davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

Memphis, II is said, has signed Mcsor-
ley, who played third base for them last
year, and who Is fine runner and hitter.
Murray is playing a pretty game at
third aud is batting we'll. His base run
nlng Is caution TO players who think
they are going 10 catch him mapping.
Jack Gleason, OF the Sc. Louis Browns,
it Is said. has missed only one game In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

You win save half OF your fare by buying
your travelling trunk, valise. satchel or bag Of
Collat Bros, who have on hand very large
stock OF them.-EdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
The Atlanta and Hawkinsville Sur
vcying Corps at HawkinsvilIe.

nary surveying corps Of the Atlanta and
Hawkinsvills Narrow Gauge railroad,
reached Hawkinsville on Wednesday,
having made the trip from Atlanta in
abou5 - days. They give a 1attering ac-
count OF the country over which they
Travelled. The greatest obstacles they he
lieve will be encountered at Big Indian
creek and Limestone Hin, In Houston
county They believe the road can be
built for 1000 TO $4,000 per mile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
IHARLEsTON.


Atlanta. ? 3 3 2 2-l6
Earned runs: Atlanta IL. Charleston Two
base hits: Cine. Lyons and Lynch. Three base
hits: Lyons, Mappes and Gardner. Home
runs; Lyons. Double PLAYS; Williams and
Bases on called balls: By GardDer ,, Bases
on balks: BY Peeblesl !. Hines 8. Wild pitches:
Gardner 8. Time Of game, hours. Umpire
MCOuaid
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
THE CITY COURT.
The Grand Jury Holds a Short SEES
sion-COurt Matters.

The City Court grand jury met yester-
day morning at IL o'clock.
The following jurors were present:
Josiah L. Warren, Frank W. Dasher,
Horace A.. Crane. '- Beale IL. Richardson,
George S. Haihes, Joseph Rosenheim,
E}iasA. Wei, q MalcoluM aclean,
Joseph r. Fulton, Chas. G. Talaferro,
Elisha l.. HackeJt, Peter J. Golden,
Moses Ferst, MichaelJ. Doyle,
Simon Gazan, William j. Lindsay,
Alexander f. Flint, James S. Silva. g
Col. Warren was made foreman, and,
after finding halt q dozen true bills, the
jurors were discharged until Friday,
May %, at 4 p, N.
In the mattsrof S. 7. and T.. j. Knapp
ct al, planting In 4 IA, va James g.
Watts, a rettiitter Of the Supreme
Court affirming the Judgment of
the City Court was filed and an order
was taken TO distribute the funds in the
Sheyif7s hands, as follows: Messrs. Gar
rard & Meldrim, $3.50; q. n. West, Esq,
Sl50; 5. 4. & +. J. Knapp, S475 9j; Well
housed Sons, S5l 80; james y. Mason &
Co., SOL %; +. J. Larrabee & Co., S53 IA;
II. n. Myers, S247 45; Myers & Appel,
1888 As; Nenable & Hayman, S475 10:
Payne s. Stone, $50 30.
A RENTER OF the Supreme Court was
filed ia the case of James j. Findlay VS..
the City and Suburban Railway Company,
and all the costs of the City and Supreme
Courts were taxed upon the defendant.
Court adjourned until Tuesday next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
CHATTANOOGA.
BY INNINGS.


Two base hits: Kent and O'Day. Three base
hits: Fields !. Left on bases: Chattanooga
4, Savannah l. Double plsvs: Strict and
Murray. Struck out: Smith 3, ODay q.
Bases on balls: O'Day 3. Smith 3. Passed
balls: Arundel l.. Time of game hour and
Is minutes. Umpire. Burns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
games were played to-day;
A. Enthusiastically Q, Athletic ].
At Detroit-Detroit 5, Boston 4; innings
rain.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING /, Louisville 4.
AT Cincinnati--Cincinnati /. -. LOue 2.
At New Yori- Baltimore 2, MetroDolitans 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
EIGHT BLANK INNINGS.
THE HOME CLUB NEARLY SHUTS
OUT CHATTANOOGA.

