davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28

Iormances, "Ihe hatcatcher; or The Pled-flper OF
Hameln." This Is new treatment Of an old, ro-
mantle theme, and ranks as one OF the best Of all
the Kiralfy productions. or It's presentation IN
Philadelphia the Times SAID: "a crowded house
greeted The 'Ratcatcher' at the Chestnut Street
Theatre last night. The Kirafys always do this
kind OF thing well, but they have not In long time
given as complete and beautiful show as this. 1t
Is In nye acts, with perhaps twice as many scenes,
widely varied, and Introducing crowds Of deliberately
cosiumed people There are dances, marches, and
pageants OF one kind or another, and surprising
crowd OF children, who are handled with extraor.
binary cleverness. There are two principal ballet
scenes, the lrst very pretty and the second, intro
xylophones, rs eccentric and pleasing. This fol-
lows very elaborate procession Of trades. The
SsaSn Into ne liver AsA hS s rats noass
feature. and The last act brings 10 the
charming ofthe children, who, however, brought
Wllke whose performance in Nependorf's opera
will be remembered though he is better known here
Of the piper. His acting, though hammered, Is not
without meodramatic power, and he sings his two
se WIZ s
though Of 10 ~ Ca
Jay Hunt supplies the usual bnfIo clement and Mrs.
Germon, Miss Boyd, William Davidge, j. +. Hagan,
aud other experienced people give all necessary
however IL rather In the ballet than In tue play, and
this contains much that IL novel and beautifu In
Guiding the very sklful solo dancing Of Mile. Bru.
| jere, q Handsome and graceful artist, who danced
herself Into favor with the audience at once. The
music y electric, being partly composed and partly
adapted by hi. Simonson, who conducted the per-
| formance."
Madame Jude, by far the greatest comic opera
prlma donna we have had In America, begins an en-
gagement Of nve performances at Aibaughs Opera
/ House on the 10Th instant These performances are
under the management OF Mr.. Maurice Grau, who
pays Jude one OF the largest salaries offered to
tempt star from Europe. The repertory consists
Of Mile. Ntouche, La Belle Helene, La Jolie Par
fumeuse Lii, and La Femme Papa. There III no
dispute about Judics pre-eIninence In her line and
she Will undoubtedly ne welcomed by large and
fashionable houses. The subscription sale opens
Tuesday, and the single seat sale March q.
The distinguished American prima donna. Nine.
Emma Nevada, viii appear at Albaugh's Grand op.
era House Monday evening, March 8, 10 one grand
concert, which Will be aer las, appearance In this
city for some years, she Is shortly going 10 En-
rope upon tour which will extend Tor four or ave
seasons. AT her previous concert here Mme. Ne
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29


Optional civilities, such as say ny
ones inferior, do not stand W hou,
your hat, F." to ones equal ...po pot rlse, !
beg you" "Do not come out in me ran
to put me in my carriage" natur'ls
occur TO Il Z Kind hearted, but they may
be cultivated. 1t used to be cnumeIale"
among the use, Of foreign travel, tlia'
man went away Lear and came nome
q gentleman. II is not natural to inc
Anglo Saxon race 80 he ovcr-politc. \
husband in Funrc moves out an easy
chair for his wife and sets & ioot-stooi
for every lady. lie hands her the morn
ing paper he brings "a shawl II there Is
danger Of draught. he kisses her hama
when he comes in. and tries to make hlm-
self agreeable t1 her in the matter o.
these optional civilities II has the most
charming effect upon al domestic me-
and We find curimi, allusi0n to the Pc,
likeness observed by French sons toward
their mothers and fathers in one OIL
o licre's comedies where a prodigal son
observes to his father, who comes to de-
lounce him, PRAY. sir. take a chair; you
'orld scold me SO much more nj your ease
/ you were seated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

