davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
NaahviiIe Defeats Angusts.

NASHVILLE. May s.-Immense crowds
witnessed the first league game this after
noon. Baker let himself out, and was ad-
mlrably supported by the home team,
which played an errorless game. The
slugging Of the locals was immense.
Brown being almost knocked out of tie
box. The total runs were: Nashville 8.
Augusta 0. Base hits; Nashville II, Au-
gusta /. Errors: Augusta .. Struck out:
BY Baker l., by Brown /. The following
is the score by innings;
Nashville. e.........0 al 90 0-s
Augusta. "a 0 0 90 90
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

A. r. Altmayer Il Co., will sell, during
the ensuing week, 800 pieces Of fine shear
India linen lawn at ca cents per yard.
such goods as were never before offered
by any house less than 10 cents per yard.
Also, they will display 800 fue embroid-
cred robes in white, ecru aud col0red, at
prices ranging from 81 80 each up 10
$25 %. These goods viii he found 10 be
at least 80 per cent cheaper Than similar
goods elsewhere. Look at their adver-
tisement on tifth page.--AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

There will be a close race this week be-
tween Augusta, Savannah and Atlanta.
II the home club wins to-mOrrOw's game
savannah will be In the lead. The games
this week will be tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday as follows;
Atlanta at home with Savannah.
Nashville at nome with Augusta.
Chattanooga az home with Charleston.
Memphis at homs with Macon.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
An I1nterprisipg. Keiiabe House.

Lippman BrOs.can always be relied upon
not only to carry in stock the best Of every
thing, but TO secure the Agency for such
articles as have well known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby sustain
ing the reputation Of being always enter
prising and ever reliable. Having Sc
cured the Agency for the celebrated Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
viii sell II on a positive guarantee. It
will surely cure any and every affection
Of Throat Lungs and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you 10 call and
get a Trial Bottle Free.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Memphis Downs Macon.

MEMPHIS, May S.-About 1900 people
witnessed the game between Memphis and
Macon today. The features of the game
were the fielding of Sneed and Broughton
aud the fine base running OF the Macons.
The score by innings is as follows:
Memphis. 90 3 o. o.
Macon...... o O-3
Bases on balls: Macon l. Struck out: BY
O'Leary 3, by Miller ), Bases stolen
Sleams 2. 2.Conneily 3, HarteF 2. Decker1 Two
base hits: Andrews l. Three base hits
Sneed, Decker and Geiss.
The batteries for Monday are Knauff
and Broughton for Memphis and Smith
and Harter for Macon. Memphis released
LAWN to-day, and is negotiating with two
fine plaVers.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
THE LEAeUERACE.
Augusta stllI IN the Lead With savan-
nah q Close Second.

The position of the clubs was very lit
tie changed last week, Augusta still
holds first place with Savannah second
and Atlanta third. Macon comes in for
fourth place. Nashville stands nth,
Memphis sixth and Chattanooga and
Charleston are at the bottom of the list.
Two Of the visiting clubs won yesterday.
Atlanta's defeat by Savannah gives the
nome club second place.
The following Is a summary of the
games lost and won by each club, and the
position OF the clubs in the league race
up TO date.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
RncElen,a Arnlca snlve-

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is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price IS cents per
box. For sale by Llppman Bros. Drug
ginfas
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
The EBohanted SUNNI rIand.

A book descriptive OF the Summer Re-
sorts Of the Northwest will be mailed you
free on application to Il. 5. Hair, General
Passenger Agent Chicago aud Northwest
ern rail way, Chicago. Ill.-AGr.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
SAVANNAH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Atlanta. 80 22O 0 o.
savannah .......O 0 D 0 ? -
Earned runs: Atlanta 4, Savannah 5. Two
base hits: Lynch !, Conway l., Strict /, Miller
l. Home runs: Field l. Left on bases: At
lanta 8, Savannah z. Struck out: BY Shaffer
4, by Conway l, by Moriarlty 2. Bases on
called balls: By Shafier 3, by Conway 2, by
Moriarity !. Bases from being hit by pitched
bali: BY Shaffer |. Passed balls: Gunson 3,
Ginen /. Wild pitches: MOri -rity 9. Time OF
game: Two hours. Umpire: Young.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
one Day More at uamp washiuEl

Ii has been determined to wind up the
ahsirs OF Camp Washington on Monday,
the 10th, by a sale Of all the material.
rbe exercises will commence at IL
O'Clock, at the northeast or main en-
trance.--Adr.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

