davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
For Over Fifty Years

hrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over Fifty years by millions
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softeus the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoa, 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part of the country. Twenty five
cents bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS.
other kind.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Artists Materials, all kinds, at NJ. T. Tay-
lo'r 1876 York street.-Ad.
An Autumn Sonnet.

An Autumn Sonnet.
Soon the leaves will
Turn yellow and drop.
And soon Sternberg'S
Fine fall display
OF Jewelry, Ornaments,
And Precious stones
Will be opened.
In the meantime
Our remaining Fancy Goods
On second floor must be
Moved, and prices
Really no object.
LADIES CALL AND SELECT
What you want at
Prices you won't meet
Soon again.
I'D STERNBERG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
THE WEATHER STILL UNcERrAIa n.

Rain During the Day and Thick Fog
at Night.
The weather is little more settled now
than it was in August Yesterday morn
ing opened with prospects for clear day,
but before noon it began showering and
nearly half an inch of rain fell during the
day
Last night heavy fog settled over the
city and river and shut up everything
in its density. 1t was thick
on the river and the steamer
Chattahoochee, which came up at o'clock
this morning, had to feel her way from
below the Savannah, Florida and Western
wharves to her dock. The fog was the first
heavy fog of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
CITY BREVlTIEs.

The base ball team of the Barlow Light
infantry, which won the game against the
team or the Busch Zouaves Saturday after
noon by a score of 10 70 l3, will hold a meet
ing Thursday night TO turn over the gate
receipts, about $50, to the Davis monument
fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
PRESENTED A GOLD WATCH.

Capt. Murray of the Crescent City
Handsomely Remembered.
Capt. Charles Z. Murray Of the steamer
Crescent City was presented handsome
gold watch, appropriately inscribed. at
Warsaw yesterday afternoon by his friends,
who have been the recipients of his courte-
sizes during the time he has been in COM
maud of the steamer.
The presentation was made at dinner in
the pavilion by Justice Sam Reynolds, with
very complimentary allusion to Capt.
Murray as en- officer and his uniform court
esy to the passengers. Capt. Murray re-
sponded briefly. thanking his friends for
their generous and unexpected tribute.
The watch Is heavy gold hunting-cased
Walthau movement In the case is the
inscription:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
AFTER YEARS OF SEPARATION.

And Now When Shall We Three
Meet Again?"
Editor Morning Netos: During the Pea
body institute recently held in Waycross,
Ga, we witnessed meeting such as is
rarely seen. This was between State School
Commissioner Capt. Bradwell, Prof. A. o.
Moody of Boston, Ca, and Capt. R. p.
Bird OF Waycross, Ga. These gentlemen
were all born and reared in old Liberty
county, and had spent their boyhood DAYS
together. Capt. Bradwell and Capt. Bird
had not met in sixteen years. Prof. Moody
AID Capt. Bird. though old schoolmates in
the ante-belum days. had not met in
tweaty-seven years. Then they were under
Sherman's guns at Atlanta. IL is unneces-
sary to say that an introduction and set
speeches were in order. Then we witnessed
a regular love feast, and such greetings and
Understandings as did the old soldiers good
and made them feel like they were bows
again. All three are and have been promi-
neat instructors in the high schools of Geor.
gia: May they live long and enjoy many
such meetings. OLD TEACHER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Irish National League Delegate.

At special meeting Of the Savannah
branch Of the Irish National League Of
America, held at Catholic Library hall on
yesterday, N. A. O'Byrne was elected dele
gate to the national convention in Chicago
Oct. 1 and 2 E J. Kennedy was
selected as alternate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Capt. Charles f. Murray.
Str. Crescent City.
From Many Friends in Savannah,
September, 1891.

