davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
B ASEBALL INTELLIGENCE.
New Works, ChicagoS, Hostons and Pitts burgs Win Yesterday.

New Works, ChicaEoS, Bostons and Pitts
 burgs Win Yesterday.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The New Yorks captured game from the Phillies in the ninth inning. Welch at times did some re- markabie pitching, but on the whole his work was away below his average His inteld support was excellent, despite the errors of Ward and Siattery, which did not affect the score "Buck' Ewing was a host in himself His back stop work was superb, considering W Welch's wildness, and his one hit tied the score and his daring base running produced the winning nun. Herman, who has recently seemed to have lost his grip, got in his work to-day, but only one hit counted. The batting of O'Rourke, Whitney and Slattery was timely, and Roger Connor, although he made no base h.t, did some very clever base running. Danny Richardson, as usual, covered an immense tract of terrl- tory, while Whitney and Ward made sev- eral fine plays.
 It must not be supposed that the Giants did all the ball playng. Far from it. The Philles, up to the last lap, fairly outdid themseIves. Harry Wright tried one of hls Bet youngsters, Kid Gleason, in the box, and for eight innings he made regular guys of the Giants. He should De credited with having pitched splendid game. and a winning one with perfect support. When he went to pieces in the ninth, the team did the same thing, and great was the wrath of Harry Wright, who delivered a curtain lecture i'll the evening to Messrs. Bastian, Fogarty and Delehanty, whose errors were the assisting cause of defeat. The score:
 EEG'5a9enaiaS EcW S-S S-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Torpedo Boat of Home Make.

WAsHINGToN, Aug 24.-The Navy De- partment has invited proposals for the construction of one steel submarine tor pedo boat, complete, With torpedo fittings and appendages. The vessel is to be of the best and mos modern design, and so, says the circular, must be constructed within the United States, and of material of mod ern manufacture. Bids will be received until January next. Some time ago Messrs. Cramp & Sons made two proposi- tions for the construction of a vessel of this description, but they we re rejected be cause of failure to guarau tee it's service ahlanaSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
lCOPYRIGHT lSSS.

lCOPTHIGHT MSS.
 LONDON Aug. &5-The eyes of political Europe are watching with great eagerness for the results of the recent interviews at Friedrichsruhe, and, sheer as they will, the French and Russian press arc beginning to regard with some apprehension the eX- hibition of friendIiuess on the part of Bis marclz towards Premier Crispi. The fact is being borne in upon them too that business of some kind was transacted at the Iron Chancellor's palace, of which the world will hear latcr and this belief hndS additional strength in the intended visit to FriedrichSruhe of Count kalnoky. What the business is that requires these confer ences of the representatives of the Triple Alliance is probably correctly surmiscd ill the fears expressed by those most inter- ested. France fears that SignOr Crispl will utte:' his demands regarding Masowah with greater arrogance since his visit to Bismarck, and that he feels less anxious as to what France may think of them, while Russia sees nothing else in Count kalkoky's visit than an understanding be- tween Germany and Austria in reference to Bulgaria and the Balkan States in general. That both Italy and Austrla will have the powerful G.d of Germany in tho event of Bismarck's approving the designs of each, is not doubted, and it IS this fact
 
 tion against..which neither,France or Russia desires to cope. The visit of Count Kal noky Is awaited with more interest pCssl- bly, than that which was aroused by Signor Crispi's call upon the Chancellor. It is felt that at the conclusion of his visit the policy of Germany will be made appar- ent, and that then, whatever announce ments are made by Italy or Austria Bis marck's hand will be recognized behind them.
 Advices from Accra, in Gold Coast colony, say that force consisting of blacks and Krooboys, commanded by three German officers, has occupied Addelar to the northeast of Salaga and near the Dabo- man terr..o!y. IA> invaders have hosted the German N2~, have built fort and have named the place Bismarckburg
 A dispatch from India says that 15,CO0 Thibetans are marching upon Sikkim.
 The agitation among workmen in Central Belgium has become general. 4 strike is expected.
 BRUSSELS, Aug. a5.-It Is officially an- nounced that the forces of the Congo State have recaptured the Stanley Falls station. A DelSlau aAtl-SlSVery soCleIy AdS DeSn formed for the Congo State.
 *x*
 BERLIN, Aug 25.-Kaiser Wilhelm has invited the Archduke Albrsoht, Field Mar shal and Commander in- Chief of the Aus trian army, to attend the autumn man. puvres of the German troops. The Arch duke has accepted the invitation. *x*
 PARIS, Aug 25.-The hatmakers of Lyons have gone on strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
The Fever Situation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A..-The Marine Hos- pital Service has received a telegram from Surgeon-General Hamilton stating that he left the quarantine camp at St. Marys, Florida, last night for Savannah. He re- ports the camp in fine condition. Twenty five refugees are there. The official bulle- tin for Jacksonville received by the Service is as follows: New cases, 14; deaths, 9; received, ?; under treatment, 4. Total number of cases to date, 70. Total deaths to date, 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25