Savannah Wins to 2-An Errorless
Game Up to the Ninth Inning
O'Day's Work in the Box-Macon
Given a Game in Nashville-At-
Ianta Wipes Out Charleston.
Savannah shut out Chattanooga yester-
day up to the ninth inning. The crowd
at Ford's Opera House thought it was a
clean sweep, and good many left salts
fed that 1t would be shut out for
the whole game. A mutt by Field
broke the spell, and the Chattanooga
scored their first run. Stockwell, In left
field, let a ball through his hands, and
another man scored. One man had al
ready been put out when Chat
tanooga crossed the plate. Az
ter Cross scored the second run, the
next two men were retired on strikes,
ending the game. O'Day struck out nine
men. The home team batted Smith, Chat
tanooga's new pitcher, for eight base hits,
with total of eleven. Chattanooga got
only three hits of O'Day's delivery.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May H.-The
game to-day was sharply played by the
visitors, and the locals were correspond
iugly loose. Smith, the new pitcher for
Chattanooga, occupied the box and gave
great satisfaction. He held the visitors
down well, it being his irsC game. There
were no special features, neither side do
ing any very brilliant work. The largest
crowd OF the season attended, The
official score is:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
The Harnett House always to the


This popular hotel. is crowded daily.
and it deserves to Centennial Bull
letin. One can always secure fine meals
and courteous treatment. The Harnett
is the acknowledged leading hotel Of Sa-
vannah, as demonstrated by Its daily
arrivals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

Fun files OF "The Daily Official Centen-
NAL Bulletin" can be had at our Office, AZ
and a. Bun street, for 80 cents; mailed 10
any address for 40 cents. DAVIS BROS,
publfehers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

Collat Bros. are sole agents for Knox's
world-renowned Hats.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

Cotton-region bulletin for u hours end-
ing May IA, 1886, . p. m, Eastern time
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
nanra Thnn snrnriaed

Collat Bros. keep the latest shape stra
hats.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

Try pair 4 asallat Bros. So iwarranted)
Shoes, they b ~ Hspio aud comfortable. and
can be had b.. Il idinorent stylca.--Adt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

Knox's world-renown hats, spring and sum
mer styles, now omen ~ CollAt Bros, sole
agcnts.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

Where can be found good assortment of
spring hats? AT Colat Bros. -Ad1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

call and examine collat Bros. 81 50 low
quarters. -Adt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

A good and well-shsped ladies' kid button
shoe can be bought at Collat Bros. for 81 SO,
sold elsew here forS2.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

The guarantee shoe of Collat Bros. ranging
from 81 to 50, cannot be excelled.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15

DO not forget that collat Bros. are head
for rrunbs and 9atchcls.--Ads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-15
TRIBUTE TO EX-Gov. coNLEY,

Rev. Z. G. Williams, OF 81, Paul,s.
Augusta, offered resolution author
izing the President, Bishop Beekwith
10 appoint a committee 10 adopt
suitable resolutions in memory
OF the late Ex-Governor Coplev.
the report OF that committee 10 be incor-
poraied in the published report Of the con
ventlon's proceeding. Rev. MIR. Williams
in Offering the resolution paid a hand
some tribute TO the high character OF
the deceased.
Ex-Governor Bullock. Senior Warden.
and delegate from 81. Philips, Atlanta.
secoudlng the motion Of Mr. Williams,
said: mir. Chairman, Ia rising 70 second
The motion so eloquenty offered by the
Rev. Mr.. Williams, OF old ST. PauPs.
Augusta, II Is not my intention 10 occupy
the time OF this convention by
any extended words IN eulogV
OF our deceased friend and brother. The
records OF N. Pau's parish in Augusta,
-. Philips in Atlanta, and Of this dio-
cese, during the last quarter Of a century,
attest bis high Christian character and
useful career.n
The Bishop appointed Rev. &. G. Will
liams and Gov Bullock as the committee
under the resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted.
The Committee on tho University OF the
south recommended that institution to the
people Of The diocese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
Vital Force ip Sunlight.

