davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12

hit.
Henry and MICK will be the battery tomorrow.
A good game viii result.
The buying out Of O'Day, Decker, and GoldsDy by
Manager Gaiiney does not nnd favor With tue
direotors of the club and II IL whispered that his
action VIII moi be sanctioned.
one could hardly realize lhat the team who
played yesterday at Capitol Park WAS the Banie
club that has maintained Itself here this season.
The change 10 for the Detter as new life aud ylgor
seems 10 have taken possession Of tue men. krclR,
as a catcher IL equal 10 Latham aud Comickoy, OF
the 81. Louis.
Shaw had better LOOK 10 hls laurels. lie has u
formidable rival In Gilmore, tie Washington's new
pitcher, who covered himself with glory yesterday,
strikinR out ten men.
nThe Merchants and the y. X. Wards played a
game OF ball last Monday at Capitol Park, which
Resulted IN tie the score being StOO. The features
Of tue game were tho hitting OF Ryan, Of the u. X
Wards, aud the heavy s!ugglng of b. King, of the
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
rap cAxoRIsrs ArIoAr

The members OF the Canoe Club, whose boat
house adjOins Cumberland's Georgetown establish
ment. held sailing regatta yesterday, but the wind
was against them, and after drifting down stream
for over mile the race was abandoned until some
time next week. There were nine starters, and their
appearance was rather picturesque a. they moved
on Easby's Point. A large crowd followed the con-
tesants iu sailing and other pleasure crafts.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
J.,o,o, maud y.,..,...A.

The prOpretors OF the MOxie Nerve Food, that Ii
creating such an excitement all over the country as
remedy for the liquor habit and nervous exhaus-
ion, or results OF overwork, talk the best sense yet
They say the nervous system Ii the seat OF life, and
controls the functions OF the body. The functions
OF the body are to take nutrition and get rid OF q
corresponding amount OF old and Impure material.
WELL and the blood purihes itself every day; II not,
we are III. That Is the whole system Of health In q
nu tshell.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
YESTERDAY.

Nineteen years ago first pitched tent part of
the ground occupy but how different the crcum
stances The building then of such character that
safety questionable The stock of goods we then
rcd would scarcely fill our show windows of to-day.
The CLOTHING BUSINESS of that period was in very
crude state; mcaphoricay speaking in short clothes.
Words fail to describe with what and solicitude
nurscd the then nfantile Clothing business with what
tenderness carried it through the tecthng PERIOD and
what labor expended its youthful educaton until it
reached its present state of perfect manhood to which we
have broughit Old rcsidenters tell you that nineteen
years ago many of thcmwere dressy young fellows them
they to experiment. to try what WE coul1
do They must have been satisfied with the experiment
would not be to-day in the proud position occupy,
the head But however satisfactory The Past may have
becn we cannot be content to rest record
pass on to The Present
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
Ninth-Street Shaving Parlor

MIR. j. II. SHEPHERD las opened Brand-New
First lass SHAVING "a and ia n DRESSING SHOP
In tho dunton building, on Ninth street
ap25-lf j. ii. SIIEPuERn
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
THE WEATHER.

Indications for the District OF Columbia and Viz
ginia. Fair weather, nearly stationary tempera-
inre variable winds, generally eOuthwesterly.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12

DIED.
ALLIsoN.-on September II 1880, Of cholera in.
fanium, Helen Cornells, infant child Of William and
Ida q. Allison, aged i've months. Funeral will
take place from parents residence, 4t6 . street
northwest. Monday, September IL, $3.50 r. M.
CLARKE Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock, Mary
A. Clarke, widow Of the late Isaac Clarke. aged
seventy-four years. Funeral from the residence OF
her son, Mortimer Clarke, POPS street northwest,
at4P. N. sunday, September IL, isse. baltimore
papers please cOpy.l
PATERSON.-At Perth AmbOy, N. j., Friday
morning, September 10, Salvatore Meade, wife Of
William Paterson, OF Perth Amboy. and sister OF the
late Gen. George O. Meade. The remains will reach
this city Tuesday, at $3.50 A. NJ at the Sixl-streei
station, and will be taken to the Congressional Gem
etery for irterment.
JARDIN.-At Contees, Md, on Friday, September
10. 1896, Armand Jsrdn, a native OF ROuen, France,
in the sixiy.elghth year Of hls age. Solemn high
tcmber ls, 1885, nt II A. N. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend: Trains leave
viii meet both trains at Laurel aud Conees. tPhila-
delphia, New York and Boston papers please copy.l
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12