The 1nuIanS at the other agencies have been kept constantly appraised of the work at Standing Rock by a system of couriers which reaches from one end to the other of the reservation. Before the commission came from the East the question was thoroughly discussed and the Sioux de. cided to have nothing to do with the treaty. A private council was held about three weeks since and the question was thor oughly gone over once more. A vote was taken and every Indian voted against the treaty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Bostons. 3; Washingtons, 2.

WAsH1NGToN, Aug. 25.-Boston played in great luck to-day, and although outplayed at all points, won :he game. They were assisted materially by the two Kellys- Jonn, who seemed to see every close de- cson in the visitors favor, and Mike, who sent the ball over the left field fence in the eighth inning and scored the winning run. The spectators were greatly incensed at Umpire kelly's decisions and taunted him throughout the game. The score:
 Bostons ns..............O 0 0 o 0 .--3 WaShingtons 10 0 0 0 0 0-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

Butter-Market weak. Creamery. Eastern. isaslc: Western IS c. 29ac: ElEin ca e imitation, l5c a7c; Dairy. Eastern, half fir c: Western. Aal51ac: factory, fresh, 2 a l31Sc. June packed, l2c.al4c.
 Cheese-Market weak. Factory, New York, cheddar. Sltc.a 8Ac: Western, flat, T1scaSc. Creamery--New York, part skins 6aBt6c. State skins, 5 a5 0.
 Eggs--Market steady. Fresh, Eastern frst$ !alsc: Canadian, frsts. l7al7I6c; WestsEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Emperor Williams Aunt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Among the steam ship Traves passengers from Bremen was the Princess Henrietta, aunt Of the En- peror William and sister of the late Elm peror Frederick. She was accompanied by her husband, Prof. Won Bismarck, one of the most noted surgeons of Germany. They will be the guests of Dr. Frederick Lange of this city. Consuj-General Raine, of Berlin was also passenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Gen, narriSOn'S Vacation,

PUT-IN-BAY, O., Aug. D -C5en. Harrison spent the moruiug in resting on the pavil. ion and reading at the cottage The mem bers of the Middle Bass Club will not allow delegations to land on the island, and it is impossible for strangers to secure permits sion ro visit thc cottage where he is quar- tered. Unless called suddenly away he will prob" fly rcmarn until September It, returning iu tune for the opening of the Indiana campaign on SeptrM5er l3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
MT. GarretI'S RemOYal.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 25.-AlI of MT. Garrett's servants at hls country seat near Baltimore have left this city for Jersey City. His horses and carriages wers shipped last evening from Baltimore to Hoboken. It was stated that Mir. Garrett had been taken away from the Brevort House, New York, but no information could be obtained as to his whereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
OPPOSED TO THE TREATY.

Indications that the Sioux at all the
 Agencies are Against It.
 DEADwooD, Dak., Aug. 25 A large num- Der of Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge and Cheyenne agencies are here to attend the United States Court now in session. Conversation with number of them on the subject of the opening ot ca portion of the reservation shows most conclusiveiy that the Indians are as whole not will ing to consent to the treaty, and that fail ure will only await the Commissioners when theY try elaawhece. -~---".- -~- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
The Chicago Letter Box Thief Held.

CHICAGO, Aug 25.-Fred Over!lapfm, ar rested a few days ago for wholesale steal ing from the letter-boxes of this city, was taken before the United States Commits sioners yesterday. He made no de. fence. and was held in bail for the action of the Federal Grand Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Pitttsburr 6: Indianapolis, 4.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 25.-Yesterday's game was more interesting than that of the day before, the score being closer. The homo team won by superior work at the bat, earning three runs to two by the visitors. The fielding on both sides was sharp. The score:
 Pittsburg % 0 0 l. 6 Indianapolis. ........l 0 0 l l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Allen G. Thurman in Chicago.