have often been asked at what age in
fants can first be safely exposed to the in
fuence of the open air. NV answer is. on
the first warm. dry day. There is no rea-
son why newborn child should not sleep
AS soundly under the canopy of a garden
tree on apillow of sun-warmed hay as in
the atmosphere of an ill-ventilated nursery
Thousands of sickly nurslngs. pning
away in the sums of our manufacturing
towns. might be saved by an occasional
sun bath. Aside from its warmth and
chemical influence on vegetal oxygen, sun
light exercises upon certain organisms a
vitalizing influence which science has not
vet quite explained. but whose effect is IL
Illustrated BY the contrast between the
weeds of shady grove and those of the
sunlit fields, between the rank grass of a
deep valley and the aromatic heritage of a
mountain meadow, as we'll as by the pc
cuiar wholesome appearance of a"sun,
burned" person and sun-ripened fruit
Sunlight is too cheap to become a fashion
able remedy. but its hygienc influence
can hardly be overrated.-DR. FELIx l..
OSWALD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
Practical Recipes.

Corn BREAD.-Two cups of corn meal
three cups flour, half cup molasses, one
egg, one quart sour milk, soda. little
salt. Steam three hours and bake half an
hour.
RYE GEMs.-Two cups rye, one quarter
cup -four, two teaspoonfuls ROYAL powder,
sitted together, one egg, one quarter cup
mOlasses, milk to mix soft.
CREAM SAUCE For PUDDINGs.-
whites OF two eggs beaten very stiff; add
one cup sugar, flavor with vanilla, bea,
thoroughly; add slowly at the last mo-
ment. one quarter cup boiling milk.
COFFEE JELLY.-One-h half box cream
gelatine. soaked half an hour in half tea
cup OF cold water, one quart strong coffee
sweetened to taste, add dissolved gelatins
to the quart of coffee, stir well, strain int
mould. set in cool place, and serve with
cream.
CHILL SAUCE-One quart tomatoes
pared, one pepper. two onions chopped
fine, two tablespoontuls sugar, one of salt
one teaspoonful ginger, onehalt teaspoon
full cloves, one teaspooniul cinnamon. one
pint vinegar. All are stewed one hour.
PARKER HOUSE RoLLs-Rub one table
spoonful of lard into two quarts flour
four tablespoonful sugar, half cup yeast
one pint cold boiled milk Mix it at moor
knead it and set it TO rise. In the morn
ing knead again and set again to rise; a
noon, knead again, roll it thin. cut into
rounds. butter one-half and double or folC
them over even, set them to rise in thu
pans. Bake quickly for supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
Oldest HabitationS in America,

Maj. Powell chief of the geological survey,
discovered in New Mexico, near California
mountain, what he pronounces to be the
Oldest ,iumsn habitation upon the American
continent. The mountains in this vicinity
are covered with hugh beds of lava in which
the prehistoric man and his comrades excava-
ted square rooms, which were lined with q
species of plaster made from the lava. and in
these rooms were found various evidences Of
quite an advanced civilization, among them
species of cloth made of woven hair and q
large number OF pieces of pottery. In the
sides If the rooms cupboards and shelves
were eScsvsted In one room. sticking out
of the bare face on the wall. was a small
branch of tree. When this was pulled out
ii was found that there was hollow space
behind the wall. Col J. II. Stephenson
Msj. Poweils assistant. broke this with a
pick and found little concealed iche, in
which was small carved figure resembling a
man, done up in a closely woven fabric
dust. 1t was blsckened and crisp, like the
mummy clothes of Egypt. In all, some 90
groups of these lava villages were found
there being 20 houses in each group. The
evidences of civilization were similar. but
removed by their crudity and evident want of
skill a good deal from the articles found in
the cliff houses which have been so fully
written up In the reports of the geological
surveys.-Santa Fe NeS keIsean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
Too Busy for Business.
A TEXAS LANDLORD WHO WAS DEEPLY
INTERESTED IN HIS NEWSPAPER

