davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-30
WatertoWu Market.

Corrected weekly by Vim. Buchheit,
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
Watertown.
, 1888-05-24
Mining shares:
A MURDER IN A MINING CAMP.
THE MURDERER HAS BEEN CAPTURED AM
WILL he BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

THE MURDERER HAS BEEN CAPTURED ANp
WILL BE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
Parties who came in from Conconully
last evening give the following particulars
of a tragedy which occurred at that place
on Tuesday last. Two gamblers, Andrew
Heart and Marcus Dillworth alias Dan
Phillips, had a dispute over game Of
cards on Monday night and met the next
morning in a saloon, They took drink
together and then Heart was heard to ex-
claim "I'll make you fight and fight hard"
About the same time starting to 90 behind
the har. Ellsworth at once fired two shots
both of which took effect. Heart lived
but few moments.
After the shooting Dillworth walked up
the main street and then took to the woods.
The entire male population turned out and
soon ran him down There was great feel
ing, and the prisoner narrowly escaped
lynchiug. He will reach this city to-day
under heavy guard. This Is the first
homicide that has occurred in the camp
and it caused great excitement.
, 1888-05-24
The Methodist Conference.

New YoRK. May 19.-The report of the
comni.ttee on ministerial and lay delegates
concerning the equalization of representa-
ton, was adopted bv the Methodist confer
ence by u vote OF 276 to 1885, The confer
ence then took up the consideration of the
report of the committee on episcOpacy. on
the motion of Missionary Bishop Rice.
The report was very interesting, as it dealt
with the question whether Bishop TAYLOR,
of the African mission, is a true bishop or
not. The committee suggested the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted by the
conferences; that a missionary bishop is a
bishop, elected or specified, as a foreign
missionary acting with fullepscopal power.
but with the episcopal jurisdiction limited
to the foreign missions.
The COMMITTEES also suggested the follow
ing resolutions:
That missionary bishop is not
In the meaning Of the discipline, "A
general superintendent. That missi onary
bishop is not subordinate to general SUI
perinteEdent nor any of them; but ia
conference. That the election of u mission
ary bishop carries with it an assignment
to specified foreign mission field, aud
that missionary bishops cannot he made
general superintendent, except by distinct
election to that Office. That missionary
bishop, his jurisdiction being in the for
eign mission field, should receive his sup
port from funds Of the missionary society
said funds having been contributed to slis-
tain for the use of the church in foreign
mission fields. That paying the salary of
the missionary bishop from the funds Of
the missionary society does not diminish
or in any way effect his status as bishop.
That q missionary bishop should in his
field cooperate with the missionary society
Of the church In the same way that the
general superintendent cooperates with the
foreign mission field over which be has
episcopal charge. The resolution designa-
ting the authority Of bishops, after much
debate was amended so as to give all bish-
ops coordinate authority in the mission
field.
A resolution providing for the support OF
bishops also occasioned much discussion.
The Recommendation Of the committee
, 1888-05-24
Legal Notices.
Order to SHOW Cause.
TLRnIToRy OF WASHINGTON. !

iEkNlTORN OF w lilNtfTON,
County OF SPOKANE,
In the Probate Court OF said County and
Territory.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Adolph Dreckmeer, deceased.
1t appearing to the court by the petit
ton heretofore filed by s. Tuttle, the
administrator " the estate OF Adolph
Dreckmeier, deceased, praying for an or
der OF sale Of real estate that 1t Is neces-
siry to sell the whole OF the real estate to
pay the debts against said deceased and
the debts, expenses and charges Of ad-
ministration.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
all persons Interested In the estate Of said
deceased, appear before the said probate
court on Monday, the 18th day OF May,
A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day, at the court room Of said
probate court at the court house in the
City OF Spokane Falls, Spokane county,
Washington Territory, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell the whole Of
the real estate Of said deceased
And that n copy Of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks la
the SPOKANE FALLS WEEKLY REVIEW,
newspaper printed and published In
said county.
Done in open court this 18th day
April, 1888.
WILLARD T. HARRISON,
Probate judge
Date OF LIST publication 10th Of April, 1888
, 1888-05-24
Base Ball.