"AIdcFney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alierney butter churned every morning and
delivered In H-pOund "Ward" prints, S5 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, butermilk, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, l5 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12

Earned runs -philadelphias, 1; Washingtons, ..
Two-base hits-Iiines, Houck, aud Wood. Three.
base hits-IIines. Passed balls elements. Wild
pitches-Daily,i. First base on balls-IIines, Fer
guson, t2 Irwin, and Farrar. Flrst base on errors
-Philadephias, q; Washingtons, 7. Struck out
Ferguson, Mulvey, t21 Fogarty, 81 Irwin, Glenn
ents, Andrews, FaTrar. Gilmore, and Shock. Double
plays-FOgarty, Irwin, and farrar Stolen bases
fogarty. Ompire-GTace Pearce
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
GAMES EIsEwngRH.

CHICAGO, Sept. ii.-chioagos. 8; DetToits, 4.
Base hts-Chicagos, II; Detr0ts, 4. Errors-Chi-
cagos. 3; Detr0its, q.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. ii.--Kansas Citys, II; st.
Louis, s.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1i.-New Yorks, 10; Bostons,
3. Base hits-New Yorks, 49, BostOnB, o. Errors
New Yorks, 4; Bostons,6.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1i-Athetics, Is; Pittsburgs,
10. Base hits-Athletica, II; PiltsbuTgs, II. Er-
rors-Athletics, s.; Pittsburgs, Is.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1i.-Baltimores, s; Louisvilles.
q. Base -BaltlIaOres, I; LOuisviles, 4. Er-
Tors- -BaltiinoTes, o; Louisvilles,J.
BRooKLys, Sept. ii.-Br00kiyns, 4; st. Louis, q,
Base his-Brooklyns, 10; st. Louis, 10. Errors =
Brooklyns, $; II. Louis,
STATEN ISLAND, Sept. ll.--Metropolitans, 81 Gu
clnnatis, 3. Base hlts-Metr0polilans, "a; Cincin-
natis, 8. rs-Metropolitans, Il Cincnnatis, o.
RECORD TO DATE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05

From The Ven York World tDem.l

TT07t TNe Neb IOTN HOTII DeI'.I
In the most important munlciual election
ever held IN this city, IN which party politics
as IN no way involved, the Republican man
ayers refused to &C ept candidate whose
name Is d synonym for business integrity and
ward an inexperienced youth whose chief
claim 10 support was the party label which he
wore. And this in the face of what they rec
ogniZed "a menace to the peace and pros
parity of the city, and of their own repeated
protestatlons that politics should not enter
into the local elections. In other words. the
Republicans, with their Mugwump cOntin-
gent represented by the abe and astute
Times, will take ali they can gel from Demo-
cratic administration and give nothing III re-
turn. If they VIII stick to their party fetch
IN city election wherein only pubic and
business q lesJipn are involved, what can be
expected of them when the stake, 10 their
mind. Is the spOIls OF the nation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Star says that when Senator
EustIs went to Washington to take his
seat last December he found that there
was a widely circulated and generally
credited rumor there that he was pot
house politician, a sort of ward hummer
rough who had made his way up from the
slums. 1t is stated that even the Presi-
dent believed it, and was very much sur
prised to hear that Mr.. Eustis was a col
lege-bred man, brilliant lawyer, a pol
ished gentleman and a superb orator.
Either the correspondent must be mis-
taken respecting the extent to which the
rumor was credited by the President and
well-informed shingtOnians generally,
or else there are very many people in
Washington who are not well informed
respecting matters with which they ought
to be acquainted.
Senator Eustis was a leading Senator
at " ashington quite number of years
before his present term began, and he has
been prominent in Louisiana politics for
a long time. AS lawyer he was well
known at Washington and in New York
before he entered the Senate, and his per-
sonal acquaintance In New York must
have been very large for years.
1t is strange that the President shout d
have entertained so erroneous an opinion
of him. So far from being a product of
the slums of New Orleans, Senator Eustls
is a descendant OF an eminent Massachu-
sets family on his fathers side and OF
distinguished Creole family Of Louisl-
ana on his mothers side, He Is native
OF Louisiana, and is one of the veal thiest
and most cultivated citizens of that State.
The fact that 80 little is known OF some of
the first men in public life shows that this
is getting to be very big country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
stonewan Jackson and the Cadets.