A traveller landed at wavside tavern
in Texas early one morning. and. after
sitting around without discovering any
signs OF breakfast until an appetite like a
mustard plaster began gnawing. he
walked up to the landlord. who was be-
hind the counter bent nearly double over
a newspaper. in which he was tracing the
lines of thrilling romance with his fore
finger as he pulled away at an cid cob
pipe.
What time do you have breakfast ?" he
said
The landlord groaned. but did not look
up. The traveller raised his voice a notch
or two and repeated:
When do YOU have breakfast -
The man behind the bar never moved
The traveller thumped on the counter with
his knuckles to attract attention and again
said much louder than before:
When do you have breskfasts''
"Heh ?" said the landlord, with his face
still buried in the newspaper.
when do you have breakfast -
"Most every day"
as this one of the lucky days?''
Heb %
Are you going to have breakfast to-
day %
IL recon MORN like we WILL
How soon do you suppose it will be
ready -
II don't 'spose nothin' about it,
What's the reason you don't?"
"Coz don't know
when do you generally have it ?"
when the coffee biles"
Has the fire been started vet ?"
Il don't know nothin' about it,
What's the reason you don't?"
Coz don't care a cuss.''
"See here. old man, amt you the land
lord -
II reckon mebbe am
We'll. then, I'd like to have you tell
me who's running this tavern"
The old man raised his head. gave the
stranger look that made his flesh creep.
and said:
well. sometimes the niggers run it /;
sometimes the old woman gives it a whirl !;
sometimes the cussed thing sorter wobbles
along for itself, and then again sometimes
gives it hist myself. and every once in
a while some lantern-jawed, knock-kneed
son of tiger like you comes along and
wants to try his hand at maxim it spin !;
but about the time he gets to shootin' his
mouth too free he takes a notion to &c out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
DaiIu Kennebfr jnurnaL.
Feeding Hay and Grain.

A subscriber in the State of New York,
where hay is worth from 318 to 800 ton,
asks whether, in feeding dairy cows, it is
wise to let them have all the good hay
they will eat when they are fed four quarts
of grain a day, and whether they will not
eat more than they will digest properly,
and 80 be fed at loss.
This is an important question when hay
is high. When dairymen shall study the
composition and feeding value of all the
different foods. they will be able to pro-
duce milk at less cost. There is no branch
of agriculture that is, in fact. less UNDER
stood than the principles of feeding.
Most dairymen suppose that hay is the
cheape.t food for their cows, and think 1t
misfortune to be short OF hav-which is.
in sense. true. tor everyone should try
and produce all the hay required by his
stock-but it is seldom true that the
market price of grain is higher than hay.
II we consider the relative nutritive value
OF hay and grain. or product of grain, We
find that good meadow hay or clover is
no cheaper at sl3 to sl4 per ton than good
wheat bran or mddlings is at $40 or $2l
per ton. or corn meal at $22 or S23 per
ton, or linseed cake or meal at 1872 to $3S
per ton. Now this does not mean that
corn meal, iniddIngs, or oil-meal would
be just as appropriate for the complete
food of COW as hay. We know that
such concentrated food would be
quite dangerous to feed to COW
without any coarse fodder, but
it means that the nutriment in these
! foods will be cheap to make up any de-
| fciency in the ration al those prices as
! hay al the price mentioned. Therefore,
when hay is dear in the dairy districts, in
stead Of buying hay the dairyman should
| buy grain in some form to help him out.
| The grain will be cheapest, and his cows
come through in much better condition
for the milking season than if they had
all the good hay they could eat. AL the
cow requires over twelve to fifteen pounds
of hay should be made up in grain food.
Twelve pounds of hay and eight pounds
of middllngs per day will winter thous-
and pound COW much better than thirty
pounds of hay per day. But the ground
feed should be mixed with cut hay, mois-
tened, so the ground teed will adhere to
it, and must be eaten with the hay, and
and raised and remasticated. Fine feed,
fed alone, is not raised and remasticated,
Dut goes on 10 Tie lDuflU SlOtUdCt Without
further mastication.
Our correspondent will see that we
would limit the hay when dear. and make
up a full ration with grain. But it does
not pay to save feed and have the herd
poor at calvins time. Tie safest extra
feed to give. near calving. is mddlings
This does not heat the blood like corn
meal. Cows should be moderately hcshy
at calvng. as our correspondent init
mates, 80 that this flesh and fat may be
drawn upon through the milking season.
National Lire Stock Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14

to the horse trough and soak his head
and after that he's alluz meek enough tc
mind his own business for spell.
What in the name of Tom Scott do you
want, anyhow3 CAN'T you keep your coai
on till strike the end of this yere piece
| want to find ont what the blazes they Re
going to do with that old pirate I've been
worryin' about for the last two months
now that they've ketched him at last
You're not ridn' on the keers now. SC
what's the use o bein' 10 sweat ?"
Just then a darby stepped into the back
yard and began pounding a joint of stove.
pipe with broken broom handle.
Does that mean breakfast? ?" inquired
the stranger IN humble voice.
81 shouldn't wonder durn Bit" re-
turned the landlord as he plunged into hi.
paper Chicago Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
It Will Save Your Life.