NnEN \ DosE or VINEGAR BrrrERs Is
taken into the stomach, all diseases of
'he blood liver, heait kidneys, stomach,
end body generally tcgin to pack up,
preparatory to leaving the system. And
- doesn't take them eng to pack, either.
Like the guests tl4t Mrs. Macbeth dis.
peised, they stan not upon the order
OF their going, but 20 at once
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

without Nomau2 asks the cesayist who starts
out 70 say something new this Oft-treated
SUBJECT. Ut course, the hInaa element of the
world would not exist without WOman so the
question is gratuitOus. II would have been
more sensible to ask; What would the world do
ranacra for her physical Ills ana cure for her
peculiar diseases. In "a word what would the
world do without DR.. Picrcc's "Favorite Pre-
ocrlpton, the great remedy for female weak
hessesf It is Indispensable for the ills Of
wOmankind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE. Albert A. Lar
)t Aliens Lung Balsami Il firmly believe my
WIG, would have died OF consumption. if not
ys0% INC timely use Of your Balsam" Price 2jc.,
'oc' ana u per bottle, at Druggists
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

physicians inar-,. I'm, =.
uss Is 4. way, d siis Hall Hair Remover Its
~ Gs rsmeds asl lung troubles ,bs ui Is.
uSO' ayers Cherry PsetorasiI1 as "
are in the pass ss,'h ar-Free circus ticket.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

aoung or middle-aged men suffering from
Us debility and kindred Weaknesses
send 10 cents in stamps Tor large illus
cause suggesting sure means of cure
llspensary Medical Association, Buff
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

ro nor Constipation, or costIyer...
Tras Is 50 effective as AYERS D., no
I lney insure regular daily action fiLLs'
Nv 'ne bowels to healthy cor5,. |Iu fe'
no! Indigestion, or Dyspepsia s'',on.
Ills are invaluable, and a sure cur. N'hR'
s,na' ''-ourn' Loss of Appetite
stomach Flatulency, Diz,,nos Foul
and an na%oness' Nausea, are all relie" "a,
anu cured by AYERS PILLS ''''eVed
IN Liver Complaint, Billion.
N 'aundice, AYERS Pms urs'
, s.sen IN doses large enough to ero'4" u %
49, anu bowels and remove copstins.. me
o. cleansing medicine in the snrtnr pa'i0n'
FILLS are unequalled. p'4"g' these
.n' worm" s caused by a morbid coD5i,,.,,
r No'S' are expelled by these Pr u
HFuptions' Skin Diseases. .na Ills Is
'"' result OF Indigestion or Copstin.4, mes,
cured by the use of AYERS Pr r"'iOh' are
FOR Colds, take AYERS pT+.
cue pores remove inaammatorv s.o ~ open
ana allay the fever. 'ecretions,
,ndJan p aa,',a and Dysentery, caused :.
p P~Ias' colds indigestible food, etc 10y oy
PILLS are the true remedy. ''''' AYERS
Rheumatism, Gout, Nau.
sciatica, often result from dina..'- and
ment' or colds, and disappear on SefAnse'
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1umors, DrOpsy. KIdr
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'V s' are cured by AYERS pIrIs "
"Ppression, and Painful MeD.,r,
''On' have safe and ready remsdr '.us-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

The absnthe habit is said to be increasing in
this country
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

The most scientific compound for the cure o, OF
coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles
is DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure. 1t IS pleasant
prompt and safe, 50 cents and 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29
whnt Would the World Do

rise.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

"Cnlm as plumber" l.. a Boston GIRLS de.
cription Of weil-bred repnse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

If afflicted with sore eyes use ~. Isaac
Tbompson's Eye Water Druggists sell IL %
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29
90 scorr lrARs ~ rEN haNeno seen "a

American catfish are on exhibition at It Lon
4 on aquarium.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29
Frazer Axle Grease

The Frazer Axle Grease is better ana cheap
cr than any other az d9nole itS price '7i
Inn dcnlcr Tor it, and take no Olhcr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

rho hest Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather, Try them
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

Why are the tallcst people the LATEST? They
re always longer in bed than others and II
hey neglect their coughs or colds they VIII Oe
here sill longer Use Taylor's Cherokee
iemedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

The beautifuls "no'-A bellies refusal oil IN
offer of marriage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

n winter is not only expensive
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

The best cough medicine is Piso,s cure 1or
CONSUMPTION Sold everywhere Z0c'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29

MEUlAEE Relief !!
Gordons King Of Pain relieves pain OF whatever ma
ture, the moment Il is applied and is a household
remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neural
ga, Headache and Toothachc, Burns and Scaids,
Sprains and Bruises, DiarrhCea Dysentery,, Sore
Throat Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. Burns will not
blister II applied and Bruises will heal in day that
would require Q week by any other method. The
remedy Is furnished in powder with labels etc. and
is sent by mail postage paid II is put up in Soc 81
and a. packages. The Boo or trial package when
reduced liquid form will MI "a POI. bottles which
worth al retail s.. Agents can coin money sell
ing IT, II Il worth ten times its cost for burns alone.
Send postal notes or two cent stamps Address
+. O. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-01-29
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

FOR THE USE OF
EVEH0 DOSE - To more the bo,,
AAA els gently 10 4 piUs
~ m0'0"gh'y, 4 10 Pm.
GgkES Experience ,eiIi decid, ~, ~.
j - proper dose in each co.. '
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
TROOPS COMPLIMENTED.
The Governor CongratuIates the
Military.