Capt. Murray has been in Savannah two
seasons on the Crescent City and is a popu.
lar officer. He will leave tomorrow for
Jacksonville, where the boat will prepare
for its winter service on the route between
Jacksonville and Crescent City. Yesterday
closed the steamers excursion season in Sa-
vannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
ABERDEEN O Julv o, 100,

ABERDEEN. O., July 81. 1891.
Messra Lfppmdn Bros, SGv1nndh, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle of your P. p p
at Hot Springs, Ark. and it has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs
Have you no agent in this part of the country
or let me know how much 1t will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. NJ. NEWTON
-Ad. Aberdeen, Brown County. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

The Old Horse sale Of overweight and
baggage Of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad viii be held this day at II
O'clock by Messrs. L D. LaRoche & Son,
auctioneers-A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

For neuralgia, headaches Quickstop never
fails to cure in from fifteen to thirty min-
utes; warranted, at Solomons s. Co., whole
sale druggists-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
MANY Personn nro hro..o.,

Many Persons are broken
down from oyerwork or household cares
Browns iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess of bile.
Snd cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

The only harmless cure for sick head
aches is called Quickstop, and sells for IS
cents, at Solomons 81 Co., druggists. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

Old newspapers-200 for - oents-at
business office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Weather Forecast.

! Special forecast for Georgia:
AIN Showers near the coast; fair in
MN the interior; northerly winds; sta
temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For the Tired Brain
rom over-exertion. Try lid.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

r TT Wright fr ,o4 Is the centre-felder. He
payed on ST. Lnkes school nine; fields ball beautl
fully and is sure catch, but not sure batter ~ ae
takes a good man to steal base on him, fOr ne
has great speed in throwing in. He is man who Will
improve. -, H., ,,.vod
on his freshman class team and developed into pcher
last year, pitching n great many teams mace up 10
plav schools, lie good and effective curves ana
good speed. His record IN striking out men thus iAr
Las been good He is an average man at the 0at.
G. Drake '94, came from st. Luke's school where ne
PLAYED last year lie is pitcher, and Will be regular
change pitcher another year. lie plays COOL STEADY
game lie Is good batsman for boy. - =, ,
C. P. spooner, '92 also substitute Caught
on freshman class team lie IS an average man. ~
AZ NewUayen. and June 9 at Princeton. The third
game viii be played in this city on June l3, and big
crowd Will see the match
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
r. BROKAw, CATCHER.

PLAYS with enthusiasm and spirit lie made only two
errors last season and he Is one OF the surcst Oaee
on the team. DuIel also played on the cape MAY ,
last wear. He prepared for Princeton at bennington
Seminary where he played on the school team' Ahls
is his last year at Princeton. -. o.s
he Is a ;oi man This is his third year on the team
and he has always played shortstop. He mas played
on the Cape May team for two seasons lie IS not
great player and has not made brilliant record; ne
carae from the CaZenovia seminary, where nc playeu
on ,he school team. This IS his last year ..,-
Erred, Brokaw is Of the best college catchers
who ever donned mask and mits lie IS Tmarha
BILE thrower and clever batsman ana base,IillheLl q :
caught on the school nine. This Is his third year az
Princeton and he is the best catcher the orange ana
black ever had The fine records OF ms predecessors
are not forgotten when this statement Is mSae, ne
also played the cape Mays 1Or part o ldsb seSo
lie hits the ball hard. ,.,.,
L. 4. Young, '92, is looked upon as Princeton1s
pitcher He has Kss og 9s1a ssT fSS SS Yo%ng
the greatest of college pitchers. lie pltched on
his class team in his freshman year and on
the Varsity team the latter part OF the year;
in his first year. Young strategst IN the box and
IS good batsman and baserunner. His home Is al
F. II. Payne, o1, plays leftaeld and plays it well,
sure a catch as he might be. He Is an average
man at the hat and played on the Hin School team at
PottsTown, Penn before he entered college, Ihis is
A. c. Brown, 9o, is the nghtfelder and substitute
catcher last year, and a moderately sure man. lie
PLAYED on the Princeton preparatory school nine
where he was change pitcher he has batted pretty
"oI' P King, '93 of Washington, D. c., is the third
baseman He is a new man, played on the class team
last year and half back on the ioot1ai teaTi f
record at the bat but Is not so eood on thI3"lns
first. He is a man who will improve right along
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
PLEASANT FOR EATERs OF MARMALADE.