PIrrsBURa, May 19-To.dar's game was
well played on both sides and interesting.
Whitney had to leave the box after the
seventh inning, having been struck on the
breast by "A hot liner. and was quite badly
hurt. Score-Pi,,sburg 2. Washington /.
INDIANAPoLIs, May 19.-The home team
were unable to win to-day, and their defeat
was contributed to In no small measure by
the wretched umpiring of Decker The
Bostons were successful in punching their
hits. Indianapolis 4, Boston I.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The Chicago home
team and Philadelphia played hard game
work on both sides. Vanhaltred pitched a
splendid game, as did Gleason up to the
seventh inning. After that time, however,
the ''colts" got on to him and hit him
hard enough to win the game.
score-Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4.
DETROIT, May 19.-The weather to-day
was miserably cold, the ground slippery,
and the playing of both teams rather poor.
Titcomb pitched poor game and his sup
port was bad for the most part. Score
Detroit 8, New York 3.
NEW HAVEN, May 19.-An immense
crowd witnessed the first game of the sea-
son between Yale and Harvard. Yale won
by score Off to 1. Btse bits-Yale o.
Harvard 7. Errors-Yale 4, Harvard 1.
Pitchers Stagg for Yale, Bates and Har-
ward, freshmen.
CLEVELAND, o., May 1o-Cincnnati, 81;
New York, May 1o-Brooklyn, o; Kan
sas City, 1.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.--Athletics, 8 /;
Louisville, q.
BALTIMORE. May 49, st. Louis, s; Balii-
more, 4.
, 1888-05-24

that missionary bishops be paid out of the
missionary fund was opposed on the
and that being equal and performing the
same labors, all should be paid from the
same fund. An amendment therefor was
offered providing for the payn., mt of mis-
ssionary bishops salary from the Episcopal
fund as is the rule with other bishops. he
amendment was accepted. The following
resolution was laid on the table and the
remaining resolutions were unanimously
adopted; after the readlng'of a greeting
from the centennial general assembly of
the Presbyterian church reciprocating the
greeting of the general conference sent yes.
tcrday the conference adjourned.
, 1888-05-24
Notice OF Administrators Sale Of
Real Estaet.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an order Of the probate court of spokane
county, Wa a'hington territory, made on the
matter of the estate OF ID. N. Sprague.
deceased
The undersigned administrator OF the
said estate VIII sell at y iblic auction to On @
highest bidder. and subject to confirmation
by said probate court on the tweIty-hfth
day OF May. A. H. 1888, al two (2) O'Clock, p.
M, at the court house in the county OF SpO-
kane, territory OF Washington. all the right
at the time or his death, in ard to all that
certain lot, piece or parole OF land situate
lying and being in the said county of Spo-
kane, territory OF Washington more par
ticuiarly described as follows, to-wi: Lots
eight (S) and nine (9l, IN block twenty-nin,
(2g) in the r,iltoad addition TO spokrne Falls
according to the recorded plat thereof
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash or six
months credit, secured by mortgage on prou-
erty with interest mt the rate ~ ten percent.
WIN. w. WITHERSPooS,
5-3-w-ft. 'min istor oi said estate.
, 1888-05-24

employ torture and murder as in
strnments Of Irish government; bat
the practices seem to survive that which
disgraced the name OF Justice. and which
would not for moment bo tolerated on
this side of the channel. | hope Balfour
will continue his researches, and draw into
daylight every evil usage which unknown
To us, has disgraced the lrisbIjudicature or
administration. He will thus supply new
proof efthe necessity and advantage of
trusting tho Irish people with the power
oyer affairs and property of their own and
providing that they shall be "a grand as we
are ia u new nation and in spirit.
, 1888-05-24
Drunkenness or tho Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by Admin,ster-
fnn Dr n Haine. Gnlden Snecla,

1t can be given In u cup OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person TAX
ing 1t; 1t Is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient Is moderate drinker
or an alchoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have tahen Golden Specific i'm
their coffee without their knowledge, and
today believe thay quit drinking OF their
own free Will. IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated with the
Specific, 1t becomes an utter imposslbility
for the liquor habit to exist For full par
ticulars, Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
CO., 125 RACE st CINCINNATI. o.
, 1888-05-24
Gladstone Speaks.