Everybody knows the symptoms attend
Ing coughs and colds, but the dangerous
character of these ailments is not so well
understood. When q cold settles upon
the lungs, II the blood is tainted with
Serofula, or the system is weak, Cstarrh
or Consumption is sure to follow. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is the only remedy that
may be uniformly relied upon for the cure
of coughs and colds. j. j. Rswson,
Buckingham c. H.. Va, writes: " For
several weeks suffered from frightful
cold, with cough and frequent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
1t Cured Me

Of this troublesome complaint, when other
remedies afforded no relief" DIR. F.
Schley, Frederickstown, Md, writes: Z" In
pulmonary cases. of an acute character. or,
Of catarrhal origin, find Ayers Cherry
Pectoral invaluable" DIR. F. Z. Pape,
Sandusky, Ohio, writes: Il have used
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my practice,
and, in connection with Ayers Pills, find
it an invaluable remedy for colds, coughs,
and the inflammations that follow them
upon the throat and lungs. We have no
other remedy which consider so sure in
its effects" c. II. Pierce, Moline, Ill.,,
writes: "Catarrh had nearly DESTROYED
my sense Of taste and smell. Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral effected a complete cure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14

Catarrh prevails in this country to an
alarming extent. 1t is q troublesome and
disgusting disease, usually induced By neg
lecteo colds, and, if allowed to become
chronic, produces Bronchitis, and often
terminates in Consumption. Ernest H.
Darrah, Tollesboro. Ky, writes: "A year
ago l was afflicted with Catarrh. One
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured
me-" Miss Eva A. Hall, Ipswich. Mass.
writes: "For any one who is troubled
with Catarr., there is nothing so helpful
as Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
Splitting of Blood.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me entire
E." Mrs. R. Campbell, Woodville, Ont,
writes: Il was troubled, for five years,
with an affection.of the throat and lungs,
coughing severely the whole time. used
different preparations, and was treated by
several physicians, without effect. final
ly tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and be-
fore finishing one bottle was completely
cured" DIR. W. X. Gam, Monticello,
Ky, writes: Il have been troubled with
Bronchitis, since early youth, and am now
81 years of age. l owe my life to Ayers
Cherry Pectoral." DR.. J. H. Quirk, Full
ton, Hans, writes: ayers Cherry Pee
toral saved my life twenty years ago. 1t
is favorite medicine in my family"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14

Gout has various names according to the
parts affected, as podagra, when in the feet
chiragra. when in the hands, &c. but wheth.
er the attack is first felt in the feet or the
hands, rub with Salvation Oil at once. Ii
annihiates pain. Price % c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14

| received the six bottles of Athophoros
and took it all, and thought it was going to
cure me. My lameness came on again, now
ever, but not so badly. shall recommend it
to any Younger person. Col. Chandler Will
aims, Bingham, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
INVESTMENTS,

1t ia well known that the City of St. Paul. Mime
sofa, lie assured of a rapid growth from now on. 1t
IL to-day the financial, commercial and railroad Gen.
tire 81 the Northwest. Investments made in real es-
tate, improved unmproved, will pay largely.
Money be loaned th best real estate security
for from six to eight per cent References in ST.
Paul and East desired. e. 8. NORTON,
wlyo st. Pall, Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-14
JONES & T'HORNDIKE E,

Successors TO Jones Brothers.l
Manufacturers and dealers In Caskets and CofIins,
Door and Window Frames, House Finish and Door
and Window Screens.
Prompt attention given to Job Work Of all kinds
Saving. Band Saving aud Planning. Wood turning
a specially. Stair newels and baulsters furnished at
short notice. Also brackets of all sizes made to
der at reasonable rates.
Allen Small Building. Bangor st., Augusta Ne.
JAMES A. JONES. II. A. THOkNDIKE,
maylsdeodly