davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

II was woman and had nothing better
to do than to sit down and cut scraps Of silk
and satin velvet into pieces and then spend
hours in sewing them together again into q
log cabin" or 'craxy" quilt, Pd-Id-well,
I'd make clothes for few Of the ragged, dis
tressed and forlorn little creatures Of earth
who swarm in all cities and are often found
in small villages. A woman could read the
entire works Of Dickens, Macaulay and
Hume, and keep up with all the leading mag
azines OF tho day in less time than it takes to
MAKE one crazy" quilt; and they are night
marish sort Of things when done A white
spread, costing &c, will give any bed an infin-
itely more elegant and resrful appearance.
This is a mans view and may not count for
n1uch.-Zenas Dane In Good Housekeeping
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Cnre of tIls Finger Nails.

Our finger nails grow out about three times
a year They should be trimmed with scis-
sors ones a week. not 50 close es TO leave no
room for the dirt 20 gather, for then they do
not protect rsle ends of the fingers, as was de-
signed BY nature; besides, II trimmed too
Gloss at the corners, there is danger OF their
growing into the flesh, causing inconvenience
and sometimes great pain The collections
under the ends Of the nails should not be re-
moved by anything harder than brush co a
soft piece ef wood. nor should the nails be
scrsped WIKI q penknife or ether metalEc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Simple Life Eest for Children.

Happiness is tie natural condition Of every
normal child, end if the smell boy or girl
his peculiar facility for aay one thing 1t is
for self entertainment, with certain granted
conditions, Of coursa One Of these Is physi-
cal freedom and few rude and simple play
things. Agreeable occupation is as great a
necessity for children az for adults, and be-
yOnd this almost nothing can be contributed
to the real Eappiness of child.
Il try hard to make my children happy"
said g mother. with q sigh, one day. in de-
spair at her efforts
Stop trying" exclaimed a practical friend
at her elbow, '"and do as neighbor Of mine
does"
And how is thatT' she asked, dolefully.
"Why, she simply lets her children grow
and develop naturally, only directing their
growth properly. She has always thrown
them, as far as practicable, upon their owr
resources, taught them to wait upon them
seives-no matter how many servants she
had-and to construct their own plsythinsA
" hen she returns home from an absence
they await but one thing-their mothers
kiss Whatever has been brought for them
l. bestowed when the needed time comes.
Nothing exciting is allowed to them at night,
and they 90 to bed and to sleep in q whole
some mental state that insures restful stum-
ber. They are taught TO love nature, and to
feed that there is nothing arrayed SO finely
the lily OF the field. the bees and the but
terhies; there is nothing SO mean as q lis,
nor anything 80 miserable as disobeiience:
that it is disgrace to be sick, and that good
health, good teeth and good temper come
from plain food, plenty Of sleep, and being
good"
in order to thrive. children require Ger
tain amount Of letting alone" Supreme
faith in the mother, few toya, no finery.
plain food, no drugs, and early to bed. arc
the best things for making them happy
Culver.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

heart chat VII keep your boys or tas street
at night they will not be stayed by hand
painted milking stool tied with yellow
satin bow and Turkish scarf across your
center table; Il yo1 hsve not for your
friends q gracious welcome and hoepitahle
cheer they viii not como 1or the Gippexy IN
your drawing room
Waskhere no virtue In tho substantialness
and simplicity Of the old fashioned parlori
Is not the personality Of room efstimes its
greatest charmi Arc not pfetension and
cheap characterization ~ much ont q place
in your home az they would be In your attirsf
Then away with all these supsrfciahnesl
Sweep out the whole array Of tinsel and
frinssa and ragz, ornaments that ars no crna-
ments, that perv@t the taste, that destroy the
dignity and character Of homo, making it
look mort like a curiosity shop than the
dwelling Of refined, cultured peopla-Dora
V. Steddard In Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
A Child's Hunger for Love.

