davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
LOST THEM BOTH.
The Corn Huskers Bow Twice to
the Kansas Citys.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-. Sept. 16.-For six
straight games Kansas City has walked
over the Corn Huskers. and that. too,
with batting averages and fielding
showing UP way ahead of the cowboys.
Two games were played to-day
and the result was as before. The
first game was won and lost
by Wells. who seemed to go 10 pieces
after the sixth inning. BrOsnan made
a splendid running catch of Manning 5
hard hit over second. and Long captured
a high lily from Genins' bat that he had
20 Jump nearly five feet to reach. The
second game was a pitchers contest
throughout. Score of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

the East, and several more from Lex
lngton. Bryant declines to run Proctor
Knott against Galen, and has turned the
colt out until spring. Come-te-Taw will
represent him at this meeting. There
are five races the first day, and the en-
tries will be very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

AAAN ~ - -AAA - - = - - -
a point detrimental
to his cause is al
lowed to pass with
out some Skillful
denouement on his
part. Mr.. O'Brien
graduated in the
city, and has now
been in practice
seven years, and
five of which he has
acted as assistant
attorney.
He has defended all
the personal injury
and damage actions
in that time brought
the city, in
which claims to the
amount of 500, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

Earned runs. ST LOuis ,, Cincinnati .;
tWO-base nit O'Neill: home run. Milligan:
first base on balls, Latham. Robinson. NicOl
>; hit by pitched ball, Chamberlain: struck
ouL Robinson, NicoL CARPENTER. Fennelly ,,
Iebeau. Nlau; passed balls. Milligan, Bald
win; time, l:45; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
A New Feature,

Prot. A. E. Carpenter, the renowned
mesmerst, begins an engagement at
the Exposition to-day. His exhibition
of hypnotism will be given each after
noon at o'clock and each evening at 9
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

Earned runs Omaha 1. Des MOines l ::
three-b8se HIT ShGlfer; base on balls. or
Smith l. OF kednedy1 1: struck ont. by Ken
nedy ). by smith 3; passed bail, Trafiey !;
time. $40; umpire, Hagen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

Earned runs. Sioux City 3. Kansas City 4;
two-base hits Reccius. Bradley; three-base
hill Cartwright: GoUhle plays, Kreig aud
Cartwright Long ana Cartwright; bases on
balls. sneed. Reccius. Manning; struck ont.
bv Wells :. by Nichols 3; passed balls.
SchudkEecht LEFT on bases, Sioux City Z,
Kansas Lity II; time. 2:lO; umpire, Fessen-
den.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

speciality. He Is
the only lawyer
who thoroug h ly
understands t h e
machinery gov
erning the rela-
tons of contract
ors and their EN-
ployers. He has
made this a close
study, and daily
large numbers of
la b orr n g m e n
wend their way to
his flee. y he
'contr &C tor for
whom they have
- -..4-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
BATTING AT RANDOM.
The Cowboys Lose on Their own
Grounds.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1G.-The cow
boys gave Hoffman worse support to-
day than the score shows. StrattOn
was hit pretty hard. but the batting was
not timely Davis third-base play was
the feature. The Louisvilles tried
Weaver, an Outfielder from the Texas
league, who did satisfactory work. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

Earned runs. Kansas City >. Louisville 4 /;
twO-base hits, Davis. Ehret. DOnuhue. Ester
day: first base on balls, kanSRS City >, Louis
vile .; struck ont. by Hoffman ,. by STRAIT
ton ,: passed balls, Donahue, Cross; wild
pitches, StrattOn ,; time, 40; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

Wis. He touches all bran ches of law
except the criminal business. There
he draws the line; but Mr.. Schoon-
maker has made one line of law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
Games To-Day.

Chicago az st. Paul.
Kansas City at Sioux City.
Davenport at Milwaukee.
Boston at Detroit.
New York At PittSburC.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

Runs earned. Des Moines >: two-bGse hits.
TrOtt ami IOvett: bases on halls, off LOveIt
J. of CUshmau , struck out. By LOvett >.
by CUshmau =; passed balls, TroJt 1; time,
I 40: umpire. Hagan.
erroN-D ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

EL,4, to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
futS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
TotaIs -..... 83I 81 IIL 12I q 11I

Sioux City-.....O o o . . l IL
kansas Citv....0 l 0 o o o ks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16
Story of a Diamond.