Frof1 the BtUOUdc far VoUeD,ber.
My introduction to him, when I was cadet
and fourth C ass man. is as follows: In SEN
TENDER Maj. jackson returned from his sum
mer leave of absence, was at his post prepar-
ing the second class for its course in applied
mechanics, l was, In cadet parlance, "a
piebe," had been in sch oil about month and
had heard from he old diets wonderful sto-
rles of Maj. Jackson's strictness in adheIlng to
discipline. One day about 10 a. M, as | was
going 10 my quarters from the class room, |
was hailed by an officer, as / supposed, and
called into room on the second stoop of the
barracks. There | found several cadets
dressed in blue coats, with swords and sashes.
The one who had lied me said rather
sharply to secretary, who was seated by a
table and busily writing, Make out that
requisltion and send it by this plebe to the
quartermaster, and you, fellow, take it to
that Office" pointing to a room. "Get the
officer there 70 sign 1t, and then 20 up town
and bring what IL calls for. Be quick about
IL. must have il here before dinner roll call
/ touched my cap, as had been tau hit when
] spoke or was spoken to by an OIL GER. and
walked briskly to the door Of the room that
had been designated. knocked, a cadet
opened the door, and asked what | wanted
/ informed HIM that l had a paper for
the officer In there. He took in the
situation, anu allowed me to enter. | walked
up TO the Omcer, W no was seated on Tos-
trum, looking at book before him. Before
he had time to raise his eyes, had do1red my
cap and was presenting my requisitOn IN as
polite manner as could assume. He took the
changing countenance, pointed 10 bench
near him and ordered me To wait until he dis
m ssed the class. The cadets who were not
at the black boards gave me significant looks,
and with difficulty concealed their merr-
mCnt.
was wofully uncomfortable. but kept my
seat Until the recitation was concluded and
e ass dismissed. L officer or instructor then
addressed me with KIND, pleasant smile on
MS face, DO you know what this paper con-
talurt" ] had risen from the seat ! occupied
ana stood before him, cap IN hand. In reply
10 his question, ! told HIM how 10 came into
NV Possession, aDd what WAS ordered to d.
with it. that I dld not know one-n Il the Off
GERS, and ~ the gentleman who gave me tho
order wore "a blue coat. sash and sword. I
suppoHed he had authority, lie saii he
did not Ccusure m az an, that The cd-
deis were m the habit Of quiz
Hing the new corners, aud -ume one WAs play
ing joke on me. Ine order br iutht wa.
bogus rcguls' t.ou for % gh-h cIpd -uCar.
prkled croWh bars ana "a box oil @pcA's brst
cigar. ! hHl not dpred 90 0urn The order.
and when advised - it' absurd nAtnre nv
tuparrH-rmrut war Daiuful. a. uHrer' a
t1ls. ADD 90 reIiCNe mt HsAed how long hAl
hrru 40 fuv lu- iiutr. from 81 Do G B. Iri nl 600
state I haYrI. etr. He mpuDer % fire tbs
rH.b wa slrfD, De- 50 ereri nltn Doc cull
buitDnct 90 the chin, hui nov hr nee Iini
AMI pleasant, aud 4 Ia hrYef q ~ ny nfst
encounter Wltn btVngW Ali Jackson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
PERSONAL.

GEN. SHERMAN saws that he never in his
life has voted, nor does he expect to reform.
PROF. RICHARDS. OF the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, is still dangerously ILL.,,
and his recovery is considered doubtful.
THE American beauty. Miss Chamberlain.
is a. present whiting in otland, but Will re-
turn 10 this country for the coming winter.
ELBRIDGE r. GERRY is the FIRST New Yorker
out win fur cap. II has glazed peak and
was designed IN British North America in
1907.
MRS. CLEVELAND proposes TO give a series
OF four dancing parties the coming season, to
which only her personal friends Will be in
Yited.
EX-PREsIDENT ARTHUR did not vote Tues
day on account of his feeble health. That was
The hrst Time that he stayed away from the
polls since lac was able TO vote.
TREE-FELLtNG has not been Mr.. Gladstone's
only form OF exercise. He, was once a crack
oarsman, and in earlier years was noted as a
graceful and fearless hOrseman.
HENRY GEORGE. It il SAID, has a sympa-
tn ger IN Dr. A fred Russell Wal ace. VINO. be-
sides lecturiug on Darwinsm, purposes TO
make some remarks on social questions In the
course OF hls American tour.
CAPT. CROSBY. who commanded the steamer
6educv az he mead of tAc marine Procession
ON Liberty day. was the executive officer of
the steamer Bear, Of the Greedy ellel eNpedi-
ton, aud was in charge OF the deck when the
party wac discovered.
GHiswoLD LoHlLLARp has declared war on
ihc pre- Out Us lr OF drr-s 10. ~. although thpy
mgy bow be rmUoIlI- hpd with " bite ella vest.
ara uiQua shlrt fronts. A. the tuNcdp ban
hr appeared lH coat without any HI ana q
r.ar 81 -atiu wet. The c0cct wAs dazzling.
cor. ions Hay. With hls family. 0nrupl,s
bic nrW name On ln Washington tuls H eos, 90
frm.lH Tor me wiHtcr. lie hns recent hSru
nlf fung hImfelf 900 tine AHdafh5 marsa.b
dloA uuutuK. aad salAuily, typ,.as may nOt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05