LONDON, May l9.-Gladstone, replying to
increasing sentences on appeal had been
resOrted to In Ireland while the liberals
were In power, writes: 1T was without
our knowledge. and it is with knowledge
in such matters that responsibility begins.
I rejoice that the discovery has been made
1t Is new proof OF how deeply the spirit of
evil traditions has entered into the Irish
administration. We do not move as In the
days described by Lord Cornwallis,
, 1888-05-24
The Floods.

QUINCY, Ills, May l0-The river has
fallen three and half inches since last
night and it is now believed that most of
the food Is over. Depots have been estab-
throughout the flooded districts, from
which provisions and clothing are being
distributed. Investigations made to-day
show that the previous reports of want and
destitution have not been exaggerated;
hundreds OF families requiring immediate
assistance
, 1888-05-24
An Execution.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-In recent con-
versation with the secretary of the in
terror. General Atkins. com missioner of
Indian affairs, expressed an earnest desire
TO tender and receive the acceptance of his
resignation at an early day. AT the urgent
request Of Secretary Villas he has consented
to continue in office until after the letting
of annual contracts for Indian supplies
which will occur in June.
, 1888-05-24
Ice Cream.

Having rented the steam ice cream
freezer OF the Spokane Cracker company
am now prepared to supply any and ali
sOciables and all other societies requiring
large amounts supplied promptly ard
cheaply. 515-tf E. b. ANDERSON.
, 1888-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
May 25th, noon, by II. Sackville Treherne,
architect, Tor the erection and completion
Of the proposed Unitarian church ii, spo-
kane Falls. S-l3.lIt
, 1888-05-24
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, MAY 10 The stock market to-
day was quiet e xcept on the Reading and st.
Paul and though news of The day was favnr-
able, movements were confined to the small
est limits and left prices within small frac-
tions OF the evenings closing prices
Governments dun. Petroleum closed firm.
Consolidated Exchange opening at SO; hshest
S9sa; lowest, SS}4; closing, s9la Sock Ex-
sSI1; closing, Sy3E. Sales, GOO barrels. :
, 1888-05-24
The BaDtiSta

WAsHISoToN, May l0.-The American
Baptist publication society to-day unani-
mously reelected the present board of otIi-
GERS and managers.
, 1888-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Sugar--Steady. Refined, quiet.
Copper--Weak. Lake, sl660.
Lead-Dull. Domestic, $io5
Tn-Dul. Straits, 81.
Cofee-Spot r,ir. RIO firm, ~ l6; options
lOM2O points higher. mod erately active. SALES,
s17 500 bags. May. sl4.s5Cpl4.45; June, SiS;65@
49, 10: July, Sl2 95(dl3.10; August, Sl22O0t 225;
September, $ll .5501ll65; october, 81. 20@12 %.
, 1888-05-24
MONEY MARKE1

MONEY MAKkFT.
Money on call easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4M@6n. $50
Sterling exchange si.S6A for 60 day bills
"a. $50 for demand.
, 1888-05-24
IuMRER DELIVERED FREE

Within the city limits in lots of 500 #. or
upwards, to all who buy al Turner's Yard,
Bridge street, North Side. Dry, clear. rustic,
flooring, ETC., a speciality. Also No. Cedar
Shingles, extra native fir for posts, etc. 5.1-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Chemically Pure Gold.

as that pure goldF asked pretty girl
who was selecting brooch in a Sixth avenue
jewelry store. Most certainly" answered
the jeweler, and the satisfied damsel bought
the pin and departed Turning to resume a
conversation with an older customer, he no
ticed a look of mild scorn directed at him and
said, half apologeJically: "Of course that was
not strictly true, but it was no lie. What
she meant to ask was whether it was real
gold, and not an imitation, and ! answered
her meaning truthfully, though | never saw
any pure gold II my life that know Of 1t
has always been supposed until recently that
chemically pure gold was something that
could not be produced. but some jeweler in
Rhode Island is said to have discovered a
process by which he does produce it, and it is
now on the market.
II do not see that 1t is particularly valu-
able discovery, for gold without alloy would
be as little durable as lead, or even less So
1t is very soft and would easily wear away
with very slight friction. As a matter of
business, gold eighteen carats fine is as near
as we ordinarily get to pureness That is
three parts of gold to one of alloy. If less al
10y than that Is used the gold is less service
able but we do sometimes use it twenty-five
carats fine. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
CURIOUS TOILET RECIPES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28

ssouge and other coloring substances were
used by women of Egypt to enhance, as they
thought, their beauty; the eyes had often
green line underneath them; the lashes and
eyebrows were penciled in black, and, as in
modern Egypt, the nails We're always stained
red with preparation from the henna plant.
In our museums we can see the little pots and
vases formerly filed with these unguents and
colors, and the pencils they used with them,
as well as various sorts of combs and hair
pins. OF the latter there is a very pretty set
in the museum at Boulak-single pronged
wooden pins with jackal heads, stuck into a
cushion in the form of q turtle, which was
evidently one of the favorite dressing table
ornaments belonging to the deceased lady.
All these little essentials of the toilet were
placed in the tombs by the loving hands of
friends and relations for the use Of that spir-
itual body which they believed required all
the adornments the lady had loved upon
earth.
Notwithstanding the elaborate care Law
ished by the Egyptian lady on her personal
adornment, she adopted q simplicity of dress
suitable to the climate in which she lived.
Except for the wig, the head was uncovered,
with sometimes colored band tied round it
The queens often wore the vulture headdress,
but this was more as an official ornament
than as covering. In common life also the
women, both of high and low degree, went
barefoot, though they had sandals to wear
when they were in full dress. These sandals
were made of papyrus, or palm fiber, or of
leather; they had straps to pass around the
foot and between the toes, and in some a
piece of the sole was turned up and bent over
the toes to protect them; in later times some
of the leather sandals had sides to them,
which causes them very much to resemble
modern shoes.-Woman's World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
CURIOUS TOILET RECIPES.
Many OF Them CuIled from Ancient
Egypt-Peculiarities of Dress.

Egypt-Peculiarities of Dress.
Curious hair recipes occur on some of the
papyri, some of which are very absurd One
to prevent the hair from turning gray directs
that salve should be made from the blood
of black calf cooked in oil; in another that
of black bull is preferred for the same OBJ
ject; evidently the color of the animal was
to pass through the salve into the hair. In
another place we read of the tooth of a
donkey dipped in honey being used for really
strengthening the hair; and the ingredients
for an ingenious compound are given for in
juring the hair of a rival, and the counter
remedy to be used by those who think their
hair oil has been tempered with by sus-
picious friend. Cakes of some composition
which absorbed oil were always placed on
the heads of the guests at feasts, and from
them the oil trickled down through the hair.
A most disagreeable practice this may seem
to US but to them it appears to have given
great pleasure; and with the Egyptians as
with the Hebrews, oil was symbolical of joy
and -ladness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
A MANS REPROACH.

When into my life you came
You gave me no promise, yet still
Dare charge on you the shame
OF a pledge you have failed to fulf1n
Said not each tone Of your voice,
Said not each look Of your eye,
Measure my truth at your choice;
No means of proof deny"
Was 1t for nothing your glance
Held ITSELF flame pure, to mines
Needed there speech to enhance
The strength Of its promise divines
Was there no pledge in that smile,
Dazzling beyond all eclipse?
Only God measures your guile
When you could lie with those lips!
You fail me, in spite of it all,
And smile that no promise you break.
No word you have need to recall;
Your self is the vow you forsakel
-Arlo Bates in the The Century
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of APP
petite, feverishness, pirnples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. Acker's English Blood Elixir
has never failed to remove scrofulous or
Isyphilitic poisons. For sale by
| RAGLAND & Co. 6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
TERRIBLE FOREWARNINGS.

Cough in the morning, hurried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, quickened
pulse, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at night, all or any of these
things are the first stages of cOnsump-
ton. Acker's English Cough Remedy
will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold by RAGLAND & Co QO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28

In the homes where PYLE'S PEARL1NE is used
the wash tub is longer the fountain of back
aches palms, Sickness bad temper and upset households
wrecks the woman and the Clothes and the end of the
wash day. life seems hardly worth living. Not where
PEARLINE does the work-thats just it, PEARLlNE
does the work for you-does better and quicker and
without rubbing hence, without the and tear to
yourself or your clothes.
Warranted harmless. Millions it. Sold everywhere.
Beware of limitations AMES PYLE, New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
All from the Same jug.