WAsHlSGrOS, May S.-The following
games were played to-day:
Az uisYllle-Louisvllie 5, ST. Louis 81.
Az ChicagO-ChiCagO 4. Detroit 8.
Al ~. L0uis-St. louis q, Kansas City9.
Al Plttshnrg--Pittahurn 0. Cincinnati 0.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

Gov. Mcdaniel and wife and daughter
took sail on Mr.. r. p. Bonds yacht
Claude yesterday. The trip was from
Thunderbolt to Warsaw sound and back.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

II you want to enjoy an elegant sail to
the ocean, passing in full view of Tybee,
take sleamer ElIEa haneOX.-Adp.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
The Hhrnett house "Always to the
Front

This popular hotel is crowded daily.
and IL deserves 10 be, Centennial BUi-
term. One can always secure fine meals
and courteous treatment. The Harne I
IL the acknowledged leading hotel OF :
yannah. 90 there demonstrated by It's
daily arrivals.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Loaned 90 the Gospel Tent

Messrs. Ludden a. Bates have kindly
consented 10 loan a handsome organ 10 be
used at the Gospel Tent at Liberty and
Price atrante
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
from Savannsh's Greatest Original MI
sical Composer and Teacher OF Instru-
mental Music.
SAVANNAH, Nav s, 1856.

SAVANNAH, May 3, 1886.
Having been so muc benefited by the
treatment Of Prof. A. j. Dexter, / con-
slider it my duty 10 recommend him TO
suffering mankind. My knee was swollen
twice itsuatural size, and had neither
appetite nor energy, being In a very low
state Of health. Mysppette and energy
are returning and my kuee is almost It's
natural size again. feel confident that
Prof. DeXter's treatment will fully re-
store me TO health again, as / am improy-
ing rapidly, every way, daily.
+. A. WARTH.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

Don't miss one Of the two grand excur-
sions OF steamer Hancox. They are de-
lightiul.-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

For health and pleasure take steamer
Hanr0W Adm.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

Don't miss one OF the two grand exour-
sions Of steamer Hancock. They are de-
lightful-A Adr.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
WHERE We wv ORsHIP
Programme of Services in the Churches
To-day.

To-day.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
j. L. L. Holmes, d. D., pastor.-Preach-
ing by Rev. DIR. Axson at p. m. His
congregation is cordially invited to at
tend. The congregation of this church
is invited to worship with the Independent
Presbyterian church at the morning SER
vice. Young mems PRAYER meeting at 10
a. M. Sunday school at 80 p. M Prayer
meeting and lecture Wednesday at s D. m.
EVangencal Lutheran Church OF the AS
cension, W. 5. Bowman, d. D., pastor. -
Divine service at II a. m. and s p. M, and
on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Catechu-
mems and inQuirers meet at $3.50 a. m.
Sabbath school at 4:30 p. m. All are in
vited.
st. Johns Church, Madison square, Rev.
Charles FL. Strong rector.-The second
sunday after Easter. Morning service and
sermon at IL O'Clock. Sunday school at
P. m. Evening prayer and litany at $3.50
O'Clock.
Christ Church. johnson square. Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.-The second sun
dav after Easter. Holy communion
at 1880 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
at III O'Clock. Sunday school at 80 p. IN.
Evening service at 5:30o'cl0ck. No week
day services in this church owing to the
meeting of the diocesan convention in
ST. Johns church.
Christian Church. corner Bolton and
Howard streets. W. S. Payne, pas
tor-Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 D. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Children's
mission meeting at 3 D. m. Seats free.
Strangers welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square. corner of Bull and Taylor streets,
Rev. j. w. Rogan pastOr.-DIvine
service at IL a. IN. and s p. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Sabbath School at
80 D. m. Prayermeeting Thursday even
ing. Cordial invitation extended to
strangers in the city.
Y. NJ. G. A. Rooms, 113 Congress street
next door to Sereven h0use-GOspel meet
ing at $3.50 p. N. Subject: 'sWhat We
Should Not Love-" John H., Xv-Xviii.
Meeting for men only. All men welcome.
No collection.
CoLoRED.
First African Baptist Church, Rev. E. X,
Love pastor.-Praye meeting at $50 a. m.
Discipline meeting at $3.50 a. IN. Preach
ing at ii a. m. by Rev. A. N. Conway, of
| Wilmington, n. G. Sunday school at o.
m. Preaching by the pastor at p, m.
''Purity OF Heart"
Second Baptist Church, Greene square,
Houston street.-The pastor, Rev. A.
Ellis, breaches at II a. m. Subject:
"Fallen Pride" Sunday school at p. m.
The Lords supper at p. M, when So
new members will be admitted. At D.
m. Rev. A. M. Conway, OF Wilmington,
n. c., will preach. Strangers always
| welcome.
Union Methodist Church, Noah's Ark,
Reppard street, near the brick line. Rev.
A. W. Williams pastOr.-Prayer meeting
at O'Clock. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Brother Jones. Sunday school at $3.50 D.
m. Baptism and sacrament ats p. N.
Services conducted by the pastor.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