CHICAGo Aug 25.-Judge Allen G. Thur man arrived from Michigan last evening, and was rendered Q brief reception at the Palmer House. He is the guest of the Cook County Democracy, and is in attendance to-day at its monster mass meeting and barbecue at Cheltenham Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Clinton County IS for MT. Miller.

TROY, Aug 25.-The Clinton County Re- publican Convention in Plattsburg elected Robert Sherlock, J. R. Romeyn, Dr. A. W. Fairbsnk, Harrison A. Wood, H. I. Knapp, c. Turner and Alanson Moore delegates to the State Convention. A resolution was passed instructing the State delegates to vote for Warner Miller for Governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Invested Canadian Rank ca,,ta,

OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. 2h-The staten ent published by the Government shows that s26, O00, ,OO0 of Canadian bank capital is in- vested in the United States, an increase of g, COG, 900 during the month. This has no reference to capital invested by private individuals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
THE UMBRIA WINS.

Sighted On the Other Side at an Early
 Hour this Morning.
 LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Cunard line steamer Umbria, Captain McMickan, from New York, August IS, was signalled of Brow Head at 4:13 a.. III. to-day, thus beat ing the City of New York In the great race from New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Jnck Frost Visits the XYesi

CERRo GoRDo, H., Aug. 25.-Frost has appeared in the low places but no damage is anticipated. Farmers fear further cold weather, Other points report damage from frost.
 MARION, Ind, Aug. %. 5.-Frost has 1allsn here doing slight damage to corn and fruits. -~.---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
FRANCE IS ALARMED
BISMARCK AND CRISPI TOO
 FRIENDLY.
RUSSIA ALSO APPREHENSIvE
COUNT KALNOKY'S INTENDED VISIT TO
 FRIEDRICHsRUHE.

France Fears a Demand From Italy Re- garding Masowah-Russia Expects Re- quest for Settlement of the Bulgarian Trouble - Blacks Masquerading Be- meath the German Flag Movements il the Congo States Other News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--For New England, Eastern New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey. fair; slightly warmer; winds southwesterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
Chicagos, If; Detroits, f.

DETROIT, Aug 25. The Chicagos slaugh- tered Getzem yesterday, and that's the cause of the defeat. The scorei
 ChicagOs. Os.............2 O ? IA DetroitS. ..............0 , 0 0 Q 0 g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
The Ossipee Reaches Halifax.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The U. s. $. Os- sipee has arrived at Halifax, N. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
SenuN~r Hoar's Rem arks.

Senator ruAr, who followed MT. Ed. munds, said S.-rt Canada has been all this time violati--- the treaty of 1871 In regard to our use of Jar cana ls and ether transpor- tat.ou facilirt-yA How happened it that the administratf~-- in ,regotiating the treaty had been durDlA during the last two years on that subr--A! If, when the representa- tlveS Of 0I~-> Britain were m Washing ton, the admi .H1tration had called attention to this breacl- -'f faith on the part of Cana da to this $---p~g which the President now said demandea instant and prompt meas ureS ot retaGt-Hlon, aud they rejected the demand for L~Aress, how happened it that that part Of tss negotiations had been kept wholly secret from the Senate and the peoples
 ''How naj,xsned it that the President move every ease of offense and complaint? II, on the othsx hand, he did not call this to the atte8Son of tue representatives, Of Great BrituiF. in what an attitude did he now seem to place the people of the United States, or new would they have been placed but foF the rejection of the treaty. He would have had a loug negotiation with Great Britain and would have declared to her that the results were perfectly satis- factory; and taen the moment the treaty to Witch she lad consented had been rati- fled and accepted he would have been pre- pared to turn round upon her With this hostile measure of retaliation Had the President believed all the time that he was urging this treaty as solution Of this mat that it was not a complete solution, and that this grave cause of offense still ex isteda
 Senator Morgan Defends the Messege.
 Senator Morgan poke ln defense of :he President and his message. Preside ent Cleveland had in manly way, laid before the people the eXa ct situation in regard to our relations with Canada. Republican opposition to this whole fishery affair had not been to get the people or the Govern. ment into better shape, but to entrap the Executive and put him where he would dc tho bidding of the minority Of the people represented bg the maj ority of tue Senate. He was gratiHad to know that the Presl- dent did not tsel alarm cd at this at all
 Mr. Morgan bad not favored retaliation for the purpose of mi uring the people ot the United States He favored putting il in the power Sx the President to retaliate, and thereby convince Great Britain and Canada that tae United States had armed SectiIy whate-Nr wrong they might do, aud that the t-Rlted States meant to exc. cute its purF0ac unless they oame to some wise, just ana honorable agreement with it. If any Senator had proposed to do any hing else, lex him avow it. If any Soma. tor thought t5at 1t was the duty of the President imr=sdiatey to proceed to retail ate on Canadlaa commerce for injuries and wrongs that aad been done to the Unl ted States prevlcus to that time, let him avow II.
 MT. Foar h:=i asked why the Presid ent had nor b 'oug-. up that subject before He would now aali why Congress had net brought it ups
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--Money on call to-day l11per cent.
 STOCK MARKET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24