Delays are always dangerous, but never 20
irredeemably as in tho case Of loving words
or deeds 1t always proves impossible to
speak tomorrow exactly the cordial or afeo-
tionate word which today demanded OF Us
A mother whose child had died suddenly
was so entirely FRUSTRATED with grief that
some of tbs too oficious friends asked her to
consider If her sufterings were greater than
those Of others who had lost frienda
"Oh, It is not the sauna, Il il not the sarpeF
she cried. my little girl WIS different from
other children, she was SO lovingl She used
to come to me and beg me to kiss ben, on take
her ip my lap for a mi aute, and sometimes l
was busy and told her to run away and play.
II hurt her little heart made it shut up
its little leaves when it ought to have been
coaxed open BY the sunshine / shall never
forgive myself"
She never did forgive herself. and though
she was almost patheticAny loving to the
children who were left, no lapse of time
could ever erase from her mind the memory
of that little girl who was hungry Tor love
YOUTHS Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Good and BAD Manners.

Yes, to become polite and well bred is pos
siba Some women have but to bow and
smile to conquer the world; others must
study long and patiently to achieve a good
manner The worst manner is born Of self
sufficient arrogance; woman announces
herself vulgarian by every pompous sneer.
The bad manners of the present are the out
cropping Of ignorance and selfish indiffer-
ence. Until the heart Is mended the man.
ners will continue bad Mrs NJ E W.
Sherwood
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
4 Case OF Cowar,i;ce,

A woman came to me one evening and told
me that a certain neighborhood was all ex-
element because of tie constant and cruel
beating Of q child by its adopted parents
''They whip him constantly" said she, land
one can hear the little fellow pleading and
begging for mercy between the blows" ''Soi
And YOU sit around and listen. do your said
l. ''Well. 20 my thinking, you are just ex-
actly as bad - the doer of the cruel deed >
Think you the Lord rs going to bold you and
me guiltsess. if the day ever dawns when be
makes up his accounts, that We have been
such sneaks end towards that we dared not
be about his business down here-business he
has left III the hands OF the faithful to doi
If | were girl and engaged 10 a million
aire doubly endowed, who promised to keep
nc on honey dew and clover al the days of
my life when | married him, l would break
the contract and starve Oh q crust il found
him out coward, for of all things detes--
able in the sight Of good women and angela,
q funk Is the worst. And what is any man
better than chat who stands around with his
hands in his pockets and watches without
protest, brute pounding horsei And what
is any man or woman bo. a pxa-taker IN the
crime who allows the inhuInan heating Of q
motherless child m his or her hearing. and
never lifts finger 70 fnterferef Up with
you and find your birtarighs to a souli Of
With the hablinneuts Of man II you have the
natures of mfcei Do not masquerade any
longer as human beings when you put hu-
nlaHity to shame. If God had intended you
to carry yourself in the world as an oyster
hs would have pot you IN a shell and planted
you underneath the tides Of the sea
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
.-.ue,s-.:.c,S >AjI<sss:
9a1lu - 4a9ls
LOyE-A SONNET.

As when the harpist str tcs the various strings
And though unseen u5Fto the careless eye)
With short and quick vibrations they reply;
Moving the air with their swift futterlngs.
Till each new Weakened wavelet softly sings
And bears the tender melody on high,
So that TO all the xephyrs slumbering nigh
New animation and DELIGHT it brings,
So love doth move the fibers Of T1y heart
With short and quick vibrations and soft trills;
And at the touch Of its resistless art.
Nv frame with such delightful fervor fills,
Its sinews glow and culver il every part
Til loves sweet rapture every member thrills.
Henry Linden in Pioneer Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
To Tougher Glass Ware

Put dishes, tumblers and other glass
articles into kettle; cover them entirely
with cold water. and put the kettle where 1t
will soon boil When 1t has boiled q few
minutes, set it aside, covered close. When
the water is cold, take out the glass This
process Will harden tho articles 50 that they
viii not be so easily bfoken--Boston Budget
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Damp salt viii remove the discoloration OF
cups and sauoers oensed By tea and careless
washing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