The Governor CongratuIates the
Military.
Adj. Gen. Stephens issued the following
order yesterday in behalf of the Gov.
ernor, congratulating the Chatham
Artillery upon the brilliant success
of the Centennial, and thanking the mill.
tary of Savannah for their co-orperation in
extending the visiting military the gener.
Gus hospitality it has enjoyed.
The Governor also complimented the
military as whole upon its soldierly
bearing and department:
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFF1CEJ
STATE OF GEORGIA, May Z, 1886.
Special order No. I55.
l. The Governor offers his congratulations
to the Chatham Artillery of Savannah upon
the brilliant success of its Centennial celebra-
ton. He desires also TO thank especially the
military of Savannah Of all arms for the valu-
able cooperation given By them in extending
their hospital ties to visiting military. and the
efforts made in every way to contribute to the
successful issue of the occasion.
IL. The Governor also thanks most heartily
the troops from other sec lions OF the State
and visiting companies from m any sister tates
who have all done so much to make Camp
Washington memorable in the military annals
Of the South.
1t has been an especial pleasure to him to
note the solderly bearing and department Of
all the troops. He wishes them a happy re-
turn to the peaceful ayocatIons of civil life.
By order Of the Governor.
JOHN A. STEPHENS,
Adjutant General,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
ROUTINE OF CAMP LIFE.
How IL is Conducted from Day to
Day at Regular Posts.

How 1t is Conducted from Day to
Day at Regular Posts.
The routine OF camp duties at Camp
Washington. as prescribed in General Or
der No. /, is as follows:
Reveille call at $3.50 O'Clock a. m.
Policing of camp Immediately after re-
veille.
Breakfast call, o'clock.
Guard mounting, O'Clock.
Sick call, $50 O'Clock.
Dinner call, 80 p. IN. "a latitude be-
ing allowed to suit the drill contests.)
First cal Tor dress parade, 5:45 p. m.
Second call for dress parade, p. m.
Supper call, 1880 p. m.
Tattoo roll call, $3.50 p. m.
Taps, Il p. IN.
1t has been 20 years since the people of
this section have seen much OF camp life,
and comparatively few readers of the
MORNING NEWS understand the manner
in which tne routine is carried out.
The reveilie is the beating of the drum
or sounding OF the bugle early in the
morning, generally at daybreak, to notify
the soldiers To rise, and for the sentries to
f0Tbear challenging.
The policing oil the camp is an inspec
ton by the proper officers OF the tents to
see that everything is in proper order, and
that no unauthorized person is in camp.
The breakfast call, whether made by
drum, bugle or viva vOce, is usually
promptly obeyed, and the men march to
the eating sheds by companies in their
camp uniforms.
Guard mounting is an elaborate cere-
mony, and Is characterized by good
deal of red-t tape business when done ac-
cording to Upton. 70 understand it one
ought not only to study the tactics, but to
see it done.
In regular camps the regular drill ex-
ercises in the school of the soldier, the
school of the company, etc., take place
promptly at stated hours every morning
and afternoon. When the sick call is
sounded. all who are not able to do duty
appear for examination by the proper
medical officer, when they are either or
dered to the hospital, relieved of
duty or ordered to report for
duty, as their condition may require.
The character and effect of the dinner
call are not materially different from
those Of the break fast call. The same is
true OF the supper call.
At the first call for dress parade tie
sergeants form their respective COM
panies. ascertain the number of men
present and turn them over to the COM
handing officers, who at the second call
march them on the parade ground and
form them in the order required by the
commanding officer.
The tattoo roll call is for the purpose of
ascertaining If all the soldiers are in their
quarters, and at taps all lights are re-
quired to be eXtingulshed and every man
Is expected to retire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08

