davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Memphis Defeats Augusta.

AUGUSTA, May 6.-The Memphis team
had in Knouff to-day, and won the game
by fairly supporting their pitcher. Fitz-
simmons pitched a faultless game, being
hit for SIX singles, with total of seven
bases. Augusta, by Memphis errors
and three-bagger Of Phillips, made three
runs in the sixth inning, but failed to
cross the home plate at any other time.
The weather was threatening and the
crowd was small. The score was:
Mem phis. ....,......i / o Q o o i
Umpire: Burns. Time: $50. Battery:
For Augusta: Fitzsimmons and Suck. For
Memphis: Knouf and Broughton. Errors:
Augusta 3, Memphis 8. Bases stolen: Angus
ia 2. NJ mphis =. First base on balls: Angus
ia 3, Memphis 8. Struck out: Augusta s,
Memphis 8. Left on bases: Augusta 6, Mem :
phis 4. Three base hits: Augusta !, Memphis
0. Total hits: Augusta ;, Memphis Z. Passed
balls: Augusta 3, Memphis 3. Wild pitches
Augusta ,, Memphis l. Flies caught: Angus
ia s, Memphis 2. Fouls caught: Augusta 3,
Memphis 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
SEEING THE PRESSES.
Hundreds Visit the Morning News
Press Rooms.

Hundreds Visit the Morning News
Press Rooms.
Over 500 ladies and gentlemen visited
the MORNING NEWS press rooms yester-
day morning to see the perfecting press
print. But few had ever seen such a ma
chine, and they were astonished at the
perfection to which printing had been
brought. To many, the knowledge of the
art did not comprehend anything later
than hand press, and, in rare cases, a
cylinder press. The casting Of new plates
OF type for every edition, and the self
feeding, printing, cutting, FASTING, fold
ing, delivering, and counting, all at one
time, was revelation.
Among other visitors to the press room
was a young man who was evidently from
one OF the grassiest of the wiregrass coun-
ties. He watched the machinery for sew
eral minutes without uttering word
The raridly revolving rollers, the sharp
clicking OF the machinery, the folding
machine, all combined to excite his in.
terest and curiosity. Finally ne lOOsed
his admiration by remarking to himself:
"Darned eff l wouldn't like Sim TO see
that thing err running, she just leaves
dads new mower and Uncle Bills gin
away in the marsh"
The only regret expressed by visitors
was that they could not see the entire es-
tabishmeut with its ID steam presses
aud other machinery, but the alterations
were going on in the old building, and the
building of the new annex made it i'm
possible 10 allow visitors TO go through
the building. Everything Is in such a
crowded condition that it would not have
been possible for any number to get
through the various departments. The
MORNING NEWS will, however, be glad to
show the perlecting press to any visitors
at any time during the day, though it
will not be in operation except at night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

j. Franklin.
Frank B. BeYill.
o. Dauyergne.
. NJ p. Usina.
5. =. Goodwin.
COMPANY Macon Guards).
First Lieut.. Matt Il. Freeman,
Sergt. c. e. McGregor,
Capt. T.. w. Mathews,
+. B. Green,
Richard Nelson,
Norman Statam.
D COMPANY Echols Guardl
Jacob Harris, Ne
John II. Williams,
W. II. Harnett,
j. S. Stroller.
E COMPANY { Miller Rifes).
Col. j. r. Towers.
F COMPANY Atlanta Grays).
Geo. IL. Grambling.
G COMPANY Pulaski Volunteers).
II. r. Wallace,
James Argo,
ThOs. j. Holden.
Jas. f. Floyd,
l.. =. Jones,
j. w. Sapp,
John W. Lancaster,
~. l.. CArutbers
IA. n CoIav
las w TavI0r
o,,1--s
n COMFANh (rIoyu IblauIry(
Ed. Names.
1 COMPANY stephens Light Guard).
First LENT. CoIumhus Heard
JEFF. f. ConeIand
JamesO Conelsnd
W.R. Harkin,
co,,nt~loo,o4.p ,a.>
OoarAN NOele'noIpe hines
capt. L. j. Bowling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

