davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-26
BASE BALL.

KANSAS CfrY, April 2l.-At Kansas City.
Kansas City, 4; Cincinnati, @.
At St. Louis.-St. Louis. IL Louisville, Z.
CHICAGO WING.
INDMsAPoLIs, April 2l.-Hesly's pitch
ing was very wild to-day, and Buckley
caught poorly. Ihe work Of the Chicsgo's
was generally good throughout. Score
Chicago, 8; 1ndia1hpolis, 8.
PITMBun0H WINS.
PITTSBURGH, April II. The home team
did up the champions again to-day. work
ing hard in drIzzing rain. Calvin was
pounded considerably, but hits were so
scattered that they did rot count for much,
while the PittsbuTgh's buched hits told
every time. Score--Detroit, 3; Pittsburgh,
10.
=. NATIONALS WINS.
WAsuINcroN, ApriI 2i.--The nationals
to-day succeeded in defeating the New
Yorks with ease. Wbitney's work In the
box was q very effective feature OF the
game. There was magnificent double
, 1888-04-26
Specializing Did 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2I,-Robert w.
Pechin, Jr., was to-day placed under
5000 bonds for trial on the charge OF the
embezzlemnt of $4,000 dollars belonging
To the children of his uncle, Robert Is.
Pechiu, who, when he died some years
ago, appointed Pechin trustee for the
children. Specializing in stock was the
cause of the trouble.
, 1888-04-26
ParneIi Stands tho call.

LONDON, April 2l.--Parnell has teler
graphpd to all absent home rule members
tO attend the sessions Monday and We'd
n.sday on which days DIVISIONS will be
taken on the budget and Irish county
government bills respectively.
, 1888-04-26
Death CauRhr HIM.

NEW YoRK, April 21.-.Dextsr, tho 70.
nous trotter, died this morning at the sta.
BILE of Robert Bonner In this city. He was
30 years old. He died Of old age and ex.
haqstion. Dexter was the greatest trotter
OF his day. He was the frst horse 70 trot
mile In 2:l7&.
, 1888-04-26
Republican Primaries.

Delegates were elected yesterday by the
republicans Of the city to attend the coun.
ty convention which meets on the 28th Of
this month to chose delegates to the terri.
torial convention which meets in Yakima
on May Sd for the purpose of electing dele.
gates to thenationsl convention In Chicago
The vote resulted as follows
, 1888-04-26
Fire at Eau Claire.

MINNEAPoLIs, April 2l.-The factory
and warehouse OF the Eau Claire Sash ds
Door Co., at Eau Claire. Wisconsin, was
burned to night, LossSlOO, 900; insurance
$50. 200.
, 1888-04-26
sixty Ninth Anniversary.

this "'ty. for on 1t the Odd Fellows are to
celebrate the sixty ninth anniversary of
the order, with appropriate ceremonies. At
2 o'clock in the afternoon there will be
grand street parade of the mer bers of the
order in full regalia headed b., the brass
band.
The following exercises will take place In
the M vi Lion heu inning nj z ,.,..Inck.
, 1888-04-26
The Old Story.

DUBLIN, April 2l.-Rioting broke out
at Skibbereen last night and Was oontinu-
ed until 2 o'clock this morning. The
mob stoned the police, who in turn used
their b4tons upon the rioters and several
were injured.
, 1888-04-26
Pullman Won't Paw.

EEs MONIES, Ia, April 2l,--Notioe was
received here to-day from Judge Brewer,
Of the United States circuit court, that he
had granted a temporary injunction, re-
straining tho state from collecting taxes
from the Pullman Car Company.
, 1888-04-26
What Are Hle Politics,

mittee on elections day resolved TO re-
port in favor Of the claims Of William
Vandover to seat in the house of repre-
sentatives from the sixth California dis
trict
, 1888-04-26
Dillon Preparipg for jail.