A story is told in Brooklyn society
of the sudden appearance of a former
resident with large diamond and an
ambition, equally glittering, to marry
a former sweetheart if he could. He
had been to Australia, made a pile,
and was coming back to stay long
enough to get wife, give her the dia-
mond, marry her. and take her back
there. Unfortunately, the girl of his
choice was engaged and about to mar
ry. The Australian went sadly away
without having shown his diamond,
and in day or two he gave it to an
other old acquaintance. Then he called
upon the lady of his choice to bid her
good-by, and she told him that she
had been thinking the matter over and
had found that she loved him better
than she loved the man to whom she
was engaged. Back went the young
man to the girl to whom he had made
a present of his diamond, and per-
suaded hel to give it to him and to
take its worth in money or in another
jewel. He tiien took the diamond to
the girl for whom it was intended, and
she became his wife and they have
sailed for Australia. .-NeW York San.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16
FORT ATKINSON.

w. G. Metcalf. wife and two children,
of Sioux City, Ia. visited ] B. Metcalf
and family over Sunday.
The Black Hawk club, of Lake Kosh-
konong, have filed articles of incorpora-
ton; capital stock, $4,000. The incor-
porators are E. NJ. Johnson, A. J CASTOR.
and F. Bulkley.
Mrs. Charles Britcher, of oshkonong,
an invalid for seventeen years, was taken
on a bed to GAINESVILLE last week to be
more directly under fhe treatment of DR..
Palmer.
The M. E. Sunday school elected it's
officers for the coming year, last Sunday:
F.. 5. Rice, superintendent; Miss Lillian
+. Stair, assistant superintendent; H. ].
Dexheimer, secretary and treasurer; D. G.
Converse, librarisn; Miss Bessie Stair,
organist; /. Beach, cborister.
The Jefferson County Bible society
held It's annual meeting last Sunday even
ing, at the Congregational church in this
city. The following persons were elected.
as its officers: A. d. Wilcox, president:
Justus Williams, vice president; E. S.
Rice, secretary and treasurer: Fl. w.
Simonds, librarian. - Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16

iiected TO heat gives off certain amount
of carbonic acid gas, but quick-lime IL
left-a caustic of most powerful nature
A email quantity of dry lime upon the
tongue, or in the eye, produces painful
effects; how much more serious must these
effects be on he delicate membranes of
the stomach, intestines and kidneys, more
particularly of infants and children, and
especially when the lime is taken into the
system day after day, and with almost
every meal. This is said by physicians
TO be one of the causes of indigestion, dys-
pepsia, and those painful diseases of the
kidneys now so prevalent.
AdulteratiOn with lime is quite as
much to be dreaded as with alum, which
has heretofore received the most emphatic
condemnation from food analysts, phys-
clans and chemists, for the reason that
while alum may be partially dissolved by
beat of baking it is impossible to destroy
or change the nature of the lime so that
the entire amount in the baking powder
passes, with all its injurious properties,
into the stomach.
The large profits from the manufacture
of lime and alum baking powders has
placed many OF them in the market.
They are to be found in the stock of al
most every retail dealer, and are urged
upon customers calliug for baking pow
ders upon all occasions. Because of
of their well-known detrimental charac-
ter it is desirable that prompt means be
taken to suppress their mapufacture.
Pure baking powders are one of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per-
feet and wholesome food. While those
are to be obtained of well-established re-
putation, like the Royal, of whose purity
there has never has been question, it is
proper to avoid all others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16
The Bananas of Colombia.