A physician lecturin: upon physical exH.
c.se declared that II only twenty minutes q
day should be spent in physical exercise a. az
adjunct TO mental education. We might live
to be 20 without a days liaeG- -5ostou
Budget.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Hive syrup is good for Group or infarnn-
ton Of the lungs 1t must be kept In a cool
place, for II It SOUS It Is very poisonous.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
The best method for cleaning old brass 1!

to pour very strong ammonia over the brass,
and then thoroughly scrub it with a regular
scrubbing brush After five minutes OF
labor, the brass VIII become as clear. bright
and shiny rs new metal Then rinse 1t in
clear water and wipe dry.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

In 4 Gsrman chart, psbliseed fnas.o By
Dr.. Gscn4 = Inc dividing places KEEPING
Surdzg and MUAsy respectively passes
thrsnSA Bshrtrs kx.ies. ieaving The A,suftan
kles On he east, curves sharply IN between
the FAHtv1ins o. sae vef snd csroiines-o:i
he esx., thea curvoAEaio Sharply, s~espnng
north q 0cipea md having tic Chatham
xies "a :tAe wet A. IN places w-se Of the
ltne it's 2nndEJ, whfis e b Sunday on TIE
sAsts-ArAannF1l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

A wash which VIII remove the sunburn &C
quired by outdoor sports Is made by adding
to twelve ounces of elder flower water six
drains Of common soda and six drains Of
powdered borax. Applied to the skin, it
will make it as elear aud as soft as babyk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Hams may Be wrapped IN paper and packed
in barrel Of ashes. Smoked ham or beef
after being cut can Be hung In q coarse linen
bag, tied closely 10 keep out flies, and hung in
q cool place
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Aiehsra boasts Of nineteen cotton rniila
representing an invesensus of nearly 2.ooo.-
900, and a annual prodoesion OF over s., 500
COZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

A teaspoonfui Of salt In each kerosene
lamp makes the oil give . much clearer,
better light
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Do not appropriate the best room for q
guest chamber Take that for yourself your
friends stay is short Still, make the room
as cheerful a. possible; hang the wall with
pictures, and supply such beautiful things as
taste suggests and means allow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

duced 1t contains specimens from the heads
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

A tablespoonful Of turpentine boiled with
your white clothes Win aid the whitening
process
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

English cavalry officers cany thSs witches
set il krsQ On the HIif
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Husband tof economical viswH-IhatS .
becoming bonnet, my dear.
Wife of sarcastic turn,-Oh, yeA becom-
ing very Old and dscrspit w eshingtou
Critic
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

San Francisco poaicsnen ay thrg hau
,seyw asa dzvnksa cAinanAA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Keep cheese tn Q tiRht tin box.

Remove spots from furniture with k~oeene
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Pre.ens,on and Cheap ornsnenta.,.a.

Preeersion and Cheap OrnAmentaaaDn.
1t is at comparatively small expense that
the average housewife must adorn her home
A multitude of magazines ard books are
urging her on. giving directions how to
make coverings and ornaments for every
article in every room from garnet % cellar
gliding the nails and the door knobe making
pine look Ike ebony, and common earthen
ware ike CHOICEST Sevres Be~ talseI how
vuigarl what q sha,ni Honse made dscora-
tions are Ike home made gowns; they servs
q purpose but show the lack Of ar artistic
bsnd- In nine cases out Of ten they are
crude. ineleEan., and in the end expensive.
They do not make your home attractive II
You have NOT the Qualities cf mind and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
ct. &aphaels : Screiu tuur sduse Der
Gin uno @nSpanberer.
Nur Nenh tunI