For health and pleasure take steamer
HancOX.-Adp.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
aalEDiral.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

For forty years have been a victim to Ca
tarrh-three-fourths Of the time a sufferer
from excruciatiBg pains across my forehead
and my nostrils. The discharges were SO
offensive that hesitate to mention it. except
for the good 1t may do some other sufferer. /
have spent young fortune from my earnings
during my fcrty years Of suffering to obtain
relief from the doctors. L have tried patent
medlcines-every one could learn of-from
the four corners of the earth, with no relief,
And at last (57 years OF age) have met with a
remedy that has cured me entirely-made me
new man. | weighed l2S pounds and now
weigh l45. / used thirteen bottles OF the
medicine. and the only regret / nave is that
being in the humble walks IL life | may not
have influence TO prevail on all catari n suffer-
ers TO use what has cured me,
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

The stop at Waycross was for about
FIVE minutes. Many Of the people about
the train stated that they had been wait
ing for over an hour, and when asked
how many OF the ciiizens we're present
some one replied that nearly all were out,
white aud black. Miss Davis Was pre-
sented with a motto worked In green upon
white background. The words we're:
"Eternal right, though all things fail, can
never he Hade wrong.v The donor said
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

The Montgomery Greys, Montgomery
True Blues, Gate City Guards, Busch
Z0uaves, and detaebments Of several
other companies were on the train which
left last night for Atlanta. The Central
railroad depot was crowded with escort
ing companies aud friends OF the visiting
military, including many ladies, long be-
fore the hour Of departure. The SaYannnh
Cadets accompanied the Montgomery
Greys 10 the train forming a special Co.
corr. The Montgomery True Blues were
escorted by the OgethOrpe Light Infantry,
whose guests they were while In the city.
Tho other companies we're escorted by
detachment Of the Chatham ARTILLERY,
h aaded by the band OF the Continental
Guards. shortly after all the military mad
arrived at the depot ana were max ing
things lively with s0ngs and cheering,
Gov. Mcdaniel arrived, accompanied by
Lieut.. Col. William Garrard aud his staff
and the commissioned officers Of the
havannah Volunteer Guards battalion,
Mayor Lester bringing up tho rear OF the
escort.
CHEERING THE GOVERNOR.
hls kxcellency's appearance was the
suA orrenewed cheering, and hearty
80 cneers and a tirpr went uD from the
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
HENRY vlLLARD's FUTURE.
He Will Return to New York in the Spring
and Enter Wall Street.

All sorts Of stories contk,ae af1oat con.
corning Henry Willard and his future in
tentions, but none of them are trustworthy.
One of his intimate friends in New York,
who has just heard from him at Berlin,
says that he has not decided when he will
return to America, and that he has no def.
mite plans as yet. The friend adds that,
inasmuch as Wizards affairs have been
substantially settled, through the zeal and
energy of his private secretary and conf
dental agent, Charles A. Spofard, he
would no doubt soon set his face home-
ward. He had expected to come back not
later than next summer, when he sailed for
Europe in August, a year ago, and now
that things have assumed more favora-
BILE shape than had been anticipated, he
will be pretty certain to hasten his depart.
ure. There is every probability that he
will be here in the spring and occupy
Thurwood, the country seat at Dobb's
Ferry, belonging to Mrs. Willard. His
friends say that he is wholly free from OBJ.
legations, all Of which have been satisfied,
without any compromise, dollar for dollar.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
ENGLISH BI-METALLISTS.
Annual Conference of the International
Monetary Association,

The annual meeting Of the International
Monetary Standard Association was held
in London on Jan. ed. Henry II. Gibbs,
a governor OF the Bank of England, pre-.
sided, and in his address admitted that the
progress Of bi-metallsm was slow in Eng.
land, but said that it was advancing in
Germany. He said he believed that the
Royal Commission on the Depressed Con.
dition Of Trade in Great Britain would re-.
port that the present condition of the silver
question had an important bearing on the
depression.
Henry X. Grenfall, a governor of the
Bank of England, expressed confidence
that the United States Congress would
not alter the provisions of the Bland bill.
Bi'metallism, Grenfeli said, was of vital
Importance to trade and agriculture.
Thomas Sutherland member of Par.
lament for Greenock, and Samuel Mon.
taguc, Member of Parliament for Tower
liamlets, and other gentlemen delivered
addresses. The meeting resolved to form
a gold and silver league on popular basis
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
A MORMON DODGE.
Attempt to Iribe One of the Deputy Mar
sllals.