DUBLIN, April 2l.-John Dillon to-day
addressed meeting Of the tenants Of the
Marquis Of Londonderry, the lord lieuten-
ant Of Ireland, at New Tonards, county
Down. The meeting was not interrupted
by the authorities and passed off quietly.
, 1888-04-26
Texas New Capitol.

AUSTIN, Texas, April 2i.-The new state
house Of Texas, the largest capital building
In the United States, was opened for the
first time tonight to the legislature and cit
liens.
, 1888-04-26

o. Audience requested to join the
band and choir in singing the closing ode
to the tune of "America."
The exercises of the day will conclude
with grand ball in the evening at the
opera house.
, 1888-04-26

For decorating, paper hanging and
oairtiug go to Fred stegmier, city paint
Shop. 80
, 1888-04-26
MOUNTAINS OF MINERAL.

THE coEUE D'ALEsEs, THE sUREsr THING
MINING PROPOSITION IN THE COUNTRY AND
YET ONLY IN THE INFANCY OF THEIR DRvEL.
OPMESr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS.


10Th Day resolution was offered by
Mr.. Allison for a recess, to extend TO Novem-
Der 10. 1t was opposed by Messrs. Cockrel.
Reagan and salisbury, all OF whom aivo.
Gated an ad adjournment sine die. -. Mr. Teller
delivered argument in opposition TO the
cially that feature of it which limits the pur-
chase of interest bearing bonds and deposits
in banks. Mr.. George asked for an indeh-
mite leave of absence, which was granted
18TH DAY.-The Senate resumed conSid-
Grafton of the tariff bill. Mr.. Aldrich spoke
in reply to Mr.. Vests statements taking up
the tables prepared by the Bureau of Stats
tics. He was followed by Mr.. Hale, who
spoke briefly in favor of the Senate bill A
running debate between Mr.. Eusts and Mr..
Teller enSued, after which Mr.. CoCkrell took
the floor. Soon after the reassembling of the
Senate after the noon hour, Mr.. Allison Of
fered his resolution for recess of Congress
to November ~, but Mr.. Brown moved an
amendment to the effect that Congress ad-
journ sine die at o'clock the following Sat
urday, which was Immediately carried.
198TH DAY.-Mr. Teller brought up his
resolution in regard to convict contracts in
the Indian Bureau, but owing to the objec-
ton of Mr.. COckrell its consideration
deferred -. Mr. Cockrell presented a mass of
documents as additions to his tariff speech
... The resolution authorizing the Finance
Committee to continue its hearings on the
tariff bill was adopted.
18TH DAY.-The Senate met simply for
the purpose of formally ad iourning for the
session. There was but handful of Sena-
tors present at the closing scenes Nearly
all of them left the city soon as the day
of adjournment was agreed upon. A vote
of thanks was extended to President Ingalls,,
who replied by delivering a brief but elO
quent farewell. The body at one o'clock ad-
iOurna1 sine dir
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02

large beer halls and dancing and con-
cert hall, bowling alley, billiards, etc,
where the men get the largest and best
glass of beer Cor the least money.
Beside that, however, the colony has
also several schools, where everything is
taught except religion, but nevertheless
KrGpp does not object to religion, as he
has also built a fine church at the place,
and the clergyman is paid out of his
private purse.
However, the dominant power of this
great machine of discipline does not end
yet. When the workman is sick-aye.
even when he is dead-the corporation
of Krupp still holds out its influences
over him or his family. Every workman
is compelled, as soon as he enters into
the employ of Krupp, to pay to a sick
fund small percentage of his wages.
Out of this fund the physician will be
paid when the laborer is sick, the chem
ist gets the payment for the medicine,
and the family of the sick father gets a
small sum to pay the running expenses Of
the house.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

JAMES G. BLAINE is fifty-nine years old.
THE Emperor of Brazil is fond of billiards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GARLAND is an ell
thusiastic sportsman.
THE Prince of Walas's favorite music
comes from the banjo He plays it himself.
GOLD HUTCH" the Chicago grain operator,
gave Ben Butler the first law case he ever
had.
SAMUEL NORMENT, one Of the richest men
in Washington, was once a Government
clerk.
THEODORE THOMAS, the great conductor,
is remembered by some as an infant musical
prodigy.
ERASTUS WIMAN, as q boy, worked for
farmers about Toronto, Canada, for fifty
cents week.
PIERRE LORILLARD the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, pays premium upon S1I0,OOO
life insurance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
More AppleS.