Mr.. W. II. Inman, Atlanta, Is in the
city.
Miss Julia Gatins, OF Atlanta, is the
guest Of sheriff Roman.
GOV. Mcdaniel will probably remain In
Savannah until tomorrow night.
Col. II. NJ. Dozier ard wife, Cedar Kew,
Fla. and Capt. NJ. NJ. Cobb, Tallahassee,
are a the Pulaski.
MAJ. B. $. Henning, President OF the
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
Ct Florida. was registered at the Screven
house last evening.
Mr.. Il. g. Kidd, representing the illus
trated Graphic News, OF Cincinnati. is IN
the city for the purpose OF writing up and
illustrating the events OF Centennial
week in the Graphic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

The Rev. W. 5. Payne has sent 70 the
MORNING NEWS as souvenirs OF the Cen
tennial one twenty shilling note and one
two sailing and six pence note, the for
mer issued according TO the act OF Oct. Is,
1876. and the latter according TO the act OF
Aug. "A, 1856, OF the General Assembly Of
Georgia. These notes, almost century
old, are interesting specimens Of the cir
culating medium In this State hundred
wears ngn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
BLAZE IN A GROCERY.
Flames In Congress Street store--The
Loss Slight.

Flames In u Congress Street StOre--The
Loss Slight.
A few minutes after midnight silent
alarm was conveyed to engine house No.
that w. +. Pennington g. Co.'S two-story
grocery store, No. $50 Congress street,
just east of the market, was on fire. The
firemen quickly responded aud, arriving
on the ground. burst In the front door.
The flames had made considerable head
way on the first floor, having burned
away portion of the counter and shelv-
ing in the northeast rear corner, and con-
siderably charred the east side OF the
room. In the corner sat a fifty
gallon coal oil tank, which, although
warped by the heat, bad, strange to say.
not exploded. The tank was half fun of
oil. A steady stream of water soon ex-
tinguished the flames. Chief Fernandez
was telephoned for, and soon after ar
rived. After thorough inspection OF
the premises he gave it as his opinion
that the fire must have been of incendiary
origin. A few minutes longer and dis
astrous fire might have ensued Two
hundred dollars will probably cover all
damages to stock and building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
At the Theatre.

Last night the Bijou Opera Company
gave "Pinafore' at the Theatre before q
well filled house. ''Ralph" and
Josephine" made love just the
same as they did de.
cade ago, and although their woOing was
TO familiar music 10 was as entertaining
as ever, and was cordially applauded
Tuesday nights success, the "Mikado,'
VIII be repeated tonight. and Miss Ran
dali will sing, away Down on S'wauee
River'' in honor OF the presence of ex-
President Davis. The public is so familiar
with the "Mikado" that the opera hardly
needs mention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

Col. ID. H. Elliott, travelling agent OF
the Plant system, had the misfortune to
lose his pass-boOk containing a little
money, annual passes over railroads, ETC.,
in Georgia and Florida. also a watch
charm presented by Florida Press Asso-
citation, and 50 engraved. Please return
TO Superntendent's office Savannah,
Florida and Western railway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

Capt. Flannery took occasion to speak a
few complimentary words OF cheer TO his
men, ana commended them for their dis
cipline and excellent department during
the week. Sergt. O'Bierne and several
members of the company then sang
song or two, after which the company
closed the evening with the grand finale,
"CTuiskenaWn.1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

DO not fail to visit the Tempted OF Music
and Art, corner Of Bull and Broughton
streets, occupied by Ludden e. Bates
Southern Music House. You will find
them crowded, and they have had the
largest trade in pianos and organs, pic
lures, etc, they have ever had. But you
will enjoy visiting them, they are keeping
open house, and the adm issiOn is free
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Your Exnenaes.

We will save you the cost OF your trip
IL you Will let us sell you piano or an
organ. You may not feel that you can
spare the money now; we can hx this,
and will sell you an instrument on such
easy terms that you will never miss the
money. Remember we are having a spe-
cial closing-out sale this week
l.. & b. S. NH,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
sTRICK Err WINS

Atlanta Turns the Tables with the A.
sistsnce of the Umpire.
Poor ball playing by both mines was..
most noticeable feature of yesterdor,'
closing game in the first four of the Che.
plonship series between Savannah Ana
Atlanta. Both sides hitfreely and 6eldaS
rather loosely. Stricken, Atlapta,s re-
lar second baseman, umpired the pag u'
Atlanta would never lose if he were nue.
mitted to ofticiate. Following is the p pft
cial score: 0A0 VLll'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
visit the Points ofInterost.