ally we'll executed, and was heartily APP
plauded. After the manual the First
S, rgeants made their reports, then the
officers reported to the commander OF the
battalion, and we're dismissed 10 their
quarters, when the First Sergeants
marched the companies OF the grounds in
regular West Point style.
After the Cadets retired the clouds,
which had been gathering during the al
ternoon, grew thicker, and rain began to
fall, causing the greater part OF the
spectators to leave the grounds, 80 that
the Zouaves were not called out, and the
promised dress parade had to be dis
pensed with. The ram ceased 10 fall
about O'CLOCK, when those splendid
Montgomery companies, the ''Greys"
and ''True Blues" marched on the grounds
and went through a series OF eVUlutiOns
which greatly delighted the several hum
dred military and civilian spectators who
had not lett the grounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08

copiously supplemented by artillery
punch and the famous Anheuser-5usch
beer. Speeches OF welcome and appropri-
ate tOasts were offered and responded TO
by Capts. Roemer, Schacte and Derst.
The chief address of the evening was
made by ,. l.. Lszaron, Esq, who babe
their guests welcome in a verv fellcitous
and pleasant style. The teasting and
good cheer lasted until a late hour. The
Zouaves and Fusiiers will go away
much pleased, and loud in their
praises OF Savannah and her
hOspitable citizens. They say they have
been completely captured by the appre-
ciative and generous style in which they
have been received and entertained by the
gallant citizen sOldiery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. MAY s, 1886.

placed his guests en- rapport in very quick
order. His remarks we're what veteran
reporters OF post prandial performances
would describe as pointed and eloquent.
Reduced to It's elementary parts his
speech amounted to this: "Gentlemen,
you are welcome. You know US. Our
hearts are yours. You are to the Chatham
Artillery as the apple of their eye. Be
happy, and God bless you, my Children"
Then followed general attack all along
the line. RedOubt after redoubt Of
shrimp pate was carried; battaliOns OF
deyiled crabs and divisions of bOned tuT-
key were swept out OF existence; csurns
Office cream and bushels of straw berries
disappeared like snow beneath the rays
of summer sun, and mumm's was mas
sacred by the dozens. There were no
heavy firing of an OratOrical character.
10 place of this though there was a rapid
exchange Of salutes which rave to the
feast Of reason and Sow OF soul that mill
tary aspect which so well beftted IL.
THE ToAsTs.
''The Macon Volunteers" Said Capt.
Wheaton, ian honor to their city and
State" Response by Capt. Carnes.
The health of the Continental Guards"
brought up Capt. Brown and ex-Capt.
Pierce.
''The Volunteer southrons." "Here,"
replied Priv. Hornthal.
Tine Montgomery Greys." "Absent in
the FLESH, but present in the spirit" re-
piled Mayor Reese. of Montgomery.
''The Gainesville Guards" Present."
answered eXCapt. Webster.
''The Citadel Cadets of Charleston"
GAN present or accounted for" responded
Capt. Lyman Hall, of the Board of In
structOrs.
Yes shouts a Chatham veteran,
sand If any body can beat them marching
battalion front I'D like to see them"
The Dubuque Drum Corps" "Way
down South in Dixie" promptly answers
Maj. Scharle, as be quickly rises to his
feet.
1.-The Clinch Rifles Of Augusta" No
answer.
''The Southern Cadets Of Macon" "In
reasonable health, and happy to meet you
all once more ('PinafOre,' ahem) - re-
piled Lieut.. Artope.
And so the roll call and the responses
went on quickly, sharply, pleasantly,
iraternally, until the city clocks began to
announce the various hours that betOken
the approach of rosy morn, and the eco
sadly separated, breathing vows OF eternal
love for one another, full of the dulce ct
decorum and of the vim de champagne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
THE GEORGIA HUssARs.