JOHN d. q. LUNT, whose pharmacy is 10.
Gated NJ the northeast corner of King and
Washington streets, has been at the same
ooruer for the past twenty years, the first
twelve as clerk and the past eight as propri-
etor, succeeding S. II. Lunt. He has full
stock OF medicines and chemicals and also a
complete lice of standard patent medicines
he makes specially of compromising ply
sicisns' prescriptions at all hours, night or
day. he supplies not soda 10 winter and
cold in summer, using the fneEt fruit syrups
Those peironizng Mr. Lunt can depend up
on hevDg the most careful attention paid to
their orders, and prescriptions are com
pounded only by competent persons. His
stock of toilet articles is complete, and for
holiday presents fac selection can be
made,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24

HOLIDAY To- MORROW Christmas is the
one day 10 all the year which is more uni
yer ally observed here than any other and
and tomorrow will bs no exception to
me rule. All the government snd city Of
fees, the banks and private Offices will be
closed; the postotlice. Telegraph and tele-
phone Offices Will Uh-erve Suaday hours;
there vii be no meeting OF Change and
mos of the store7 viii Case after morning
hours. The railroad companies will give
tneir men holiday except thosa necessary
for the running Of the trsio-, eDd the depot
were closed to-day 10 all freight irsflic ill
Wednesday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24
Bells Across the Snow.

Oh Christmas merry Christmas
Is it really come again,
With its memories and its greetings,
With its Joy and with its pain?
There's minor in the carol,
And shadow in the light;
And spray of cypress twininR
With the holly wreath tonight,
And the hush is never broken
By laughter light and low,
AS we listen in the starlight
To the bells across the snow"
Oh Christmas merry Christmas
'Tis not so very long
Since other voices blended
With the carol and the song!
II we could but hear them singing
AS they are SINGING now,
II we could but see the radiance
or tho crown on each dear brow,
There would be no sigh TO smother,
No hidden tear to flow,
As we listen in the starlight
To the bells across the snow"
o Christmas merry Christmas
This never more can be;
We cannot bring again the days
OF our unshadowed glee.
But Christmas. happy Christmas,
Sweet herald OF good VIII,
With holy songs OF glory
Brings holy gisdn, still.
For peace snd hope may brighten,
And patient love may glow,
As we listen in the starlight
To the bells across the snow"
+. K. HAvERd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24

: ,OTING AND CUTTING During diff
Gu . st tn Midlsod depot on Saturday
nie;. lat &c weeu cg Dillon ana Marshall
Carr 7o'h O whom, it is said, were under
the i NIauce of liz .oT. the latter WAS shot
in til, >g with pistol by the former but
not setn usly injured The men are broth
ers-in law, and the llicu!ty, it is said, grew
out Of family trouble On Dillon being ar-
rested he declared the shooting was acai
dental, and was released On collateral for
his further appearance.
Late on Saturday night colored man
from Washington named John Williams
called at DR.. Ashby's Office in an almost ex-
hausted condition from the effect of q severe
cut on his arm. He stated that while on
his way up King street, and when between
Henry and Fayette, be was iost!e1 by two
white men, and that in falling he thrust his
arm through window and received the
cut, from which he nearly bic to death.
His story is not believed, and it ia thought
be was cut By another colored man with
razor during difficulty. The man bled
profusely and could be tracked by the b God
stains from about where he YVES cut to the
various places he went till his wounds were
dressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24