Marmeladc is doubtless an excellent and nutritious
accompaniment TO brcadandbutter at breakfast. III
is reported 10 be largely consumed-under the % name
~ souish--by oxford undergraduates when In train
ING for races. But the pleasing theory on which It's
patrons have hitherto gone has been that none pnt
the very soundest oranges were used IN lts manu-
fsctnre Probably this is the case with the best
makers OF the conserve but rather lurid nsht mas mas
WooIwich police court An Inspector stated that com
nIonts were made to him to the condition OF some
pPranges cyposed for sale at the local market. on
examinne three boxes they were found TO contain a
Sblack PUPPY substance which was quite unit TO
geston that Il could be chopped up for marmalade .
and at the hearing Of the Sase ne defended himself
on the eound tba. the oranges were merely frosted
Hnoiher yitnes mentioned the dsqnictlng fact that
while the "pupy' oranges cost twelve shIlings box
The defendant was let off with warning, as there
was no proof that he knew the oranges to be as bad
portan} point is 10 discover what proportion Of their
matunai marmalade Is made IN al tina "SlAn& nulny
substance Aforesaid
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Princeton this year has the strongest team the
orange and black has put In the field and as 1t
has been a long time since the New-Jerscymen won
he pennant they are just ripe for the trophy this
rear. The physical development Of the team is o
ttudy in itself and robust. energetic sprighty
team was probably never put into the field. Muscles
stick out all over these young like wpcords and
they look more like the roughandtumble football
players than greendiamond knights. Still. they can
play baseball and play it well too, as their games
this year clearly prove
Princeton was fortunate in securing the veteran
trainer "Jack5 McMasters. "Scotty" is artist in
mis- way and he knows as much about the proper
handling of muscle and Drawn any other man in
the country. McMasters the trainer Of the famous
old Nassau Athletic Club Of several years ago, and
some of the famous athletes today their advance
ment to McMasters. When the old Nessaus went to
the wall McMasters secured trainer and physical
physician of the Brooklyn Baseball Club The Bride
grooms, when they got Charley horse" or hnk in
the muscles would run TO McMasters for consolation
and advice, a fve-yearoM youngster would to his
mother. NcMasters believes in perfect training,
hustling methods and shirldng. and he is in his
element at Princeton.
The Princeton players are close students Of team
work. that quality so necessary to success in ball
club. and they are all hard workers. They are as q
rule good batsmen clever felders and daring base
runners But they especially strong as throwers
and they can line" a ball the infeld In from
the outfeld with the skill Of q professional.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

c. c. Daha '91, has been the captain for two year,
and glance at the accompanying cut will show the
features of young man Of pluck, decision and torce
This is Dana's fourth year the team. and he has
ALWAYS PLAYED on first base. He that position
something after the style Of Tucker the great hfst
baseman of the Boston club No higher baseball COM
pliment could be paid to PrlnceOns captain, for az
first baseman Tucker has no peer. Dana came from
Phillips Exeter Academy where he played on the
school team During the last two summers he has
played on the Cape May team, but this year, at the
close Of the college season. he will link his fortunes
With the Manhattan Athletic Club nine. The Cherry
Diamond club could not have got a better man. lie
always plays steady game, and he is good at the bat
W. E. Durel the second baseman Of the team, Is
model player and than one professional team mas
tried to secure this young player Due is connected
with the Electrical Engineering School. He played
right field In his sophomore year. and IN his senior
wear nlaved centre field Last year and this he has
covered second base, and he is close to being about
the best college second baseman In the country.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
CAYTAIN DAM.