IRON me P0GG MdK Gazette.
Active preparations are being made at
Gatschina for the arrival OF the Gar, who is
to go into winter quarters here. Ihe great
palace not only provides accommodation for
the Emperor and Empress and their suites,
but for the EmperOr's brothers and the impe-
rial household In its entirety. A number of
apartments are also preserved for state occa-
sions. The rooms inhabited by the Emperor
Nicholas and the Empress are still kept in
their original condition. Portraits of the
Prussian royal family, and gifts from the
same, are to be seen on every side The play
han IS unique room, offering facilities for
all kinds OF amusements IN the winter. There
is stage on which Grand Dukes and ladies
of the court often play; there are slopes down
which imperial and other nigh pers nages
slide on cushions; there are swings, climbing
poles. ball games, and, in fact, an endless
variety of amusementS.
The Emperor and Empress pass the winter
here u quiet with their family. The CASTLE
however, gives the impression of a strongly
fort fed retreat. In front there is a deep
moat, which can be filed any moment with
water, while the approaches, defended BY
cannon. can be isolated by the drawing up Of
the bridges. The castle Is protected by moats
on three sides, these certainly lending TO the
charm Of the park. All wOrkpeople belong
ing to the palace wear distinctive MARKS
and before entering or leaving they are ex-
amlned.
The Palace of Gatschina is only one of a
number OF residences which the Emperor pos
sesses in the neghbOrhOou OF st. Petersburg,
and The majority OF which he never visits,
One OF them, Taizi. has a peculiar history. 1t
belonged to one DemldOf. who was a man OF
fortune. He gave brilliant banquets. and
maintained his own company of musicians.
some of whom were clever artists, who had
studied in Paris. This wealthy man often
showed foolish extravaganza, while at times
his conduct partook of eecentricity. HIS
daughter was betrOthed to a nObleman, and
the day of the marriage was fixed, but Instead
OF attending the wedding the father sent
letter, in which he expressed regret at not
being present. and asked that representa-
tive he sent might be courteousy received
This representative was driven up in richly
equipped carriage, with gaily dressed coach
man and attendants, and it proved to be a
dead pig, which was stuffed with gold pieces
and precious stones-the palernal wedding
gift.
On another occasion DemidofI bought an
estate, and invited the late owner to MS pal
ace. Here he made him dead drunk and then
sent him home in a coffin, having first in
formed his family that he was absolutely
dead. The relatives received the cofiined
man with tears, but what was their surprise
to find the dead man coming to his senses and
the vacant space In the coffin flied with gold
pieces. This palace ID now in complete dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05

There is some speculation in Washing
ington respecting the probability that
President Cleveland will have a chance
to change the United States Supreme
Court from a Republican TO Democratic
body. AS is generally known, of the nine
Judges only one is a Democrat, viz: Mr..
Justice Field. All the others are pro-
nounced Republicans.
Mr.. Justice Bradley fulfilled the condi-
tons on winch Justice can retire on a
pension two years ago. a Justice must
be seventy years of age, but in order TO
secure a pension there must have been
ten years OF continuous service. There
are three other Justices who will be eligi-
bic for retirement by Jan. l next. They
are Chief Justice Waite, Mr.. Justice
Miller and Mr.. Justice Field.
Chief Justice Waite has served twelve
years, Mr.. Justice Field twenty-three
years and Mr.. Justice Miller twenty-four
years. They are all healthy, vigorous
looking men, and are, apparently, much
more capable of hard and continuous
work than many men ten years younger
than they are.
Mr.. Justice Wood mas not vet reached
tde age for retirement, but his health is
much broken. and it is reported that ne
may never occupy his place on the bench
again. 1t is regarded as certain that he
will not constitute one of the court this
winter.
Retirement is not compulsory, and
all the Justices may determine TO hold on
to their places until age units them for
service. Men who occupy conspicuous
places cannot bear the idea of being
pushed aside and forgotten. They con-
tinue To carry burdens, therefore, which
they doubtless know will shorten their
lives. They would rather die in harness,
as it were, than TO rust out.
The Republican leaders would protest
vigorously against the retirement of the
Republican Judges until after the next
Presidential election. They hope to elect
the next President, and if they do they
will be glad enough to have the Republi-
can Justices to retire, in order that places
NAV be made for younger men.
The probabilities. therefore, are that
President Cleveland will not have a
chance to appoint Supreme Court JUS
tlce unless one Of the court should die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05