CHRIsTNAs IN THE CHUgCHEs fee re-
ligious celebration Of On l,tu.l- DAG VIII D.
a. complete this year IS il has ever ha-n in
the past. Busy hands are ri w0'k decocat-
Jog the interior Of several of the churcte-
aud many of the choirs are exercising taeiE
powers preparatory TO liking Sd active pa5t
10 the services OF sacred song which are q!
ways the feature OF ChTlstieu worship at
this season OF the year. Services will bs
held as fcliows: Christ church at ! / N d,
by Rev d.. Nelson; Grace church al aud
II q. ~, by Rev Mr. Starr; So Pauls az 4
IN, ny Rev Dr.. Norton; German J4uth'
ersn at II y. 70 and 7 p. M, by Rev. j. a
5 ;hwoe; NJ. L Church, South al . 10 by
Rev Mr. Y use; NJ. P Chucch al 6 q. m.
by Rev l.. R d ). Mays church at
6 AMI 10 a. III, by RsV. Father OKaue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24
LOCAL pPEVITIES.

Tue express Companies report hrSa
Christmas traffic.
Members of skaters were Oh the cana
basin on Saturday and yesterday evening
Officer Stephen Taylor, of the police force
who has been lying seriously i'll for several
week. p~st. is out sgain.
Mr.. Samuel Willard Davis, brother Of
Capt ]. V. Davis, Superintendent Of the
Nntlot ~ @ :me;efy, near this city, died In
Cncinnaii LAST might alter long illness ol
consumption.
A rbiet on Saturday night broke into the
RI ar { f Mr.. j. p r boson's residence on
Pi street, and stole thercfrom everything
that bad been ps'ed for Sundays din-
ner, great guauty Of preserves, etc and q
number CT fowls that we've in coop in The
yard.
The Nj d.and railroad Is placing at all the
stations along its line an ingenious contrlv'
ance IL show the time Of arrival of trains.
Ii is Of asst iron and has a circular plate SO
arranged rs to easily show how many min
utes each North or south bound train is de-
layed, if not on time.
Messrs. Charles King & Son have recently
improved the interior of their fine office in
their new aud handsome store by enclosing
the ds:ks, &C., by handsome wood.worked
railing and wanscoting and refurnishing 1t
throughout, making il equal in appearance
to offices Of wholesale houses in the larger
cities.
Yesterday was bright, bracing day ard many
persons were the streets enjoying the fine
weather The churches all had large congrega-
tions sud in msny OF them sermons appropriate
t. Christmas were preached.
! census of this city, if taken to-day. would
how growing population. Almost everybody
who has ever lived here is back to eat his
Christmas dinner
The residents of that eighborhooi are anxious
that Superintendent of Police DObie shall repair
the sidewalk on Hen street. between Wolfe and
Wilkes
INT g. A. Teriett of Fairfax county, who lives
uear tho alcxsndra county line had his hennery
robbed Saturday night OF number Of fine
fowls
The Arlington Club, composed of plumber of
young gentlemen of this city, which has been in
existence for some past will in tow days dis
band.
There was good market to-day, many country
PEOPLE being present with their produce. Poultry
is in abundant SUPPLY.
Mr.. Siss Shepherd, of Accotink, on Friday last
shot seventeen times at q fire turkey gobbier and
then cid not bag him.
mas celebrations tais evening ana others will hold
theirs tonight
More delightful weather at this time of the
year has rarely been enjoyed.
Twas tho Night Before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, Dec %.
~ MATINEE AT = NIGHT AT

Stetson's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Company,
Double Band and Orchestra, composed of white
and colored musicians, two Topsys, two Marks,
two Ophelias, Eva and her Pony Prince" Lone
Sta- Quartette, African Mandolin Players, pack
of genuine savage bloodhounds, Tinker" the
famous trick donkey, special carload of be2ut-
ful scenery, the great steamboat scene" the cot
ton picking homo in the South Eva's Ascension
and THE Gates Ajar." The grandest street parade
ever given.
Matinee prices. 10, 25 and Soc. Night prices,
10. 25, So and SOC.
$4,000 GUARANTEEING will deposit the
above amount on our arrival in this city in the
show window where all can see, at the usual place
for selling reserved seats, as guarantee that Stet
sons Uncle I om's Cabin Company will give the
best presentation of this famous drama ever given
in this city. Any person purchasing reserved
seat tickets and not wholly satisfied with the per-
Torrance. can have the price paid for the ticket
refunded By presenting the coupon to the mana.
ger. dec2I 3t