You will, OF course, visit our beautiful
park, and probably take in Thunderbolt,
Tybee and Bonayenture, and IL you are
well enough pleased with your visit TO
want to have the friends at home know
what pleasant time you had, we can
nelp you. We nave stereoscopic views OF
all local points of interest, also souvenir
albums, showing all the public buildings,
ETC., of the city. l.. & b. 5. Nj. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
THE PICKPOCKETs PICNIC.
Some Of Them Get There and Some
Don't-A Few Victims.

Some of Them Get There and Some
Don't-A Few Victims.
During the unwilling ceremonies in
johnson square yesterday afternoon the
pickpockets worked the crowd at a lively
rate. One Of them ran his hand into the
pocket of Mrs. Dorschert in front of
Hamilton's jewelry store, at Broughton
and Bull streets. He did not happen TO
be so ight-hngered as bis kind is sup
posed to be, and in Withdrawing his hand
pulled the lady's dress. She instantly
seized him by the wrist and held on.
He struggled. and, breaking away, ran
around TO BrOughtOn street lane, drop
ping his nat. Some young men who wit
messed the struggle gave chase aud over
took the man. He was identified by Mrs.
Dorschert and was held by his eaptors
until Policeman Dwyer came up. The
man denied having made the attempt and
started TO act ugly, but when he found
that be would be handled roughly he sub
mitted. AT the barracks he said that his
name IL John Stone.
MIR. Frank Conron. the restaurateur at
100 Broughton street. had his pocket
picked OF a silk handkerchief in johnson
square.
w. schwiug, living on Liberty street,
was relieved OF purse containing IS on
Wednesday while walking along the
street.
Or. J. NJ. Johnston, at Whitaker and
Taylor streets, was robbed of $50 the
same day.
Ga sunday night Capt. George A. Mer-
GERS pockets were picked Of a gold watch
aud purse while he was assisting eX-
President Davis into carriage at the
depot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The following
games we're played to-day:
AT delphia-Philadelphia Is, Boston 4.
At New VOrk-New York Z, National2
AZ Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, st. LousO.
At Brooklyn-Brookly Is, Baltimore 10.
At Chicago-Chicago 5, Detroit l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
ATLANTA.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs earned-Savannah 2, Atlanta .,
Three-base hits-Strief !, Murray l.
Passed balls-Gillen l, Lynch |.
Struck out-By O'Day 4, Conway 2.
Left on bases-Savannah2 2, Atlanta2.
Wild pitches-O'Day 2.
Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Stricker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

Remember by trading with square and
upright house you will always save money,
and Collat Bros. arc the ones who live up 70
that rnnt4n -- 4 shs-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

Single copies OF the MORNING NEWS in
wrappers, ready for mailing (including
POSTAGE, can be had at the Counting
Room. Price cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

Meals for everyone at the s., +. and w.
Restaurant at all hours Of the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
BaktMn HnwDrr.

Get your meals at the Marshall house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
49, AND REGULATIONs,

Cavalry companies may enter one or
two fitting squads in their discretion.
The tilt will pc in accordance with the
following rules, the committee reserving
the right to add to or alter them 10 meet
the views of the United States army
officers constituting the Board OF Judges.
Due notice of any such changes VIII be
given beforehand to all companies en-
tered, and, as nearly as possible, at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

was privately announced that the Hus-
sars' Two teams will be as follows;
No. /. =. A. Fleming, @. A. hellar, IT,
ID. w. ZiDperer, j. w. kellar, ID. =. New
ton. Alternate-G. II. Remshart, =
No . Lieut.. j. Is. Duckwortn, .. b;
Newton, Corp. A. Minis, Jr', oaIhuel
sheftaI' j. l.. Waltbour. Alternate-E 4.
a. (Iilbert
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19