Tbere is a happy medium in everything ana the
larger colleges have arrived at that pomt where inc
muscle and Drawn. as well as the orah' are properly
cared for A dyspeptic wizened, emaciated man may
have the sciences of the world at his nnger ups, Dut
he will, ordinarily prove of little use to himself or
auroanitv Physical exercise, iudicously applied,
,roh.s M. worth living. healthy man can acquire
and retain knowledge better than his sicky cousin VINO
never visits The baseball grounds, but spends all Ills
time In the library or laboratory.
when the opportunity offers go out and see the
hrawny healthy looking young men VINO compose 'ie
baseball teams of Yale, Harvard ana frhceVoh 0of
ieres II will do you good. ye dyspeptics and oooK
xvormx They are an honor to themselves, their an
c.stors and their colleges and they are capable OF
taking care of themselves at all times. whether IL 10
In a drawingroOm or battlefield.
COLLAGE baseball was in rather crude condition up
20 1879 when the importance OF organizing cohege
hasohau association became evident The 1ntercol
lepiate Baseball Association was formed In DecemDer
1870 and consisted of Yale, Amherst, Brown Dart
month Harvard and Princeton. Yale subsequently
withdrew because the association refused to debar
professional PLAYERS Princeton won the pelihaus p
Vale won in 1883, 1854, 1886. 1887. 1883 ana looo
The controversies between the college ciuos u'l'
wear have caused a great deal OF comment anu no,
wards action in refusing to play Princeton ana iaics
subsequent action in refusing TO play HarVau nav
been gone over too fully to require further comment
here II the wishes of the public as well as Vho
majority of coegans were honorcd the college teams
woud stop squabblng and "play ball. Ihe .nie'
great college teams ought to come together' anu ~
spite of the "bad blood and OF all statements " ''0
contrary, they may yet do it,
All silly twaddle about Harvard being AFRAID 10
nlay Princeton, and Yale being afraid to play har
yard ought to be stopped. and good way TO stop
Is to discontinue playing baseball on paper ana transfer
the game to the green-diamond field All the clnoS
this year are strong and great series OF games can
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
TIE BURGLARS WERE ENTERPRISfNG.
THEY STOLE LOT OF GOODS AND THEN
WAGON TO CART THEM OFF,

THEY STOLE LOT OF GOODS AND THEN
WAGON TO CART THEM OFF,
purclars entered the store Of Michael Russell a.
Bridge and Nassau sts early yesterday morning aua
carried of 81 500 worth of clothing. and they ais0
sto,e horse worth 1900 and a wagon worth s2oo
One of Mr. RusselPs clerks reached the store yes'er
day about 7 a. IN. and that thieves had madf
visit. He at once informed the second Precinct s'~
ton. Captain Eason and two detectives visited 'ne
plaee ana found that an entrance had been MADE
through the carriage factory Of Robert Jones' IN
Nassau-st adjoining. Mr.. Russell estimated his loss
at 81 800.
Mr.. Jones, the owner Of the carriage factory sr
rived on the scene while the investigation was oelhs
conducted by Captain Eason, and found that his ro'
ting horse and a new milk wagon belonging "
W. II. Mohn, OF No. 196 First-st. Hoboken. nsa
been stolen. The turnout probably USED ~
carry away the property The horse ana vnsssr wsss
day morning by Henry Denken. who said no a Iouna
them In front OF house In bumpter7st. III -
central once detectives have been put upon -
oAss aad general alarm has been sent OUT
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

powerful its legitimate eJgTsns 5gSsss 40 70 Contract
,hn thins Esorg lot must be anished by october i.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
,anc into frst while the risk of dlslocated limb is

sliding into FIRST while the risk of dlslocaieo ii'
considerable. - r. and
some data about the men who weae the orange s"s
n,ac will prove interesting, and brief skecn Oh eso
~ the players will be found herewith II mas oeen
said that the team is little too "oeeiy Ii o',
words that the men are fat and heavy. such cri1-
.,sr, can onlv come from those who discourse upon
subjects OF which they have personal kno"ieaso.
Those who have seen the Princeton boys In oan
game this year know the truth Their physical con, ~
dIon is so good that in their uniforms they misn' 10
taken for weltrained prize-fghters.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
NEW WAGNER CARS.