mn GEOhhlA dDboAhbs
After the severe disappointment of
Wednesday last. the hopes of Savannah
have been centered upon the Georgia
Hussars, which had entered two teams
for the cavalry tilt. The first of these, led
by private g. A. Fleming. the hitherto i'm
Vincible sabreur, VINO a year or two ago
won in Charleston the name of "Fleming
the great" appeared upon the scene. The
team was splendidly mounted, and
as they rode down the line looked more
like centaurs than like men. A shout
rose from the crowd voicing the hopes and
good wishes of all Savannah tor her favor
tie Hussars. Hardly had the last notes
OF the bugle sounded before Hussar Flem-
ing came dashing down the line. The sim
fantry cut" was successfully made, and
the leather head went spin
ming over the turf. The
crowd hurrahed as be neatly took the
"qIarte point" and sent the ring spin
ming up into the air. Then followed
disaster, and IN moment there was
sympathetic moan as the thousands who
had been following the hussar with
strained eyes realized the fact that the
"left cut" the most important
movement as TO value in the
whole manual, had been missed,
and the expected sweep had deteriorated
TO a Is. Hussar Keller followed with 10,
aud Hussar Zpperer with 8. at which
SAY annah's hopes went still lower. TO be
raised again. however, when j. w. KEEL
Ter put up l. and Newton l6. The tates
were unprOpitious, however and the hith-
ertO victorious hOrsemen seemed to be un-
able to reach the high standard that they
have heretofore maintained. They finish
cd their innings in ljminutes, win a total
of 2ll. Eight points below that of the
Dragons. The following is the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
LAST NIGHTS BANQUETS.
The Visiting Military Conferred at
the ArmOPies.


The banquet at the armory OF the Chat
ham Artillery last night was intended
only as a kind of supplemental love feast,
by means of which she artillery might be
brought into closer contact with SUCH OF
their visiting brethren as they had not
vet met in the close embrace engendered
by the famous and seductive artillery
punch and the love inspiring WINE OF cham
payne. In this, as well as in every other
res Get. the banquet may be fairly set
down as glorious success.
TIE imprOyised ana tasteiully decorated
banquet hall, which, like an Alladln's
palace had been erected in a night, was
once more placed in charge of the ladies
OF the Rectory Society of st. Johns
church, who provided the banquet OF last
Monday night. A gain it's seven long
TABLES were laden with tempting vIands,
and again as gallant 60O as ever rode IN
10 the jaws OF death at BalakaVa.gathered
within those walls now made historic by
the close affections wh ch have been gen
Grated within their sacred precincts.
THE GAY BANQUErTERs.
Citizen soldiers Of all kinds were
there-the dasuing dragon, the ancient
artillerist, the fascinating iusilier, the
handsome hussar the gay and gallant
guardsman, the sapient sabreur, the zeal
Ous zOuaye. the dehOnnaire drummer, the
guileless grenadier. the stunning staff
officer, the cunning cadet, and the val
liant volunteer we're all represented. and
over the mixed multitude the TO m OF
Capt. Wheaton, Of the Cha'hams. lowered
in sleltering and patriarc al paternity,
supported on one side by the pOnderous.
genial commander Of the COntinentals
aid on the Otner by the handsome COM
mander OF the Macon Volunteers.
Thoroughly well mixed az with the
crowd and sa ely sheltered under the pro-
tecting wings Of tue Chathams' were the
CITADEL Cadets, She pride OF Carolina and
the pets OF the ancient city by the sea,
while at the OutpOsts, near the heavy
artillery, sat Capt. Lyman Hall, Cant.
Brown, and Lieut.. MaEych, oi the corps
of instructors 0t the south Carolina Mill
larry Academy. The LAID Of Flowers
was represented la the person of ner
handsome Aniutant and Inspector Gen.
eral, Col. FAIRIES.
TIE HOSTS WELCOME.
Capt. Wheaton. who is a veteran at the
business OF aching the agreeable host,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08

start over again. This proved to be
fortunate circumstance for the Charles
OF GA, which they Melted in the first run,
managed in the. new start TO put up ~
points to their credit. The feature OF their
work was the two successive sweeps
made by Private Gaillard, the heavy
dragon of the team, who put up two
twenties and seventeen, or an aggregate
of 81, for which he received hearty
round Of applause. Private Hlnson was
allowed a run over, for the reason that his
horse had caught foot IN hole on the
track. During the tilt OF the Dragons
team there were several very close points
which required the intercession OF the
judges to decide. The following is the
score of the team counted as stated above:
Maximum of run 90, maximum of in
diYIdual score go. maximum Of team 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-08
THE LIBERTY GUARDS.

Liberty county was strongly repre-
scented, both in the cavalry and in the
grand stand, and when the Guards team
dashed down the track at 2:30 O'Clock, an
intermissiOn having been taken for din
ner, hearty cheer went around the en-
closure. The tilt was uneventful save
when Lieut.. Hughes secured score
OF 10 points in the second run. He had
taken all the heads and both rings, and
the crowd was under the impression that
be had scored a sweep, but the judges de-
cided that the "right cut" against cav
airy was not clean, and the flag was &C
cOrdingly not raised, which left him with
score OF 10 points for the run. The
team record was as follows: