davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
IpdInpnpoIi, ?. w,,b,urtor

WASHINGTON, June s.-The game be.
tween tho Indianapolis and Washington
clubs was model exhibition Of ball play
ing, but despite this fact it was uninterest.
ing and tiresome. II was essentially a
pitchers contest, and while o. Day pitched
splendid game, Healy's curves were too
deceptive for the Washington batsmen.
Score
Washington -....... ........0 Q 900 OIL
lndianapolis...-.. .........1 o 900 o 0 e-2
Earned uns-lndianapolis, 2. Two base
hits Glassock, Wilmot, Seery. Double
plays-Bassett and Easterbrook. First on
balls-IIoy. First on errors Washington,
!. Struck out-By Healy, 2; by o Day, 5.
Time-l:40 Umpire-Daniels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
baltimore o, Athletic. ..


BALTIMORE, Nd, June S-The Balti-
more and Athletic clubs played OF post
poncd game today, and the former won
with comparative ease. Both teams fielded
almost perfectly, but the visitors could not
bunch their hits, while the homo batsmen
hit Mattimore's cures at opportune times
and ran bases very cleverly. Score:
baltimore ..... ...-......ss dSdSSSS;
Athlciics ...-............"ao v VI
Summary; Earned runs baltimore, 4;
Athletics, I. Two base hils-o Bnen,
Poornan and Iarkin. Three base hit
OBricn. Home run-Tucker. Double
play Boyns and Bauer. first ON balls
on Cunningham, 3; of Mattimorc, 8. First
on errors Baltimore, !. Struck out-By
Cunningham, 5; by Maiiimoe, 5. Wild
pitch Nlattimore, /. Timc-20o. I'm
pire- Doescher
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
DIED.

APPERsON-At residence II parents. on Ken
avenue. Friday afternoon, June \ ia, Ensosf
N aged eight months. only child Of Edmond ~,
IT,. aud Evans Dale AppcrSon
Funeral from residence this SATURDAY, morn
Ing At II O'Clock. Services by the Rev George Fat
lcfson. Friends Of the family Invited.
INGRAM-At Hot springs Ark., At IN o'clocl
Yesterday morning, Mas. MaEtitA A. IsguAn, wiz
II Joseph !. Ingram. Of Forest city. ARK. and ss
YER Of the Hon. Casey Young.
Her remain, will he taken 10 BYhalla Tor intcl
mcni IN the family buying ground.
HAtI.EY-At rcsidencc 81 grand father. the Rev
J. r. Gmycs. on Union avenue, Friday, June =
lisa 81 s.ls O'Clock D M. OHHEsA hgAHD. AGED nins
months and twenty one days, infant daughter u
the Rev. q. L. aud Nora q. HALEY
Funeral from residence this tsATURDAYl after
day afternoon AT O'Clock.
Friends Of the family aro Invited 10 attend.
MunPHY-At residence, corner Virginia and
Delaware avenues. Port Pickering. Friday evening
June n tSsS In the twenty sinth year Of hof age
MAhrt, vile 81 J. j Murphy.
Due nolice ~ iuneul will be given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
BASEBALL BOYS AT HOME.
THE MEMPHIS TEAM RETURNS FOR
A SEASON OF REST.
No More League Games Until the 18th
Instant, But a First-Class Exhibition
Contest This Afternoon-Games in
Other Parts of the Country.

The Memphis Baseball club returned
from its travels yesterday, and will lay off
until Friday, June 10, when they open a
series OF five games with New Orleans.
In order TO revive interest in the game
and give local admirers of the sport a
chance to indulge their taste, game has
been arranged today between two picked
mines, composed chiefly of members of the
Memphis club, with accessions from the
Athletics. The following batting order
will Ina ohsnryel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

NIAGARA FAILS. June s.-A party oil
five Spaniards entered car on the incline
railroad on the Canadian side this morn
ing during the absence Of Its attendant.
The car descended at n terrific rate OF
speed. When IL reached the bottom II
crashed into wooden structure, injuring
the whole party. One lady is so badly
hurt that she cannot recover. The names
Of the persons cannot be asccrtained At
prcsent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
SEQ 90 No. LouI. aud Return.

June II 10 Is inclusive, good returning
until June 20, tho Louisville & Nash.
vile railroad will sell tickets 10 ST. Louis
and return for $40 The Memphis Man
nacchor have selected this limo ~ leave
next Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock, and
invite all their friends 10 Join them.
Through coaches and slccpcs. Tickets on
sale at city Office, 3l2 Main street, and at
depot JonS A. soorT,
Ticket Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
LEAGUE GAMES.
philadelphia 3. Pittsburg o.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Bufiington was
too deep problem for the Pittsburg bat
tiers this afternoon, who secured only four
hits. Calvin was also effective, but his
support was not OF the best. The Phillies
fielded sharply. Score:
.E4stclphia -.............O o 600 20 Ga
Pittsburg.. ...................0 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2. Double
plays-lrwin and Farrar. First on balls
Wood, Bastian, Dunlap. First on errors
Philadelphia, 2. Struck out-By Buffing-
ton, Z. Passed balls-Miller, l; Calvin,
2. Time-l:50. Umpire-Decker.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Dunk Malto, 25 cents a bottle.
wsnteft

One reliable merchant In every town trib
utary 10 Memphis TO knock out all compe
ution by taking the agency Of the world
renowned Straiton & Storms New Yorl
cigars and Geo. 7. Lies 4 Co.'S celebrated
Bufios. Your ncighbor can't get the goods
as we will only sell 10 one merchant II
each town. We solicit n sample order.
i. SAMPSON x Co.,
Sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

In H. effects, and most useful In Go applioa.
ton, the fragrant eozodont has become the
most popular dentrifee In existence. It's
used and praised BY everybody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

CIR up clubs for TuE WEEKLY APPEAi
and secure one Of the liberal cash prize
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

suBscRiBK for TnE WEEKLY APrEAI, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis
Intuition Of gifts December I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

TKLKPnoSE your orders for Brick 10 John
Cubbins, Telephone 332.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

CIR up clubs Tor TmE WEEKLY ArrEAL
and secure one Of the cash prizes. See lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

sUnsonns for TVS wREKLy AFFKAl, 81
per year, and participate In the grand eis
tribution OF eifis December l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

All we ask for Rising sun baking pow
der Is ono trial.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE ORDER WITRDRATS,
The Knights OF Pythias Suspended
Throughout Pennsylvania.

The Knights OF Pythias Suspended
Throughout Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jsn. %. - Hon.
Howard Douglass, supreme chancellor
Of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights Of
Pythias of the World, mas Issued his
edict in the case Of the Grand Lodge Of
Pennsylvania in these words, sitter recit-
ing the previous ction taken:
"Now, therefore, l, Howard Douglass,
supreme chancellor OF the supreme lodge
of Knights of Pythias of the world, do is
sue the following order, that the grand
lodge OF knights of Pythiss Of PennsyIva-
Ma from and after this date IS hereby
suspended, ana all it's powers and func-
tons as said grand lodge, emsnating from
the supreme lodge Of Knights Of Pythiss
of the world, are revoked and recalled,
and its acts ss grand lodge or Of its It'll
GERS during its recess cease TO be legal or
Of any force or fleet"
The date of OF der i5 January q.
Mr.. Douglass has also issued 81 adj
dress to members Of the order of Knights
of Pythias Of the grand jurisdiction Of
Pennsylvania, in which he rets forth in
detail the entire proceedings. he then
says that the members OK the order. Sle
now under the direct supervision of the
officers Of the Supreme lodge and he d.
reefs lodges to give expressions Of their
loyalty to the supreme authority. He
also asks for reports from lodges and
promises sitter receiving this to take the
necessary steps to remove the present
difficulty. He declares the day hiss gone
By for officers of the grand lodge Of the
state OF Pennsylvania to be greater than
the order OF Kaights of PythiGs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

sugar and q cup OF wine; stir thoroughly
and strain into mold wet with cold
water; when partly cold stir in twelve
bananas sliced thin.
Breakfast MufIins-To make good
breakfast mullins, cream together one
| cupful OF butter and one cupful of sugar !;
add three eggs and one pint of milk, stir
ring we'll; then add one quart of wheat
-four, with two tesspoonsfuls of baking
powder and one cupful Of yellow Indian
meal. Bake in muffin rings in hot oven.
Cream cnke-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, whites OF two eggs, three
and half cups Of -four, one cup of
sweet milk, one teaspoonful of sods, one
teaspoonful Of cream OF tsrtsr. For the
cream: Oae pint of sweet milk, sweet
ened to the taste, yOlks of three eggs,
thicken with -four to the consistency of
custsrd, favor with lemon. This amount
makes two good sized cakes.
Cold lemon puddlng-One hslf box OF
gelatine soaked in four tsDlespoonfuls Of
water for ten minutes; add pint Of boil
ing water, juice Of TWO lemons, one cup
Of sugar, strain and set sway 20 cool.
When cold stir in the whites OF three
well beaten eggs. A thin boiled custard
or thick sweetened cream can be used TO
pour ever this pudding.
Excellent Graham Biscuits-Take three
cups Of Graham -four, one cup OF wheat
-four, two large teaspoons of baking pow
der, well mixed with the -four. rub in
two l6rge tablespoons Of butter, little
salt, half cup of sugar, one beaten egg,
sud enough sweet milk (cold) to make 3
soft dough, roll out, cut with biscuit cut
ter, and bake immediately.
Apples for LuHcheon-PeeI and core
twelve apples; put them in a baking can
and fill the cavities with Sugar. Pour
wster over them so that it will be about
hslf an inch deep in the dish. Bake in 8
good over. Make On omelet Of four eggs
and four tsblespoonfuls of milk, and
when the apples ere done pour it over
them. Return to the oven and bake for
ten minutes. Serve hot, grating little
nutmeg over the apples.
Pressed Corned Beef-After serving
corned beef at dinner, while vet warm
chop up tst and lean together, not very
fine, only so the fat snd lean may be even
" mixed; stir in enough dry mustard to
favor it and put it in an oblong tspering
baking pan, Place on 1t smother pan Of
the same size and in the psn set two or
three fat-irons as s weight and let it
stand over night. The next dsy 1t will
turn out a good lost from which slices
may be cut.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE WOOL CLIP OF TEXAS.
Galveston Forms sn Association to Buy 1t
Ali Up.

Galveston Forms ala Association to Buy 1t
Ali Up.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 81 At meet
ing of prominent business men to-day the
Galveston Wool Factory Association was
formally organized for the purpose Of
establishing permanent market for wool
in this city. The following we'll known
business men are identified with the new
syndicate: Leon Blum, W. L. Moody,
r. S. Willis, J. E. Wallis, Harris
Kempner, T. hammers, J. D.
Skinner End j. D. Rogers, agent.
The association elected Messrs. Lam
mers, Kempner and Rogers as an execu-
tive committee to conduct the business.
Consignments Of wool will be solicited
from every section of the state. The
syndicate is strong one financially, and
can command money enough TO make the
usual advances on the entire wool clip Of
Texas which would require several mil
lion dollars. Local capital will be en-
ployed in making these advances. The
association is arranging for G very large
storage capacity in anticipation Of q
heavy business.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Those who B;sob.y Its Commands VIII Be
whipped Into Line.

Those who B;sob.y Its Commands VIII Be
whipped Into Line.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Sun says:
The sugar trust gave another evidence Of
its power yesterday when it ordered
Moller, Sreick Co. to close their refl.
cry. One of the firm said that the shut
down would not occur until the raw
sugar on hand had been used up. In the
meantime the firm notified its en-
ployes to look out for other jobs. This
is the fou,th sugar company that has
been closed since the sugar trust was
perfected in this city. The other thee
were: The North River, the Oxander,
and the Havemsyer. All are members OF
the trust necessarily. II was learned
that movement is under way to build q
gigantic refinery in Philadelphia; and the
superstition in lower Wall street is that
the new refinery will be used by the trust
to club recalcltrant Philadelphia refners
who now refuse to Join the trust.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

militsire, is sharply pointed in front,
with net or lace gathered full below, and
fastened at the left side under fluffy bow
without ends.
Skirts OF crogsbarred Bengaline and
watered silk are fsshlonabIy worn with
polonaises or basques and draperies of
cashmere of harmonious and contrasting
shades.l
Red and white continue to be favorite
colors for ball dresses. Simple distinc-
ton of toilette and its entire fitness and
freshness are desirable requisites. More
than ever, one must have shoes, stock
| ings and accessories to match.
A favorite gown for evening wear for
young ladies is pompadour muslin with
broad stripes OF Velenciennes lace
novel fabric. With this tissue "strsight"
dresses are made but Slightly or not at
ell draped ever an underdress Of white
! iaille.'
! Round wasted bodices arranged with a
scarf fichu on one side OF the front and
loops OF ribbon taperiDg 20 point on the
other are decided favorites. A tasteful
msnner also of varying the style OF plain
bodice reViva!-is the wearing Of
shoulder braces.
Pinking is one Of the most popular
modes of finishing cloth and heavy wool
en- dresses intended for street wear. The
patterns of the pinking are varied, the
familiar notched scallops being used in
various sizes, but vIne.lesf shaped
pinkiug in scsllops about an inch wide is
newer, and very effective.
Turbans in graceful shapes are exceed
ipglY popular this season. There ore o
variety of styles and many becoming
models. Turbans appropriately worn
on nearly every occasion, the simple or
the elaborate style of their gsrniture de-
Gliding the question of their appropriate
ness for visiting, promenade or travelling
wear.
The very latest couture, which as yet
is neither a hit nor miss, is to bring the
hair to the top of the head and then
braid 1t in Grecisn plat, letting it stand
up rather high, If becoming to the profile
The ends must curl and fall as they will
csrelessly, but not covering the nape Of the
neck. A ribbon passes around this braid.
1t is pinned down behind with diamond
pin, and is tied either in front or at the
side with g small bow.
Black is again in favor for costumes
with those who wear COlors, but, ss
rule, is used for the basque and drspery
only over 8 colored undersklrt. The
unkerskirt is usually OF 8 heavier fabric,
plush, cloth or velvet, and frequently the
color is employed for the accessories of
the wsist. The drspery is very long, so
that little of the skirt is visible, and
variety is afforded by finishing the lower
edge in scallops, points, or square tabs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.

A Prominent Physician of OaEs County
Shoots Himself.
Special to the Gazette.
ATLANTA, TEX, Jan. 29.-On yester-
dsy evening about O'Clock, while out
hunting, DR.. j. J. Davis, an eminent ply
stefan OF this county, accidentally shot
himself while getting over fence with q
shot gun, the discharge entering just over
the left temple, tearing away all the front
of his bead, producing death instantly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

LEE
the bal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

> 1t was the face Of Melanie-that soft,
yet striking face; so full OF sweetness
and power, tenderness and strength,
strangely blended-the face he had last
seen blistered with tears at their parting
place-last, but once, when yesterday she
was with the same man who was in
attendance on her now.
AS she passed slowly with D'Oyley he
heard her voice. It wss only utteriDg
some commonplaces; but how it thrilled
through him as 1t fell on his sensitive
ear. "There are women" says writer,
''to whom one can shut ones eyes and
listen for the sheer pleasure Of sound,
hslf inclined to laugh with the pleasure,
without even needing what they may say,
as one listens to q conversation OF q
pious and sympathetic voice."
Such voice was Melanieis, and Ions
dale had ever felt it to be SO; bat never
so much as when, after lapse Of anxious
snd harassing time, he heard it uttering
words that were Of little import, and
were not addressed to him.
She did not see him; but D'Oyley, ig-
norent of any part or tie between them,
did, and gave him friendly and self-sat-
isfied nod as ne aud she moved on with
the passing crowd of promensders.
Bob D'Oyley, IS he WAS always called
in the K. D. Guards, had been handsome
when young; but dissipation, good living
and hard drinking had sorely msrred all
that. There was good deal Of self-con-
seriousness, and perfect splomb, of course,
about him; and every detail of his dress,
from his white cravat and pin to his tight
glazed boots, was perfect, study. -
His features were small cut, but Eeavy
now; his squiline nose had bseome
thick and crimson tinted; his eyes wateB
and leery, while. his bearing was lau9S,
and his whole air that Of man who vas
resolved to be still young, and who though
well saved in some respects, had lived q
faster life than was good for him.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
non,umpt,an Surely Cured.

: so the Editor s-Please inform your readers
that Ihaya,Sa positive remedy for the sbove
named diseases 81 Its timelz use thousands Of
hops3Sss caseehEEe been psznanentlFcured.
shalfbe glad % send two bettles OF ny remedy
FREE to anv6f fdur EeEdsrs who have con-
sumption Il they VIII sem zse their Express
and P. o. address. Respectfully, *
T, A. sL0CUM, III. O., Isl Pearl st,fN York,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
The Colonel and his Grandmother.