The new Wagner sleeping cars now run from G-and
Central Stat0n-n the very centre OF the cy-through
without change 10 Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland.
Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and st. Louis, are
the finest In service. Fast time Is regularly made.
and polite attendance assured from station aud train
employees. Be sure your tickets raaA By the great
four track NeW.York Central s's
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
pRINCETON'S BASEBALLTEAM
THE NINE WHICH WEARS THE ORANGE
AND BLACK.
RECORDS OF THE pIAYERs-THosE WHO HAVE

RECORDS OF THE PLAyERs-THosE WHO HAVE
DONE GOOD WORK.
Sport among the college boys has never before peeh
90 popular as at present, and this applies particularly
to baseball. The college faculty which frowns npon
athletic exercises and insists upon mental crammans
at the expense of physical development Is appy
becoming thing OF the past. No one wishes 10 oehy
but that physical training can be overdone but SO eau
a student be so loaded down with history, political
economy. Greek and mechanical sciences that his ne
elected constitution and physical being viii refuse 70
bear the burden and q total collapse Will follow.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Captain Danas methods have been criticised, but he
may prove in the end that his has been the
proper one He Keeps his players always on the move,
ana he is great believer in sliding to bases. In pr
suing these tactics he built many bumps and bruises
On his little army Of athletes stu Dana Is daring
base-runner himself and as he requires private
to do what lie won't do himself, nobody grumbles.
Dana insists upon his sliding to first base on
close decision something seldom done even In profes
dans teams. 1t Is seldom that anything is gained hy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-18

St. Louis.
Editor Record
We are promised something fine at
the Opera House soon.
Our churches are making arrange
ments to properly observe Christmas.
III. l.. Holcomb who has been on the
sick list Cor the past few days is now
slowly recovering.
Much to the regret of AL our citizens
Mrs. i. Poland and daughter Katie
have left for Pinconning where they
will make their future home,
Noticing that no correspondence
from the metropolis has appeared III
your paper for sometime | take the
liberty of putting in a few lines.
The better element i'll town resent
the action taken in regard to bonding
the town for clearing out the pond and
extending the watermaiuS. Such i'm
provements are useful and should be
carried on.
All who have heard the Rev. G. T..
Brown who has lately been occupying
the pulpits of the Congregational and
Presbyterian churches speak very high
ly OF his ability and regret that we are
not able to keephim here.
a certain life insurance agent whose
home is not in the city but far from it
has been making himself decidedly too
conspicuous at one or two social gather
ings of late. The boys are onto him
and threaten to write to'hiS wife.
Much comment has been made in
certain circles over the appearance Of
certain of our citizens al a certain re-
sort on Mill street. 1t is even limited
that sensational developments may be
expected very soon unless some take
the hlnt.
The social by the ladies Of the Pres
byt erian church which was to have
been given last week was postponed
until this week because Of the printers
inability TO get the cook-books out.
The social possessed some novel
features, but chief among them was
the selling of cookbook III which the
receipts had been tested by our fair
ladies. While we have not learned the
proceeds we understand that they were
satisfactorily large.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-18
ROUND TIE COUNTY.
Arcadia Center.

Arcadia Center.
Editor Record
y little girl at George Wheeler's, all
are doing well.
Orin Eddy is building new kitchen
and WoOdshed.
Amy Prichard was taken suddenly i'll
Friday evening at Mr. Shelers she is
better at this writing.
Pitt DeBarr has fitted up the Hicks
house on the town line for revival pur-
pose. Rev. Citizens will preach there
Saturday evening
Now is Il good time to subscribe foI
the RECORD. DO not depend on your
neighbors next year for paper. Some
people will not take paper but will
hardly wait for their neighbor to read
his before they want to borrow it to
read, Cheaper you know"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-18
The College,.

The Freshman class is the largest of
the college and manifests the most
class spirit. They are we believe the
first to boast Of class song, Miss Toner
is the poet and the song is good one.
Last Saturday evening at the home
of Charles Capel reception was
rendered to the Sophomore by the
Freshmen class. Refreshments were
served after which toasts were proposed
by POSTMASTER Toner and responded to
by Miss Jones of '95 and Mr.. Nc
Landress of '94. The president of the
Sophomore class could not allow the
opportunity of making speech to pass
by unembraced and SO the guests were
for few moments electrified by his
burning eloquence' after singing few
college songs the company dispe rsed
having spent very enjoyable evening.
That such harmony should exist be
tween the rival classes Of the college
is as pleasant as it is surprising