The result in all the Congressional dis
tricts is not yet d tinitely known, and it
Will be several days perhaps before all
doubts are cleared away. There is no
good reason for thinking that the Demo-
Gratis have not secured majority of the
Representatives. Their majority is very
small, however, and it is barely possible
that few Labor Representatives. will
hold the balance OF power in the next
House.
The defeat of Mr.. Morrison and Mr..
Hurd was not very great surprise, for
the reason that the district in which Mr..
Hurd was a candidate is a very close one
and The fight against MIN was conducted
with great vigOr; and also for the reason
that there were statements sent out sew.
eral weeks ago that Mr.. Morrison was in
danger OF being defeated. Still, the state
mems were not generally believed. Mr.
Morrison has represented his district so
long and so ably, and is personally so
popular, that it was regarded as very
doubtful # he could be defeated
The protection journals Will say.
and, in fact, some OF them have already
said that the tariff views OF Mr.. Morrison
aud Mr.. Hurd defeated them, and they
will emphasize their position by referring
10 the narrow escape from defeat which
Mr.. Carlisle had, and to the reduced
Democratic majority in the next House.
1t is TOO early yet to determine whether
or not the arid views OF Democratic can
didates played conspicuous part IN the
districts which were expected 10 return
Democratic personalities Mr.. Morri-
son has already limited that the tariti bad
nothing TO do with bis defeat, and il is
probable that other defeated Democratic
candidates can show satisfactorily that
causes wholly disconnected with the tariff
defeated them. The protectionists. how.
ever, will insist that to the tarin issue,
and 10 nothing else, are the ADVANTAGES
due which they gained on Tuesday.
although the Democrats gained several
Congressmen Ia tue strongholds Of pro-
lection. IL will be- the safest, as we'll as
lh wisest plan 20 wait for further in
ioimaunu b fore decd upon the cause
OF tnls " tnat caudidase'B defeat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
President Comer,s Renort.

The annual report of the President of
the Cotton Exchange, published this
morning, presents a very hopeful out
look for the city's commercial pros
perity aud its growth in wealth and
population. Attention is directed to the
extension of the two railroad systems
which have their headquarters here, and
which are the great channels of the city's
commerce.
There is one thing with which the
report deals that will in all proba-
billty be the subject of discussion
in the near future. 1t is the cost of stow
ing cotton. The statement is made that,
while the value of cotton has decreased
about 80 per cent. in the last fifteen years,
and while the cost Of COMPRISING ard
have been reduced in proportion, the cost
of slowing is greater now than it was
then.
Although no recommendation is made,
the fact that this subject is touched upon
justities the Inference that there is an in
tention TO attempt some sort of reform
In the cotton slowing business.
1t needs no argument to show that if
Savannah 10 TO maintain the position she
now occupies as a cotton market she
must handle cotton as cheaply as 1t is
handled at other ports. A slight exec SIS
in charges will drive cotton away from
her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-05
MIR. LoweiI's Explanation.

FrOn the Chic1go Ne20s.
One night aside the fire at hum,
EZ a. | wuZ settin' nappln',
Down from the lower bail there come
the sound of some Que rappin'.
The son NV old Nat Hawthorne he
Julian, think the name WIZ
w course he found a friend in me,
Not known what his game wuz.
And eX we visited spell,
Our talk ranged wide an wider,
And Ell we struck dry suDjec's-well.
We washed 'em down with cider.
Now. with that cider coursin' thru
My system an 4 playln'
Upon my tongue, | hardly knew
What | wuZ a savln'.
kin remember that | spun
A highfalutin story
About the Prince Nv Wales, an one
About old Queen Victory.
But. sakes alive! l never dreamed
The cuss would get 1t printed.
CBy that Old Queen Pm much esteemed,
Ez she heZ often hlnted.)
Oh, if had that critter meow.
on bet your boots I'd larn him
In mighty lively fashion heow
To walk the chalk gol IN him
Meanwhile, between his folks an mine
The breach grows W de an wider,
And, by the way. it's my design,
To give up drinAln' cider.