
I will be inside If me this time to- NOR
row. | have bought il, and am going to
rat il. There is no better eating in the
world than the armadIllo, roasted in its
she'll 1t is t"mderer than sucking pig.
and more delicate than chicken When |
Vas a boy We used to hunt them in the
forest near my fathers rancho. and many
a feast We have had. The sight Of the
little fellow made me homeslck, and |
went in and h"u-ht it without delay. As
it is very rich and indIgestible eating,
expect that | shall dream am boy again
tomorrow night"
1t i not often You will find man will
ing To pay - for the privilege Of enjoying
II nightmare. fancy Alfred Trumble in
New York News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

William Rrcrc, at Room ;, Dial Block,
Springfield. o., has beautiful and w"II-lm-
proved farms. ranging IN size from 10 t"
400 acres with all necessary buildings.
wells. c~trrnS. gardens. fences. orchards,
&c. I" exchange for city property.
Dwelling houses. business rooms. and
outlets in city. of from h. 20 acres, for
sale or exchange.
Large corner lot in New Carlisle. with
>turprnom. stock of staple and fancy gro
crricS, dwelling house with all modern con
y,mirn, e. for sale CT exchange for western
Land.
Corner lot in South Charleston. with
stprrroum and dwelling hOu,e. all convent
entity arranged and rents for >"&4 year.
for sale or exchange FOR farming land.
\ large lot, with garden, fruit trees, new
house Of five rooms.
Black smith shop and waCom-mIkrT'S shop
an principal street in South Charleston for
exchange for farming land.
rraiIic land in Kansas and Nebraska fUI
sale on long time.
Money leaned on first mortgage.
A good. secondhand phartnn buggy toeN-
change for new stove.
Houses in city 10 rent
Some extra good bargains can be- obtained
by calling soon.
Pleasant suburban residences t0 exchange
for dwellings near business portion Of city.
Call at room :. Dial Building.
Twenty acres III Springfield corporation,
all smooth. rich land; 2->tory brick house,
large barn. garden. thrifty orchard, well.
ci>terI &c. Sc. Will mak" about - lots.
worth. on an average. 500 each. $1,000
down. =, 900 January l, lSN': remainder
on time to suit purchaser. These terms
can he offered but short time.
Mems Dongnla shoes. Sl.75: all styles al
Starkcy II Scowdrn'S, kelIy'~ Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
AIIAboard for Chautauqua.

The c. c. c. " |. Railway company will
run a special excursion train for the benefit
of the teachers wishing to attend the annual
meeting of the Ohio Teachers Association
at ChautauVua Lake. y. Y. Train will
leave Springfield at 9:4s a. IN, Monday.
June 2Sth. and run through without a
change. arriving At Chautauquaat at $50 sam"
evening The teachers of Cincinnati and
Columbus have arranged 10 90 via this line,
and a very pleasant party will be made up.
Elegant reclining chair parlor cars through
without change. Get tickets at the c. &.
{. y |. ticket Office. Only SG.40 round
trip. Il. ii. might,
Tirkrt At SnrirrL,finll q
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Tallahassc abounds in objects of local
Interest Will not rehcarse from the land
circulars the glowing descriptions of hard
wood forests, crystal lakes, barOnial old
mansions and archcd streets: but two
things here are indeed worthy special
mention: The old home and tomb of
Prince Murat, and the noted Wakulla
smoke, which Is occasionally visible over
II swamp between here and the gulf 1t
has been seen at times for fifty years, and
every conceivable theory projected to ac-
count for il. The swamp is almost impas-
sable, but men have penetrated very near
TO where the smoke ought to be- There,
however, they could see no sign of 1t. 1t
is even claimed that some have gone di-
rcCtly through 1t without knowing it, and
Judge White, an aged citizen. is positive
he was once within five or six miles of it,
when il was perfectly plain. SO the weight
Of scientific opinion is that it is a vapor,
collected by peculiar conditions in the
great swamp. Invisible, of course, to one
IN II, but quite Opaque 70 those few miles
away. We all love mystery, however
and 50 the common Voice runs that an
opening in the swamp discharges blue
smoke from some underground source
~bHTken in Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
T y. \.

Do You belong to the T. 7. 4? II 81
Stlrrly You are going Ia Baltimore. June
2l>t. Accordingly the PrmnSy lyaur. com
pany will tran~p"rt all members Of the
Travellers Protective association and mem
brr> of their families t" Baltimore a. fol
lows:
ISt We will make ycu tirkrt good
going on June @l,t. 94d and
23d ami good returning on any
regular train until july 10Th, for fourteen
dollars.
I'd. We will bring right here to your dcor
an elegant Pullman sleeping car Ior Your
special use, I" destination. prov idrd tr,utu
or more persons start from Springfield
Sd. We Will get You to pitt~hurg in am
pie time To join the Ohio, Indlaua. Illinois
audMIchiEan delegations. and from there You
will be taken to Baltimore ON train COM
posed entirely Of Pullman sleeping cars, the
finest in the land.
/. Arrangements haue been madctO fun-
iSh elegant MEALS t" urunrr~ ON trains for
TIE moderate sum uf 30 cents r;,,.h
;. Delegates may return in Il body or at
pleasure on any day before July ~, and the
start un the home "Trip may b" made. from
Washington or Baltimore .t> drl, gates may
elect.
Any further information chrrrfuIiy furu-
iShcd AT the Panhandle ticket office. VI"
trouble at all t" answer questions.