NJ. V. Jones and F. Treseder have
been arrested at Salt Lake City for
bribery Of United States officers and
held in $4,000 bail for Jones and $5,-
100 for T-eseder. The former gave
surety and the latter is in Jail unable to
give bond. The facts are these: Treseder,
who is an habitual Jail bird and was lately
a Mormon spotter, approached Deputy
Marshal Franks with statement that he
knew how Franks could make some money,
Franks refused to talk to him and re-
ported to Marshal Ireland, who told him
to 20 on and see what it meant. Franks then
made an appointment with Treseder where
the Marshal and another deputy could hear
and see what was said and done. Ire
sedcr explained that what he wanted was
Franks to inform him when any process of
the court came to the United States Mar.
shall for the arrest Of any Mormons, for
which he would receive $1oo per month.
Franks said he wanted more responsible
man to deal with and an appointment was
made for Thursday night last. Marshal
Ireland and a deputy secreted themselves
where they saw and heard everything that
transpired. The responsible party" ap.
peared in the person Of NJ. V. Jones,
County Tax Collector. Deputy Franks
appeared to agree to the proposals and was
paid $50 on account. The penalty is three
years in the Penitentiary.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
ANOTHER NAIL IN THE COFFIN.
Governor Murray vetoes Bill of the Nor
mon Legislature.

A Salt Lake dispatch of Jan. 27th says:
Governor Murray has sent his first veto
to the Legislature Of bill giving absolute
right Of bail to all eonvicts except for muir.
der in the first degree, pending appeals.
The Governor says the present baillaw has
been adjudicated in the United States Su.
preme Court and sustained. 1t has been
wisely applied in the discretion OF the
courts, which discretion the proposed
measure would take away altogether.
Since the beginning of the enforcement
Of the Edmunds law Judge Zane has gen.
orally refused bail to persons convicted of
unlawful cohabitation and polygamy, pend.
ing appeal. In this he has been sustained
by the Supreme Court. The object Of the
Legislature was to break up this way Of
dealing with Mormon convicts, who al
ways appeal, and would thereby often es.
cape punishment or delay the evil day to
ah indefinite future.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
TOO GREEDY.
Seven Miserly Brothers Robbed and he
come Ins. .lne.

Seven urothers, all raving maniacs, en-
route for the Jack Illinois, asylum,
passed through St. Louis on the 18th inst.
The Commissioner in charge of the lu-
natics states that prior to the war wealthy
farmer by the name OF Anson Arnold set
tied in Hickory, Missouri, with large
family. The requirement of money seemed
to be their only aim in life and the whole
family, seven sons and five daughters, de-
prived themselves Of the ncccssaries of
life in order to gain it. About three years
ago 4 stranger visited the home, and after
convincing them they could likely. in Il
short time, increase their wealth, induced
them to invest their all in a mythical sill
vcr mine in Nevada After months Of
anxiety they learned they had been i'm.
posed upon and all seven brothers, upon
the reception Of the news, Immediately
became inflicted with Il violent form of
insanity, which is the cause Of their prcs-
cnt visit TO Jacksonville.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
GREECE WILL FIGHT.
She Objects to the Union Of Bulgaria and
Eastern ROumelia.

A London dispatch says: Consols are
thrcc.sixtecnths lower owing to the war
like position assumed by Greece. The
Greek minister in an interview said that
the Greek King, Government, and people
will fight to the bitter end before they will
allow Bulgaria to absorb 100000 people
belonging to the Greek race, which she
will certainly do if the union Of Bulgaria
and Eastern Roumelia is recognized. The
whole OF the Epirus Greece is fully en-.
tiled to.
"England is interfering with the rights
and liberties of Greece said the minister
II am confident that the Greeks can whip
the Turks at sea. AS to the land dcfenscs
of Greece the moment war is declared
Macedonia and Albania Will be set in
flames, thus cutting off all land commv-
nicationS OF the Turks ant! attacks on sea
ports
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
oN 6eAVERHEAD COUNTY, T, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3o 1886
THE ENGLISH MINISTRY ,r,,,.
The Salisbury Cabinet Informs the Ou..u
of its Decision.