Were every family to put in practice
the following sensible advice of Profess
or Faraday, marked gain in the health
of its members would be the result: Let
every family in autumn lay in from two
to ten or more barrels, and it will be to
them the most economical investment
in the who range of culinary supplies.
A raw, mellow apple is digested in an
hour and a half, while boiled cabbage
requires five hours. The most healthful
desert that can be placed on the table is
baked apple. If taken freely at break
fast, with coarse bread, and without
meat or flesh of any kind, it has an adj
mirable effect on the general system, often
removing constipation, correcting acidi-
ties, and cooling off febrile conditions
more effectually than the most approved
medicines. Ii families could be induced
to substitute the apple-sound, ripe and
luscious for the pies, cakes, candies and
other sweetmeats, with which children
are too often stuffed, there would be a
elimination of doctors bills sulfic ient in
a single year to lay up stock of this de-
liciOus fruit for seasons use.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
An Inquiry as to Our Flag.

Which is the correct form: "Stars
and stripes" or ''stripes and starsF'
Logically, ''stripes and stars is the
correct form; the act of Congress Of
April 4. 1918, by which our present flag
is authorized, dec ares that 1.-THE flag of
the l ted States be thirteen horizontal
stripes, alternate red and white, that
the Union be twenty stars, white on a
blue field; and that, on the admission of
a new State into the Union, one star be
added to the union of the flag" From
this it is evident that the stripes are the
more important, and that therefore they
should precede. But custom has ordained
that the stars shall precede the stripes
and as neither name is official for the
flag it doesn't make bit of difference.
Mn York Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
House Proceedinos.

235TH DAY.-Another adjournment reso-
luton was offered and after a sharp struggle
to obtain immediate action it was referred
to the Ways and Means Committee. Mr..
Cox took the floor question of privilege,
and declared that unfrankable matter which
had been sent out under his signature was
not sent by him and declared the frank was
a forgery.
236TH DAY-The announcement that the
Senate had passed an adjournment rrsou-
ton vas made to the House at l o'clock, and
was greeted with applause by the handful of
members present. The House remained in
session until 4:30 O'Clock, but transacted no
business of Importance beyond adopting the
Senate adjournment resolution.
237TH DAY.-The House met and ad-
journed without transacting any business.
23STH DAY.-Out of a membership of 323
only fifteen were on hand at the closing GER
emonies this day. Speaker Carlisle did not
think it necessary to speak farewell, but
without word of regret, congratulation or
comment he brought the gavel down with a
loud thump when the hour of arrived, and
simply announced that the House stood adj
iourned sine die.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
Laundry Methods in Holland.

The washerwomen Of Holland and
Belgium, so proverbial for their clean
and beautifully white linen, use refined
borax as washing powder, in the pro-
portion of half pound of boIax powder
to ten gallons of water. This saves
soap nearly cne-half. For Clothes as
cuffs and shirt bosoms, requiring to be
made stiff, stronger solution is neces
sary. Borax being neutral salt does
not in the smallest degree iuj ure the tex
ture of the linen. Next comes starching.
A very..nice preparation for glossy starch
is made in this way Pound two ounces
of fine white gum arabic to a powder,
put it into a pitcher and pour on it
pint or more of boiling water, cover the
pitcher and let it stand all night. In the
morning pour it carefully from the dregs
into clean bottle, cork it and keep it
for use. A tablespoonful of this gum
water should be poured into pint of
starch made in the usual way, and the
linen starched with it. In ironing col
lars, cuffs, ETC., rub them before ironing,
with a clean, white towel dampened in
soft water Rub the iron on a cotton
bag, in which is a good-sized lump of
beeswax. The bosom of shirt should
be the last part ironed. Courier Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02