But the mineral water fake is nothing BY
comparison with the one which anothel
street merchant is running for the benefit o,
Chicagos thirsty thousands. His specialties
are: "Moxie, birch beer, mead and rost
beer" He is never particular about which
of the four beverages you drink, for be
makes as much bv selling one as another.
TT6 b CoatiaWed.I
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
OLD BATTLEFIELDs.
A Union veteran visits Nashville and Frank


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have re-
Gently returned from an extended visit to my
old home in Indiana after my farm labors of
the year. and while East / went down to Ten
nessee TO see some Of the old fields where par
tieipated in action in those dreadful days OF
the war.
At franklin, Tenn, came in contact with
familiar scenes, although the surface Of the
country has become somewhat altered by cal-
tiyation since the war; still / recognized the
place as the scene of desperate battle in which
l was participant during the late war. Com
rades who took part in the battle of Franklin
Will Tecollect the cotton gin and the Carter
House. Dir. Carter said that the next morning
after the armies had deserted the field, he found
81 dead bodies in his yard seven rebels and so
Yanks. This shows how desperate the fighting
was around his house; and ] have every reason
TO believe Dir. Carter to be a truthful man.
Between the hedge fence and our regiment
1.-THE I20th Ind.) were so dead Confederates.
Mr.. Carter showed me the spot where Gen.
Cleburne fell. The big oak tree still stands
near the cotton-gin, but the gin has had the
siding torn off and new siding put on. Dir.
Carriers stables and old kitchen still show
marks Of battle. His kitchen looks something
like the end of a pepper-box. He showed me
where fauniDg-mill stood, near his stable,
that had 1876 bullet holes through it; and he
on the ground next morning but that was full
of holes He also told me that the dead rebels
were six men deep on the outside of our in
trenchments on the Columbia pike. In the
cemetery at that place the remains Of 1,462
Confederate soldiers lie inferred. / also visit
ed the National Cemetery al Nashville, in which
1882 Of our own honored dead lie buried.
This cemetery is kept constantly in a state OF
high improvement and its appearance is
one of beauty and attractiyeness. one
armed soldier of the 1880 n. Y. is kept
employed 10 take care of it, and to
see that nothing is allowed to mar the
neatness of this last resting place of our honor
ed dead. was especially gratifed at the
hearty cordiality and friendliness which the
Southern veterans and people exhibited toward
me and all other Uuion soldiers. We talked
over old times and dwelt upon the scenes Of
| that unfortunate struggle. They seemed to
feel that they were feilow-sufferers with their
Northern brcthern.-G. NJ. .DoUGHERTY, Co. +
120th Ind, Winsted Lake, hinn.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
SOME QUESTIONS
Defending Fitzpatrick and His Men.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE In The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE of the 22d ult. have read
an article headed "At Waynesboro," in reply
to an article by w. w. Cook, Adjutant 9Th
Mich. Cav, and written by E. A. Yontz, Ser
geant-Major, 92d III. Mid Inf What does
Yontz mean when he says 1.-The Dragging,
clustering / done it all ; we were the best
regiment, etc, comes from Kilpatricks COM
mand, that were not considered the brayest
and bcst?"
Does he wish TO cast slur upon the name Of
the brave General who has sheathed his sword
for the last time on earth, and entered his
name upon the roll Of the Great Commander of
all armies? Or does he wish to take from our
dead comrades the laurels they won in the
baptism of death with their own blood? Was
the 9th Mich, the 7th Kan. Cav, the 5th Ohio
Cav. and many other noble regiments of that
command braggarts in time of battle? Did
any cavalry soldier ever traduce the infantry
or artillery? Did any soldier ever hear artil-
lerymen tradueing cavalry Yontz intimates
that he could give the statement of the Waynes-
horo fight, and will take the liberty to say
for Lieut.. Cook, Give your versionn
The 9th Mich. is not ashamed of It's history:
If given incorrectly, enough critics live to cor
rect il. 1t has proud record. l believe the
men of every branch of the service filed the
positions assigned them, and the soldiers of the
various regiments did their duty nobly, and
each one has record to be proud of.
must say, in defense of the honor of our
dead and noble commander and comrades, that
Kilpatriek's Western command was Of as brave
and good soldiers as ever rode over the field OF
yietory.-W. j. LINDSEY, Sergeant, 9Th Ohio
Cav, Quaker City, o.