German fleet off the French coast and there
follows terrific naval engagement for whose
graphic description the American newspapers
are indebted to the namerous United States
soldiers on board the transports. An En-
glish fleet emerges from Plymouth and aids
in the final dispersal and destruction of the
German naval armament. Subsequently the
European coast is blockaded by the allies
and no German, Russian, or Austrian vessel
dare show itself at sea.
duel in the English channel between the
German ironclad Kaiser Fritz and the Amer
lean ironclad Adirondack, in which the for
mer is disabled and surrenders.
Along the line of the Rhine the Swiss
frontier the Italian alps and the Balkans
Europe is bristling with millions of bayo-
nets. Russia is pushing in the far East
towards the Indian frontier The successor
of Abdurrahman is puzzled between En-
gland and Russia. Already Persia has
thrown in her lot with the Northern Bear.
1t would seem that the integrity of India and
the supremacy of the Suez Canal is doubt
full.
But suddenly while the myriads of Europe
an bayonets are facing one another on the
frontier lines and while the Western alliance
is slowly but surely drawing the cords of
starvation around Eastern Europe, the omi-
nous cry of socialist riot in Berlin is heard,
Nihlism is in every city of Russia. The chief
towns are on fire, and murder and rapine
cannot be repressed.
Meanwhile the great contest in mid Eu-
rope is drawing nigh. A pitched battle in
Rhenish Prussia is foreseen. 100000 United
States troops are quartered there with French
and English army corps.
1t lis not ne ,essary to forestall all the vii er's
story in any other way than to state that tn,
imperialst forces were defeated. A treaty
is signed at Carlsuhe. The Eastern ma
, tions paid indemnities and made territoria
f retrocession to the victors. Liberal govern
, ments are established in those countries anc
distinct dtlmitation lines formed anew alohl
the different national boundaries of Europe
and Asia. The United States received heav,
war indemnities from Germany, and ais,
: advantageous international concessions.
, The great decisive battle is called Biet
> gheim. 1t forms great historical era, simi
lar to Waterloo but with, Of course, prodig
: iously greater influences.
: The book should be read by all readers.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19
How TO Cook Oat Meal.

Very often this nutritious article of diet is
Objectionable because not properly prepared.
When it is to be made as food select the
coarse, recently ground meal. To coffee
cupful add quart of cold water and mix in
tin vessel holding at least two quarts. This
vessel should then beplaced in boiler con-
tanning water and put upon the fire to cook,
stirring frequently and boiled until dry enough
to cat as mush or the meal is well done. 1t
may then be eateu-%ith butter, molasses,
milk, cream, and sugar, orany other dressing
that may be preferred
When thus prepared it will not have that
sticky, salvy coasstence that makes it OBJ
jectionable, and people who could not eat it
before will now take it with relish. The
finer quality of meal is best adapted to max
ing cruel for acute diseases. People suffer
ing from habitual constipation will find oat
meal eaten once or twice day valuable
| adjunct to other treatment and far preferable
| to graham.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19

credited at the time it must have occurred
and can be recognized as having existed un-
der the above assertion of Mr.. Gladstone.
The premier states that the only question
at the present moment is will you govern
ireland by coercion or will you let ireland
manage her own affairs?
Mr.. Gladstone says There are two clear,
positive and Ineligible plans before the
world-there is the plan of the government
and there is the plan of Lord Salisbury. Our
plan is that Ireland should, under we'll con-
sidered conditions, transact her own affairs:
his plan is to ask Parliament to renew re-
for twenty years, by the end of which time
he assures us Ireland will be fit to accept
any government in the way of local gov
ernment-on the repeal of the coercion laws
you may wish to give her."
He adds in distinctive terms, as if to ap-
pease the fears Of the Uniouists:-
'lrelaud urges, with truth, that the cen
tralization of pariaments has been the di-
vision of peoples; but she recognizes the
tact that the union, lawlessly as it was OBJ
tanned cannot and ought not to be re-
pealed."
This may perhaps be looked upon by the
British people as guarantee from Mr..
Gladstone of the integrity of the empire un-
der Home Rule, and his (Gladstoue's) belief
in the integrity and loyalty of Parnellite
promises.
The benefits to be derived by the accep-
tauce of the Gladstone Home Rule bill are,
according to the premier's ideas as folows:-
"The consolidation of the united empire
and great addition to its strength.
The stJppage of the heavy, constant and
demoralizing waste of the public treasure.
The abatement and gradual extintion OF
ignoble feuds in Ireland, and that develop.
ment of her resources which experience
shows TO be natural consequence of free
and orderly government.
The redemption of the honor of Great
Britain from the stigma fastened upon hel
almost from time immemorial in respect o
Ireland by the Judgment of the whole civil
ze6 world; aud, lastly, the restoration o
Parliament to its dignity and efficiency an,
the regular progress of the business of Til
country.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19
The Memory of Home.