Not Much Breakage -"Oh, the
Frenchman was very harshly treated
They threw him off the balcony into the
street" "They did! Well, was he
hurt much7 Anything broken?" "No
thing but his English. "-Harper's Basar.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02

IT has been discovered that a little band
of Apaches, who have been committing
two Americans named Red Murphy and
West
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
RecipeS.

PIE CRUsT.-One teacup each of lard
and cold water, one teaspoonful of
baking powder, pinch of salt, flour
enough to roll out.
SALAD DRESSING. Two tablespoon
fuls each melted butter, mixed mustard
and salt, one teaspoon of white pepper
beat to cream; add eight eggs beaten
light, half cup of vinegar and half cup
OF sweet cream.
CREAM PE.-Beat the white of an
egg stiff, mix smoothly one tablespoon
full of sugar, one of four, one-half of a
teaspoonful Of lemon Juice. one-half pint
of sweet cream; add to the egg and bake
with open crust.
HoT SLAw.-Cut one-half of a head
of cabbage, up fine, season with salt and
pepper; take one cup of milk, two eggs,
a tablespoonful Of melted butter and one
cup of vinegar, boil and pour over the
cabbage; serve hot.
PoTATo CAKEs.-Two pounds of
mashed potatoes, four ounces of butter
and little salt, two pounds of flour,
and milk enough to make batter; one
half cup of yeast; set to rise, and when
light bake in cakes the size Of mullins.
MINT SAUCE.-Remove the leaves
from the stalks of q whole bunch of
mint. Cut in fine bits and place in the
sauce bowl. Bruise with three tea
spoonfuls of sugar. Pour over the whole
half a pint of vinegar, which if very
strong should be diluted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
Home Dressmakfng.

1t is now very easy for girls to make
their own dresses, for that which pre-
sents the largest difficulties is all done
for them by a new system; measure is
taken, applied to a lining, and an accu-
rate waist pattern obtained while lady
is waiting, the whole operation requir-
ing less time than it sometimes takes
to get change. Foundation skirts are
also made which only need the pleating
upon the edge, and the material draped
over them; in every other respect they
are shaped and finished for wear, includ
ing the insertion of steels and a small
mattress.
The skirts of this seasons dresses are
very simple, and not intricate in the
way of draperies. The foundation skirt
is from two and one-quarter to two and
one half yards wide, and it always has
pleating at the edge. But this is not
much seen, as the upper drapery is so
long that it nearly covers it, the use
of it being mainly to keep the plain
drapery from setting in too fatty
over the feet. The newest way of
making the back drapery is to sew it
into the back, with large plaits, which
hang down in folds, the drapery falling
straight to the edge of the skirt. The
only variation to this arrangement is that
the back breadth is lifted up and caught
here and there with a stitch, to add
slightly to its fullness. The foundation
skirt consists of gored front breadth,
gored breadth on each side, and straight
9TH at the back fingered. A small
mattress about seven inches square IS
worn, and one or two steels. These last
are no longer put in in straight line,
but form an arch upwards; the top steel
coming about six inches below the waist
in the center, and about twelve inches at
each end. This is a much more COM
Portable way of putting in the steels
than the old one.-HouyeWJe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
rorbc Arrh
Sncczing Catarrh.