Outside of his regular place of busi- ness, which consists Of four large rooms, three of which are packed SO full of goods as 10 be almost impossible, Ool. DCrr has fOur large store rooms, two on Meyer street, one on Camp and one on Mesilla street filled to oyertlowing with all manner of vince, liquors, table salads and dRInties. To one room alone he has not less than l50 barrels of wines ard liquors, all of which are t) a greater or less extent Implicated In the other rooms. And without congregation there is hardly q 6-@ad of note in the country without a repres' Dtative.
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland peach brandy, Rebstock's 8 apple brandy Rebstcok's old malt whisky, Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port, shipped directly to him from his Liver pool agent, Moor < Rebstock's Stcne- wall sour mRsh-thRn which there is none better ID the world. XXX cologne spirits. Grape brandy and wines of sl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 In the line of eatsbIes and appetIzers the Colonel carries full stock. In one package alone he received over 500 lbs. of Swiss chees, the largest importation ever made 10 this city, Pickled pork and Armour cured hams that would temp, the appetite of an epicure. All Ri ds of spices, sauces, m mustsrds and thousand other good things to be had almost for the asking.
 The Col. keeps his grandmother n the market as 6 buyer all the time. She pays cash for prime articles and direo's her grandson to sell cheap. Warum Darum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
THE POPLAR VOTE.

The democratic newspapers says the Albuquerque Citizen. gre assuming to derive some consolation from the fact that, while their party has lost the pre- sidency and congress. l. has larger per cent of the ropulsr note than the re- publicsns have. This is uncommoDly cheap comfort. In 1884 the democratic plurality on the popular vote was 62,6S2; that is what Cleveland had over Blaine. This year Cleveland's plurality over Harrison IS figured at 62,5S5. which shows the growing strenth of the dem ocracy. The greatest care is taken by our esteemed contempories not to pre- sen any snnslysis of the figures.
 The fact is that It the seven extreme southern states, where there was prscii- oslly no republican contest, and where the republican vote was rot boiled, the democratic gains aggregate m round numbers I28.0O0. These states are Alsb- anna, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Mis- slssippi, South Carolina and TeXs'. or the great gains in these seven states which are not at all significant of vhsle- some democratic growth, bat are the re- suit of intimidation and ballot frauds the democrats lost in the rest Of the country 100000. The democratic gain in Louisiana alone, where the election went by default. is not more than the net in the whole country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Piual County News,
nterprise.)

utPrprlSe.l
 | Florence l. dse N. f A. O. U. w., has punched a spleIde1 Iiason < Hzmlin organ for use Of its lodge room.
 Some Pima and Papago Indians from Sacst1n nave built thei. wickIup on the hills south ot town to engage in their | usual winter industry of manufacturing ollas and other pottery,
 The taxes of the Southern Pacific rail- road company for the curr, at year were received by the Tax Collector this week. The Anoun- wa sOmethII q like thirteen thousand dollars.
 Mir. Julian Lsughlin returned last Monday irom S;. Louis. Ills says work will be vsry soon recommended on the MoEtezuma csnrl and contracts will be let to complete it to the railroad at Casa GrsBde.
 Thomas Donovan, patient in the county hospital. died Monday, of con sumption. He was 57 years of age and had been engaged iu mlning nntIl hard ships and exposure made such serious Inrosds ucOn a nG urHlly delicate cor st tuition. tuas be finally was forced to take refuSe in the hospital.
 Judge w. H. Barnes. of the First Judi ci District. held court here this week for Judge Porter, who Is sick. Judge Bsrnes' rapid manner of dispstching business and bis ability as an impartial iurist were highly complimented by all persons attending court.
 Judge Barnes expresses the opinion off the bench, of course that the DOT ton of Arlz0Da about Florence is destin- ed to become the 10 st beautiful DOT ton of the Teri itOrY as well as among the most populous. he says 1t may try the patience of some for a short tune longer while the transition from the des Tt condition to q state of blgh cultIvs ton Is taking place. but the magnificent destiny of the valley. IS fully assured by natures grand endowment and the deve- lopment of a splendid water supply.
 There is a we'll defined but un ficial report tn .t the Silver KIug mlll stPinsl will soon close down for an indefinite psriod Cf time, but the work in the mine will continue. Whether this is owing to the exhsustIon of the ore or Is the psrt of a stock deal, opinion is divid- ed, but 1t is stated that the mine will be tho oughly exploited for new orc bodies. The move ment of eastern stockholders to get control of tn, management at the annual meeting next month may have something tu do with the present cesss- ton of active work, but just what there Is to be gained by change of manage ment is not apparent at this tune. The belief that large ore reserves snll exist in this famous mine il confidently ex- pressed by those who are familiar with the property and 1t is to De hoped thst their belief R we'll founded. The ex- haustion of this mine, although it has produced an enormous wealth of silver bullion, will be calamity to Pinal coun- ty, notwithstanding there are several ether properties that promise to become even greater dividend payers than the Silver King.