On the Goth inst. Mr.. Collins moved in
the House OF Commons an amendment to
the address on the subject of allotments.
Mr.. Gladstone strongly supported Collins
amendment, and the Marquis Of Harting.
ton opposed it. Sir Michael Hicks Beach
said the Government would willingly ac.
cept the decision of the House as they had
assumed Office with reluctance, and would
resign without regret. The amendment
was adopted by vote Of 329 to .5o; the
Government thus being defeated. The
result Of the division was received by the
Irish members with derisive cheers and
cries of "Boycotted" and the House, at the
suggestion Of Sir Michael Hicks Beach nd.
journed until Thursday.
a London dispatch Of the ,7th says:
Gladstone held conference this afternoon
with Granville in regard the resignation Of
office by the Liberals. Salisbury will have
an interview to-day with w. H. Smith,
yesterday sworn in as Chief Secretary for
Ireland. A meeting Of the Cabinet will
also be hel1 TODAY, after which the minis
ters will proceed to Osborne to place the
designations in the hands Of the Queen.
The crisis excites but little interest among
the general public. Everything is quiet
and commercial and financial matters are
but slightly weaker.
The meeting OF the Cabinet OH the 18th
lasted an hour. The situation was fully
discussed and il was resolved that the min.
istry should at once resign. Salisbury
sen. a special messenger to Osborne to in
form the Queen Of the decision Of the Cab.
met.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
THE COMING ENCAMPMENT.
Eastern G. A. II. Men Look Forward to it
With Much Pleasure.

A Burlington, Vermont, special says:
The greatest gathering Of war veterans
ever witnessed in Vermont, was to be seen
here at the Annual State Encampment.
Five ex.Governors sat at the banquet.
Commander Greenleaf in his annual re-
port said that much interest is manifested
among the comrades Of the Grand Army
in the coming National Encampment at
San Francisco. The Department Of Yer.
mont is entitled to five delegates. The
Department officers and good number
OF veterans propose to attend. The Mont.
r'elier Military Band has been engaged to
accompany the Vermont delegation to Cal.
ifornia. A delightful and interesting trip
to the Golden Gate is promised.
In an interview with General Burnett
he said: II think the coming encamp-
mert at San Francisco will be the most
notable and enjoyable ever held by the
Grand Army" The roads east Of the
Missouri have not yet agreed upon rates
from New England points. Burnett thinks
that tickets from New England points to
San Francisco and return will not exceed
$50. AS to the time for holding the en-.
campment, the General says il will be
some time between July esth and August
18th. II shall soon decide upon the week,
governed by the wishes Of the Depart.
ments in the various States. The proba-
bility is that the encampment will be held
the first week in August. Quite mum.
Der OF railroad officials are in town to talk
over the matter Of the trip to California
and lay before the Grand Army boys the
advantages of their respective lines"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-30
COLORADO SNOW SLIDE HORRORS.
They are Intensified by Later Devclop-
nents-Terrible Experience of Some
Miners Buried in Their Cabins.

An Aspen special to the Denver 7;;b.
""c.Rcf~blieam of Jan. e3d, says: Maroon
Pass road has been scene Of fearful loss
during the recent storm. The horrors of
Thursday were intensified by developments
yesterday which show the pass to be a snow.
bound tomb. While the men were hunt.
Ing for the bodies in Thursdays snow
slide they received information Of another
slide further up the canyon. The ava.
lanche struck the latter place at midnight
on the 10Th. Clayton Gannett, Sol Camp,
Charles Tuttle, Martin Riley, Jap Farris,
August Goodwin, Al Sons and Martin
Patterson were asleep in cabin which
was supposed to be safe, as it was built in
grove Of heavy timber; but when the
slide came down it snapped the trees off as
though they were pipe.stems, hurting them
against the cabin, crushing everything
into mass. Martin Riley and August
Goodman had their backs broken, and Ri.
ley was sntfocated. When the slide struck
the timber it divided, part rushing across
the g"lch and burying cabin on the op.
posite side occupied by three men, with.
out injuring them. These men worked
their way out by noon and started to res.
cue their friends. Wednesday evening,
after cutting through numberless fallen
trees, they effected an entrance to the
cabin and found three dead, while the
other five were suffering terribly from suf-
location. Sol. Camp lay on his face, dead.
The body Of Jap Farris was pinioned across
the back by heavy timbers. Riley died
f've minutes after the disaster. His dying
convulsions nearly caused the death OF
man underneath him. Camp had sus-
tanned terrible cut on the head, from
which the blood flowed profusely. He
became terribly thirsty, and being in po.
sition where he could hold his hands under
his bleeding head and lift them to his
mouth he quenched his thirst with his own
blood. All the men alive were nearly
crazy when found. All were undressed,
had bitten themselves on the hands in
their delirium, and presented sickening
spectacle. They may all recover but IT,.
case of one or two is very doubtful.