Ben usTihtGttusu Ssiteu peres Id 70 oft sriutt, tintn
Yerpaneteu oetr Setauntsu. Der Iber SEE tommt, In
Castle Garden gu %smpiaussn uus ibm beblIht9 Su iGiu.
SD bin ssrue gu iseem SisHite bsrett. Rur mo4tG ta btts
ten, nets ssuau ~anSussbsu, nit wsIaem SdtHs Der Sstrsfs
isubt tommeH iou. 8tuu man uhs Hidt ben unseidbrtu
gSsa uue bic unssidbre3 sit ansibt. mann elmer tommsn lou,
10 1t Is ihpsr, Ia iat uumosIia, Semauesu untsr Der
WaHs Sinpauttrer ~aHSfnsis ~ maAsu. Aud pdrs %
gut, pGnu man zen Ytrpauoteu ihou bic AergiIe Der sarcs
pdiiden Northumberland ausdbe. aui ettIs Art ulree
aud itou brlbsu ilr ne seforat wsresu, uue tdmtn ltIbs
an Ragritsu sirett an mid. gSir ssbtu bier bic 3brtHs
Der peiatsotutH 8g~trausHsmduntr unb bsmsrtsu babel
nod i~olseuses.
Der 3wsd Ss ct. RapbasIss gsrsius N, stm R.if.nStn
S9uy uus Sethano a~ustostbeu Su laIsn, uuo Rt Dor lee
hem Saaetn in Ssitli9sn uub sttitissu DiHssu gu btpabs
rem. Seos austInit tn Sstrtf elmer iebsu aussIestnbtit
Der Reiie pire bsreitptlt9t uno gratis srtbsiit. 60
m6ss sabtr eth Steer fA In issaussIeetubsiteu psrs
traasnspca an ben grstu wsnssu. Stsr stu 8Gs,t&uib
Der peri4tsssnsn Yertransnsmdnnr:
BtrtrausnSuannsr ess ct. WapbasIS
WerstnS ftno Int
Bremen: Ssrr gaitOr .. p dI5fftr. e~ius.ufr. 8.
samSHsss; Sg; fSs0s0r @s9HSsrs Sr. sst@sa'
autUsrpsu: 'Sur :. VI. @ars.u 4s au,nu, gsorIotis.
ROTTERDAM: Strr Sacpb 36IItr, pau Der II.
Saprs: Ssrr .. Ga N b trt Rttbmauu n, 8 RutS onbtt.
aoHssH: SsrT PaitOr %. SOIE II nHtSu sr,si.
stpup00I: Ssr @tIIiam Srsa. 80 Du,s str,.t.
Rem BORT; &sp. 3. 8sulaub, tatboI. prtsittr. 10 Stats
Sirtst, ~ststnabtr eatIt Sarosu. y
psto alssrt. Vrpp. Rio graues eu SuL. SraAIirn,
GER SItmtHs @alIau.
Sstspiut CSena Sransissa), Vrsp. Sauta 9attarina,
rIaHHta; puT Paftor y Ussst ssauita
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
Sic beiOett
Anrerlkanerll1nen
sIus benz Sran;6Fiden fret ibsriest.
(Sortiesuns.)

Uortlesun9.)
9lber mos mar benn bas2 WittsI uns
ter ben Gotisen bic er ssma9t: R6rbIins
Gen 1645, Oineu 1858, Wlblbuuien unb
Sirtbeim 1874 - 1915 sepabrte er
pIOsIt9 bic llmriiie zines Sraueutopfes!
9i5arb seidnsts gut, unb obns isin
@iien unb 8ilIen mar bieiss giloniB ents
itanben. Was woute IS bort BEL ben Sies
gen Sirennes? limb men feute IS Dor,
Mrs. MaIons ober WiB Wortimer 2. 49,.
9as lieB id ni3t entideiSeu, fe iabsu
f6 ia 10 dbuli9!
Rit einsm Seuf,er tsbrts Ri9arb 81
ben 6eIbjisen Eirenaes turiit.
limb ebenfals gu bsrisIbsn Stunbe tniete
8arer Wsinbarbus auf Der bOl,ernen gets
bant Dor istnem Bett uno rief nit auer
&raft ieinsr frommen SseIe @ottes @uobe
auf bic beibeu Srauen berab. benen er eies
fen sIiidItden Gag uerbantte. @r flebte
gun, Simmel, ba6 Ct Wrs. Wtulone in III
rem Rinbern issnsn, uuo Bag er WiB Wors
timer sirsu ibrer piiroissn gattea jufibs
rem wpue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
,,iluiag6ares 9eioeu bun Ratarrb."
gu baden bel alien Gsrtbstsru; so Gta