1t is only shallow minded pretenders who
either make distinguished origin matter of
personal merit, or obscure origin matter of
personal reproach. Taunt and scofiing at the
humble condition of early life affect nobody
in this country but those who are foolish
enough to indulge in them, and they are gen
orally sufficiently punished by the published
rebuke. A man who is not ashamed of him
self need not be ashamed of his early condi-
tion. 1t did not happened to me to be born
in log cabin, but my elder brothers and
sisters were born in a log cabin, raisd among
the snow drifts of New Hampshire at a per-
iod so early that when the smoke first rose
from its rude chimney aud curled over the
frozen hill, there was DO similar evio ence of
a white mans habitatiop between it and the
settlements on the rivers Of Canada. Its re-
mains still exist; make ii an annual visit.
carry my children to it to teach them the
hardsbips endured by the generations which
have gone before them. / love to dwell on
the tender recollections, the kindred ties, the
early affections, and the narrations and in
cidents which mingle with all know of this
primitive family abode. weep to think that
none of those who inherited it are now am 1ng
the li,ing and if ever fail in affection ate
veneration for him who raised is and defel d
ed it against savage violence and destra c
ton, cherished all the domestic virtues be :
meath its roof, and through the fire and blood
of seven years revolutionary war, shrunk
from no toll, no sacrifice to serve his country
and to raise his children to condition bet
ter than his own, may my name and the
name of my posterity be blotted forever from
the memory of mankind.-Dauiel Webster.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19
Learn 10 Keen Honse..


No young lady can be taught too.well in
anything that will affect the comfort Of a
family. Whatever position in society size oc-
cupes, she needs practical knowledge of
household duties. She may be placed in such
circumstances that it will not be necessary
to perform such domestic labor, but on this
account she needs no less knowledge than if
she was obliged to preside personally over
the cooking .stAa~<Ad nantry. Indeed. have
thought it was more experience than to do
the same work with our own hands.
Mothers are frequently so nice and patti
cular that they do not like to give up any
part of the care to their children. Thisis
great mistake in their management for they
are often burdened aud need relief. Chill
dren should be early taught 10 make them
selves useful to assist their parents every
way in their power, and consider it a privi-
lege to do so.
Young persons cannot realize the mpor-
tance of through knowledge of honsc
wifery but those who have suffered the in
convenience and modification of ignorance
can we'll appreciate it. Children should be
early indulged in their disposition to bake
and experiment in various ways, 1t is often
troublesome help that they afford, still it
is great advantage to them. know a
little girl who, when nine years old, made a
loaf of bread every week during the winter.
Her mother taught her how much yeast
salt and flour to use and she became quite an
expert baker. Whenever she is disposed to
try her skill in making simple cakes and
pies she is permitted to do so. She is thus
while amusing herself, learning AN impor-
| tant lesson. Her mother calls her, her little
! house-keeper, and often permits her to get
what is necessary for the table. She hangs
the keys by her side and very musical is the
| jingle to her ears. think that before she
is out of her teens she will have some idea
| how to cook.
Some mothers give their daughters the
care of housekeeping each week by turns.
1t seems to me good arrangement aud a
most useful part of their education. Domes-
tic labor is by no means Incompatible
with the highest degree of refinement and
mental culture. Many of the most elegant
and accomplished women | have known
looked well to their household duties, and
honored themselves and their husbands by so
doing.
Economy, taste, skill in cooking, and
neatness Of the kitchen, have a great deal
to do in making life happy and prosperous
The charm of good housekeeping is in the Or
der, economy, and taste, displayed in atten-
tion to little things and these things have
a wonderful influence A dirty kitchen and
a bad cook have driven many a one from
home to seek comfort and happiness some
where else None of osr excellent girls are
fit to be married until they are thoroughly
educated in the deep and profound mysteries
of the kitchen.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19
TO Cape May BY the RcpnbIic.

The steamer Republic will make her first
regular trip of the season to Cape May on
Sunday next, June 20. The Wilmington
and Nothern railroad train tnat will connect
with the steamer at the Delaware river pier
will leave the W. & N, station at French
and Water streets at 0 a. m. On and after
Wednesday, June %, the steamer will make
daily trips. She has been handsomely re-
fitted throughout.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19

A little ten year.old miss told her mother
that she was never going to be married, but
meant to be a widow, because widows dress
ed IN black aud always looked SO happy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19

Ponds Extract, the only true remedy for
Blind and Bleeding Piles and IIcmorrh-
ages Of all kinds. Try it once aud you will
always uSe it,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19

The proprietor of the Great Western Poul-
try Yard, MIR. James E. Gocdkey, st. Lous,
Mo-, is enthusiastic in his praise OF Red Star
Cough Cure, which cured him after all other
remedies failed. lie says it neither const-
pates the bowels, nor causes sick headache.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-19

Married women claim a great many things,
but we have never heard one boast Of being
older than her husband.