In Colombia will be found about six
teen kinds of platano (the name gen
orally given to the banana) The
common platano grows from one foot
to sixteen inches long, and is an in
digenous plant. The dominica never
grows more than ten inches. 1t is a
very fine platano, and its name is de-
rived from it's native place, Dominica.
The maritu, the smallest of three
varieties of the common platano, is
the one we'll known here as the red
banana. The common guineo, is also
an indigenous fruit aud grows as large
as the red banana. The apple guineo,
when in full size, is only six inches,
and the smallest one is the fig of
Guinea. The name of this suggests its
taste, which is like that of the Ameri-
can apple. 1t is supposed to have
originated IN Guinea. The English
banana is the one ordinarily used in
it originated in England's domain.
The French guineo is small and red
aud is native of Martinica. All
these guineos are of a green color
first and become gradually yellow as
they ripen. The common platano and
the dominica are alike in all respects
except in size and thickness, and both
are of universal use among the
Spanish-speaking people. When they
are green or yellow the people of
Colombia roast, boil, or fry them.
They supply the place of bread and
vegeta bles. They are used in soup,
and mixed with milk and eggs, are
made into fritters. When green the
people cut them into four slices and
dry them in the open sun. When
dried a meal is made from them,
which is ordinarily used to make
gruels and fritters. When they are
ripe they are served as fruits usually.
In that condition they are roasted
with the skin, and when done a mush
is made of them and eaten in milk
They are also preserved with sugar
and served as desserts. When
thoroughly ripened and at the point of
being spoiled, they are passed through
hot water and placed in the open air
for two or three weeks. There they
become nicely preserved, and ready
for use on the dinner table. Words
fail me to praise worthilY a product
that actually constitutes the staple food
of many millions of people in South
America. The best AUTHORS of these
countries have written many beautiful
poems on the merits and usefulness of
the platano alone Washtagton Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16

| wings, and the squirrel carried it away
to the Navajoes. The people were de-
lighted at getting the one missing es-
sential to happy life in the open
world; and when, long after, a time
came when the worlds plenty had
pampered their wills and fostered their
greed and selfishness to tie point of
preying upon their fellow creatures
for food, they still had the honor TO
vow never to eat wolf or squirrel flesh.
Neither would they move camp With
out live coal among their posses
sions. And even to-day tie Navaio's
gratitude to the trio is observed as the
promise made to the fire-getters of the
tradition.
Between the Navajoes and different
animals there sprang up a dispute
over the Great Spirits intended use
for night and day All agreed that
one should be spent in sleep and one
in action, but which should serve the
one and which tne other? 1t was set
tied at last. Those that wished to
roam at night should do so and sleep
by day, and vice versa. The heroic
badger was among those who chose
the mysteries of the darkness, or the
intermediate dawn and dusk, for
thought and action, and the bright
and sunny hours as fit to be slept away
in his cool underground nest. As the
sun sank in the west upon their busi-
ness meeting, the owl, bat, moth, and
many other animals scattered out into
the valley borders on their foraging
exploits, while many kinds of birds
flew to roost in the trees. Other ami
mails lay down to sleep in sheltered
parts of the forest, and the Navajoes
spread their waterproof blankets, the
trophies of the women's industry. and
enjoyed their couches under the starry
sky in peaceful dreams.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clun toCastoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16
JEFFERSON.

Eight patients from the Northern Hos
pital, incurable insane, were brought to
the Jefferson county asylum last Tues
day.
MARRIED.-At the M. E. parsonage in
this city by Rev. L. D Bullock, May 8,
1883, John R. Plum and Mrs. Caroline
Lohmaier, both OF Sullivan.
Death entered the home and saddened
the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greve
last Tuesday, removing from them their
infant daughter, Ella, aged 10 months
and 5 days.
Sam. Kussel, Of Watertown, owner of
the Riverside Stock farm, was in Jeffer-
son on business last Tuesday. He is now
representing the interests of the Goodyear
Rubber company throughout the state.
]. E. Harvey, OF the town of Aztalan,
has lost eight yearling heifers by some
strange disease, which is said to resemble
blind staggers. There seems to be no
reason for their sickness, as they have
been well fed during the winter. 1t is
feared the disease will pread.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16
Dangerous Food AdulteratiOn.
The Fra uduIent Use of Alum and Linn
In Cheap Baking Powders.