9rrf. u. SauSusr, Der bsrlbmte MesHtsrtit. In
Stbaea, q. o., i6reitt: rGor ~uuSsidbr jebu Sabreu
lit ID untsISrei6li5 en- Grcriitem GaleRtatarrb. @ieir
SausarSt tielt msiuen Sau ilr %unbellbar Une iaSte. tb
rnaic iterteu. lPeiu SAL mar 10 ibltrlm, eGB netne
Stiinms isssu Iaa bet SeuRepuutersdus 70 better puroe,
Rap Id nur tn sinem SllitertcRe ipre6en trnn.e. ScS
MerssuS sritidte i'd bciHabe an 9uIen uEs Ausleeren
res Salies. Our6 rem @etrau6 pcn DR.. Sages
Catarrh Remedy wurss ib ir srst Mie1ateu SslURe, UIp
ete sur 1T permanent setlebsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
,,gsHauSisss Sauipsru NM eSeieu.'"

CT 9ruiS, IRE, i8reitt: sd bate bret Sabre
lana an Satarrb Selitten. 3eitpeiliS tpuute Id tauu
atbdsu, mubte mid ~bsitdHpiS ~rauiperi unD iprttp6brenb
Mot Surts bic Waie at6msu. SD sIauEte, S1b mir
nietS belfsn plrce. @ladliberpeiie pures mir gee
ratben, DIR. sage's Catarrh Remedy 81 rerigSen, 1no
ieS! bin i'd selune."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03

Gait gum RsInsr, Der ibm Elm @Ias
Bier brinst, wsI9ss mebr S@aum ais
Bier entbdIt):
isReuner, i'd mill mid ni4t r~aiirsu, i'd
MIL Bier trinfeuI"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03

sn rnfsblsarsS SrsJtftum tst aIeu Grtrantuusen
Res SaIisS unb Ter 2uuse. CT III stne pcsstabtlti6e
Mititans, reI6e feiu Opium In trssnb elmer 6rrru
srtbiIt UHS ais f6lstmliicnteS RttteI niSt ietnss
@Iei5en bat. =
Sete e~tHSseent, bab Elm lei5ter S6nurfsu rtsr
Suiten, n en- n perna6Idiitst, ft Ju eirsm
erTitliSsT esieeH sntrptdsIt. Ia mir felt aarJsu,
irst nsus @ribeu ron Staihsu ~uuisres Lung
Balsam" IN tsH Wartt ssbra6t babeu, UNI Gueu,
ret4e cine Suitens CHER arpups Meei,tu setrau6sr,
mad SesarfutB gu fteusu, 70 s~mpfsbIsn mir sineu
Veriu6 NIT g~risrer % Gts., CHER SO Cts. SIai5e
gu MAIDEN.
lie rs&tJsttt3c 3ETutt gu tieIer .tnfa6en RtHeI
rirS 9etluns brtnsen rRp Elm eruftIiSeS 2uusenletleu
perbltcn.
9snieniseu, rsISe Elm Settmtttsl ssssu Strinss
futt cfsr irseuh Elm eutpi6eltereS 2unsenltcI nun.
iGsr, m6ttcH mir bic Gui6affuus elmer S1.OO.
GIai8e smsfsbIsn, psIts fur he 9ausr tr4 am
t~tlisitsu III.
Watter: Beru Sbr carte stuter BAIT, he T@
baufis ertAlten ure trrup sgnfalen untsrpcrfsu FnS,
70 rsrset S9r in @len'S &uns 9aIiatn elm IN.
i6aeIiSsS uus iiaersS SsiIrrtttsI iintcn. 9te gtuts.
Felt ieineS greiies Bring. i'm ~innerbalb hss gcrstts
fsr UitttsI zines Seeen. Setn SausiauS icute cine
etns 6Iaite tieiss BALKANS Ju iofcrtisem Getrau&
bet ZEN erftsn grJetGen rrn SuIteu pesr Grsaltuns.u
ietn. geriu6t i'm une Sbr pereet NIT hem Grfrlae
~suireseu isiH.
aae apotbrfer u~srtnufeu TN
"a 25 Gts., 80 ets. uap $500 ots sIaids.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-03