Tho iIt'rUsIuE snrrrr sne7Fr nrrrr. me affId.
vuirn dr.har-u u0m thr gty' and uUst. tHo
ruIuIul Inflammation C,tUui.HE tu Che Wrat
hr swelling Hi thg mucous lIu'Hr causing rhHlluE
sruuruu' cough Uu.lus uusp. loo ire bead aud
fIlIiiiuE hrTlrUhgH bow familiar Chez, symptoms
Hry 90 thousands Who su1.f periodically Irm bead
rU'da ur Influenza. AMI who live iu irrHntuUr ui
iho ihu that o. SINGLE application " s,Srurrs
RADICAL tyEr ruU UAtAuEu viii auuul ilf a4..s
oI.ffHiJ
nIt This treatment m rasrs ~ simp'e Caauh
EI,r. luta faint iie, OF what tHis rmriy viii do
iu thr chronic i0ns vhgfc ihr br,stH.us T. ub.
stucui tY choking ruif.d uuUHus tr,umua
tunt ihc hsHt.ug af.tioi. smell Uul IasiI euuF
ihw1t W0um'si and hacking cough rmIuaIt
iHsiuu.uE lts.Il upon thr lUll.iHfrI ptIDu. IhUu
10 N that tnr marvellous JUu.tr pnWyf uf stN
tuunH ltrIltt ttm maHliHa infIt Iu Iusfu
taucuus Hul FUtiriul ulIyi tuft heFlus lfUu ths
tui application its fap.d radical, permanent
VDUuuUlHll. safe.
H,NrbHHa NAricAt CrHu consists OF Hnr iutus
~ thr NhHI.ht ttUf one hOa uf GkFAFNfht NUI.
VAN. Hui au lHrHuNtp lNWAtru UfIHr o.
luirtu uuvu A tUIHitAt eco. uusfuV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
AnndgctI FROM IicrIin.

BERLIN, Oct ~. NJ. Zimmerman, ed
itor OF the M@ja, a French paper Of Metz,
has been expelled the country.
The hdciricif,n holds that the publca-
ton OF Emperor frcdcrck's diary in Lon
don and Paris is an act OF piracy and le-
gally punishable. The German authorl-
ties, il says, will institute proceedings TO
stop further reproduction Of the diary.
The marriage OF the Duke OF SPARTA,
the crown prince OF Greece, Ia Princess
Sophia, OF Prussia, hasbecn fixed Tor Octo-
Der, 1859. Emperor William will 60 "a
Athens 10 attend the ceremony which vii
be held ia the cathedral there.
The Kd Zgitug says that the German
trimming squadron viii not 90 to cast Africa
but leaves Malta for picruas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
M'AULIFFE WINS.
He Knocks Out Dacey After Eleven
Rounds OF Hard Fighting.

vi ihio
DOVER. N. j., Oct. l0.-The lightweight
championship battle between Jack McAu-
life and Billy Dacey, for purse OF 81 200
and the Police Gdsette diamond belt, took
place early this morning in barn nearly
100 miles from New York. After eleven
fierce and desperate rounds were fought,
lasting forty-two minutes and forty seconds,
McAulifIe knocked his man out by n ter
rifle lcit-hander on the stomach, and a
right-handed blow on the ear, thus win
ming the battle. Dacey was completely
overmatched from the start, but made a
fair showing.
McAulille gained first blood in the sec
ond round by one OF his terrific leit-hand-
ers on Dacey's nose. lie did most Of the
leading, and his repeated rushes were too
much for Daccy TO stop He repeatedly
sent his left at Daccys face with terrible
force, the latter ducking in vain at
tempt TO get away. McAulille would
then upper-cut him numerically. Dacey
landed some savage right-handed swing
ers on McAuliile's jaw, and in the
sixth round the crimson was tricllling
from McAuife's nose from vista
ton from Daccy's left. Not more than
fifty Of the most select sporting men wit
messed the contest. McAullie was in the
pink OF condition and loOkcdas ii lac could
fight for mans life. Ddcey had trained
for this fight as he had never trained be-
fore, trying in this battle TO make one SUI
preme effort TO hold the lightweight
championship OF America. The men bo'h
weighed in Mt a prominent sporting house
Yesterday morning at . o'clock, McAuliiIe
scaling 1871 pounds and hisantagonist 1904
McAulile's record Is well known. His
last preceding battle was fought with Jem
Carney, the light weight champion OF
England, near Boston. McAuliie IL
twenty-five years old and is five feet five
inches in height His brother Con and
Bob Drew csquircd him. lie wore the
same suit that he fought Carney in--knec
tights and high back fighting shoes. Dacey
is two years McAuliiIc's senior
and IL about half an inch taller,
| though lac looks shorter. Tommy Barnes
aud Dick Toner looked after him. lie
wore iull length maroon tights and canvass
shoes. A well known sporting man was
| chosen referee. The men came TO the
barn from farmhouse shortly after II
| o'clock. McAuliirc won the toss Tor cor
nors. Time was called ut 1887 o'clock
| mn | the battle commenced. The betting
| from the first was in McAuliile's favor, in.
crcasng from 10 in the first round Ia
800 TO | In the last McAuliilc set the
ball rolling very last from the start.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

William Winter, the poet, has written
this cpitaph for the monument OF the late
John T. Raymond, the comedian. which
will be placed over his gave by u subscrip'
ton Of actors
| IIis restless spirit. while on earth he dwelt
! Mtcathci with smile whatever grct he ielt
Aud twas his lot, though crowned with publ
praise,
Ample aud warm 10 walk IN troubled ways,
| Glnl was his voice that OH men laughed To heal
! While few tufmlH,d the pnnE TIE secret tear
! Vet dii that thrill IT pIthu. lufh The grace
/ OF playful luWut iu hi speaking iuCU,
| lLiuuu h.s iIupy anil iuspifv d. art
! Iucuud aud dfoll. iurcss1tt luu,nut quaint,
| His igor find tie iorns histkill could paint,
! 1ill u,uf anxious 'csl clcuis were uu.c,
] lie l,lt hi picture to nduru IT, lumU.
! 4 mind muru serious ur,ot did engage,
| Though simulated mifih, the comic stage,
Nor ever did ambition turtU control
siunlipf VIII ~ mon fsIuiiug sui
II harly, much constrained. his puftuso bowed
10 WOO the fancy II the ilaklc crowd
Yet uid his judgement spun tie poor rvnuWn
OF shallow lH'rf and ui tfitinl clown.
4 true comedian this. hy tate designed
10 plCiub muunufs aud D. cheer mankind
20 Raymond litci-und unurht remains IA tell
save that iuu spun the nuu curtain fell.
Peace IN hls dust, Nhrr' Love AMI liumnr weep
IN endless sorrUW Der thcif comrsdc's sleep
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
wanted "a Punciuated.

Prom the chicago Tribune.
Young man, said the eminent states.
man Ia the reporter who had jus, submit
ted 10 him Tor revision a report of the emf
ucnt sin,csman's great speech ON the poo
litcal issues Oi the day you don't seem
tp understand punctuation. ! shall have
to 20 all over this and punctuatc Il prop.
crly."
"What u the matter with the punclua.
tion2' inquired tho reporter dclcrcn'
tally.
"Sou haven't got the words applause,
| wild enthusiasm aud loud aud long-con
| tnucd cheering inserted anywhere IN ihu
| speech, sir2' thundyryd the indignan
| nlAlNAmnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
pnrncII,-. the Tlmr..

DuBLIN, Oct 10 The F,omon'S Jouud
states that tho London Times has sub
penacd Mr. Timothy Harrington 10 pro.
duce tho minute. cash, banking. letter
and check books and lcdgcrs Of tho Ma.
tional league, the Ladies' National league
aud the Labor and Industrial union from
1879 10 ISIS, for examination IN the libel
suit brought against the 1im0 hy Mr.. Par
nell. The Journal also states that the
Times will subpoena Mcs,s rafncll Nc
Carthy, Biggar, Campbell. Sexton Nolan,
Quinn, Cox. Kenny and T. l.. O'Connor
10 give evidence Tor the defense.