Int rfa uOuient Use of Alum and Lime
In Cheap Baking Powders.
Ii consumers prefer to buy an aduIter-
ated article of food because it can be had
at lower price, they undoubtedly have
the right to do so, provided the adulter-
ants are not of character injurious to
health. If such articles are not falsely
sold as pure, and the customer is not de-
ceived as to theirrea character, the trans
action is not illegitimate.
But the great danger in the traffic in
adulterated food arises from the deception
that is practiced by manufacturers usual
ly chasing such goods as pure. This is
almost invariably done when the adulter-
ant is one that is injurious to health. For
instance, manufacturers of alum and lime
baking powders not only fail to inform
the public of the real character of their
goods. but carefully conceal the fact
that they are made from these poisonous
articles. Most of these manufacturers al
so claim that their articles are pure and
wholesome. while some go still further
and proclaim boldly that they are cream
of tartar goods, or even the genuine Royal
Baking Powder itself. No consumer will
oNJ oiuA coNiiS POWueIs kuOWsUSly, lot
it is well understood that they are detri-
mental to health. The sale of lime and
alum baking powders as pure and whole
some articles is, therefore, criminal, and
1t is satisfactory to notice that several per-
sons engaged in such sale have already
been brought to justice in the courts
The official analyses have recently been
active in the pursuit of these dishonest
articles. The baking powders of several
states have been carefully and critically
examined. The officials are surprised at
the large amount of lime and alum goods
found. 1t is suggestive fact that no
baking powder except the Royal has been
found without either lime or alum. and
many contain both. Dr. Prices baking
powder has been found to contain nearly
II per cent. of lime; Cleveland's II per
cent. of impurities; the phosphate powders
over IL per cent. of lime.
The chief service Of lime is to add
weight. 1t is true that lime, when sub
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16
LAKE MILLS.

Rev. and Mrs. Geo D. Heron are re-
joicing over the advent of a boy in their
household.
Mrs. NJ. R. Clapp, of Milford, died
Saturday, May 5, and the funeral services
were held Monday
The village board has decided to hold
a special election to elect police justice,
marshal, and constable.
Charlie Strashurg has secured posi-
ton in a cheese factory at Lansing, Mimi,
and expects to leave here to-day.
George Lusted was recently tried in
the United States court and sentenced to
one years Imprisonment in the house of
correction. on.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-16
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WATERLOO.

There was professional female beggar
in the village Tuesday.
A full blooded Clydesdale colt, two
years old, owned by Lewis Lewell:n, was
weighed by him Saturday, turning the
scale at ,2S0 pounds.
The 0. F Mattice G. A. R. Post, of
Waterloo, will observe Decoration day
with appropriate ceremonies; the address
will be delivered by Rev. H. F. Knight.
Journal.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-25

The New Home Sewing Machine is
q daisy and is sweeping the field.
The headquarters, No. 702 Austin
street, has been a busy place even in
these two dull months. Mr.. J. b.
Dixon, the genial manager, has sold
ninety-eght of the New Home in the
past sixty days.
HELLo.-If you want feed for
your horse or COW, call on Lippman
Bros, No. 300, Franklin street,
between second and third. 40 I'm.
Sash weights and ventilators of all
sizes, for sale .at the Riverside Foun-
dry, First street.
Go to your Uncle Duff, the pawn
broker, opposite the McLelland hotel,
if you need any money or want to
spend any.
Choicest meat i'm town at the Ave
hue market, nothing but the best. n
The Riverside Foundry is prepaSed
to make iron store fronts of all sizes
and designs, at bottom rates. 1w*
ID. II. Spencers music store is a
busy place since his friends have
learned he is in Waco. He has sold
six organs and one piano in eight
days. The Hallet and Davis pianos
and Chicago Cottage organ, with ID.
III. Spencer as salesman will find a
safe retreat in MANY homes.
A neat three room house to rent.
Price s. per months. Plenty of
money to loan on furniture and every
thing OF value. John ID. Mayfield,
30S Austin street.
Mrs. b. J. Doss, mIlliner, Fourth
street. Big stock and low prices.
DR.. Saunders, Dentist. 5O2;S Austin I've.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-25
Notice to Texas Veterans.