The New London Day says: ''It is now 20 years since Judge McCurdy was retired from the bench of the Supreme Court, be- cause of having reached the constitutional limit of 70 years of age, but he is still in the full possession of his mental faculties and until within comparatively short time has been physicallysas capable of per forming judicial duties as most of the judges of our Supreme Court. It may be that the constitutional provision whereby retire ment from the bench is made compulsory at the age of 70 is, upon general principles, wise one, but in the case of Judge Nc Curdy it has deprived the State the ser vices of an eminent jurist for at least 15 years"
 The Ansonia Sentinel says dog in that place brought help to store in which he had been shut up, by fierce and continuous barking. When the door wos opened it was found that the floor was flooded from pipe that had been left open the evening before. The rescuers got their in time to save lot of property. Evepybbdy is siaak- ing hands with thBdbg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-03

HIS Holiness the Pope has given cordial reception to his Irish pilgrim visitors and accepted with grateful expression the rich jubilee offerings of the ever faithful people of Ireland. The sympathies of the Pontif are all with the Insula Sanctorum of the older times-and with the calmness and charity of the Christian he is anxious that Ireland's ameliorations should be achieved by pacific means. This is the sum of the proceedings at the audience; and yet there are ingenious correspondents who invent or exaggerate and who attribute to the Vatican all sorts of policies in respect of the relations of England and Ireland Some of these special eaves-droppers affect to know more of the sayings and doings of the Sacred Propaganda than do His Holi- ness and the whole College of Cardinals combined. When the time comes we shall know all that is needful to be known of the decisions and decrees of the Rulers of the Church without the anticipative rulings of interruptions writers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-03

IT is a foregone conclusion! Why go through the mockery of trying by jury the alleged dynamitards, Callan of Lowell, Mass, and Harkins of Philadelphia, Penn, at the Old Bailey, London, when Si. Henry Hawkins, the Judge who exhibited such malicious delight in pursuing Burton and Cunningham to Penal Servitude, is again the friendly justice. When dirty work is to be done Hawkins is "the Judge to order' In the trial of Burton and Gun ningham in 1885 for the alleged attempt to blow up the Tower of London and the House of Commons, Sir Henry acted more in the character of Prosecuting Attorney General than of an impartial judge. We ought to know something about it, for in our own individuality we were of Associ- ate Counsel in that English Court for the doomed American citizen. And now there are other victims to popular panic to na- tional prejudices and to judicial malignity at the same tribunal Of course they will be convicted It is, as we have said, a foregone conclusion; and in all probability our next issue shall have the record of two more sacrifices to the dynamite demon in the life penal servitude of Portland or Darmouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-03
MIDWINTER BASEBALL TALK.

Pitcher Titcomb has signed with the New York club.
 The International association has decided to play no Sunday games.
 The International association has not vet selected single umpire.
 The Detroits claim to have played 1eS games last year. This beats the record, if correct.
 Deacon White does not consider the Detroit team weakened particle by Dunlap's sale.
 The Indianapolis club has abandoned it's intention of making spring southern tour.
 A Bostonian stands ready to bear half the expense of putting a New England league team ill Boston for 'SS, but he can find no partners.
 The Cincinnatis have cancelled the Pitts burg dates-17th, 18th and 18th of April The change in the schedule knocked that plan in the head.
 The Birmingham club is reported as having signed deaf mute battery-James Lynch vile, Ills.
 The Louisville team will go to the Hot Springs on March 10 and play there two weeks with the Chicago team. Manager Kelly has perfected all arrangements.
 In art embroidery tho tendency is to 20 away from painfully short and close stitches to those long slant ones that give much the effect of brush strokes, with the further ad. vantage of being nuoh more quickly exc ertsA