Whereas, the McLennan County
Texas Veteran Association are invit-
ed to participate in a grand democrat
ic barbecue to be held on the first
proXimo, in the city of Waco. All
veterans enrolled in said association
are requested to meet on the public
square in Waco, mounted, at O'Clock
sharp on the morning Of October LIST,
1852. BY order of. S. =. Ross,
a. CHALMERS, President.
Secretary.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-25

Some men engage I'm business with |
very little money, having an album
dance of push and get up and get and
good common business sense, knowing
how, when and where to buy goods,
pushing rapidly to the front, are al
ways glad to meet and welcome CON-
petition, rejoicing in the prosperity of
ALL with the motto, Coward and up
ward" ever before them. They real
ize the fact that ten years ago are not
the ways of to-day, that old fogyism
is dead. Such men deserve success.
Others starting in business when
all it WAS thought necessary for man
to know was what he paid for an ar
ticle and to sell it at double the cost.
Such men soon get Disguised at the
business push and success of the mod
err merchant, and rather than meet
competition stands Off and defies it
rather than sell goods at fair profit,
let them lay on the shelves and rust
and grow old. Gradually dropping
back, back, back, and out, leaving
business for younger men, and men
that are aware of the fact that this
is the Nineteenth Century.
Wac0 CnriOSitV Sh0n
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-25
Boston chips at DeWeil's.

Boston chips at DeWeil's.
Fresh country produce at Heard =
DIR Saunders. Dentist. 5O2Is Austin Ave
b. and S. at Cotton Exchange.
Car loads of toys at Kophal's.
Real estate is changing hands at a
lively rate in Waco.
The, best brands of pOcket-knives
and razors at Horsfull Il Cameron.
There will be a grand ball at Pad
gifts park Thursday night.
Mission grapes and best cent cigar
at KoDhal's.
Three new cases were filed in the
county court yesterday.
El Paso grapes extra choice at Joe
Thompson's.
Col Jones addresses the people of
Milan county to-day.
Best of groceries at Heard's, Aus
tin street.
The Democrats of the first and fifth
wards meet tonight to organize clubs.
Whitaker Star Hams at Early Il
Finks.
Hon. George Clark will address the
meeting at the court house tonight.
All the delcacies Of the season at
Heard S.
Street crossings are good now, when
it rains we will hear bowls though.
Lacy sells the celebrated McAlister
coal, the best in this market.
j. f.. Siddell was arrested by Depu-
ty sheriff Dan Ford this morning on
charge Of embezzlement of funds
collected by him.
You will save 90 to % per ct. by
buying from the wholesale and retail
jewelers., Levinski & Levine.
Ross Imported Soda at the Cotton
Exchange.
Colleen Bawn will not be repeated
as contemplated for the benefit of the
yellow fever sufferers.
Fresh country and creamery butter
III Heard's.
The best brands Of scissors and
shears at Horsfull d Cameron.
The young lady pupils of the Waco
Female College Will be at the meet
ing tonight.
Hennessy's Imported French bran
dy just received from Bordeaux a
Cotton Exchange. +
Choice preserves and conserves a
Heard's.
Ed Johnson was fined s. for abusive
language by Justice Makeig yester
day.
Go to the reliable jewelers. Levin
ski ~ Levine for fine Diamonds a
wholesale prices.
you would be happy go to w. ID
jackson for photographs.
The transcript of the case of M. III
Lingo against the Singer Manutactur
ing Co., transferred from Graham wa
received here yesterday.
Choice groceries at Heard's, 81
Austin street.
Strained honey. this years crop u
Joe Thompson's.
The meeting to further discuss tn
removal of the Waco Female Colleg
is to be held at the court house to
night. The ladies ars invited to b
present.
Fancy Brands sauces at 81 Austil
street.
Hay, oats and bran at Duvalls sos
Franklin.
There is q new architect in town
He came Sunday and will go int
partnership with his father, Mr.. {
G. Cook. He weighs II pounds nov
but expects to grow.
Fancy brands flour at 81 Austi
street.
Fine comb honey at Joe Thomr
sons.
We are glad to note the success c
Hill's Business College. A large
number of students have matricu
lated this month, than during tn
corresponding month of any yea
since its ablishment.
Cords of school books and schot
stationery at Hill Bros.
Fancy pickles at Heard's, 81 Aus
tin avenue.
In putting in one of the large plate
in the show window of f. Steiner
new store above the NEWS Office,
corner was broken off. The glass
among the largest in any front !