davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Kitchen Chat.

When putting up ffult-, save som'
strained jaice aud seal 10 The jaies ol
lrapc- surctsued lille and boiled. Whit
diluted with water, m,kes . very refresh.
log drink ior an invalid. The Jaics o!
plan. sud p.sehe. IL . delightful addition
10 patdlag sauces. Tat. year, when fTali
10 so plentiful. IL 10 best 10 store Away
some Zoe The year - come. ~ The trail
rear 4. only about one 10 four
40 ,1ecllvn, recipe ZOE patiing up pears.
peaches and plums. IL ~ follousi To bins
pounds OF fruit sd nss poands OF sugar
,ud oue pint of vio-g,r. Dissolve IN.
sugar 10 the vinegar aud allow %. slrup "
Doil bsfor. pat,iag 10 the fruit Lit the
fruit eook slowly till thoroughly doas.
W prefer this 10 pat,ing Mp pound fo'
pound
4 lady gave me the following recipe for
mock oysters, which she says are superior
~ those made with egg Crate the corn,
season with salt and pepper and thicksu
With CRACKER nJur. Make Into little pattles
and Try In boiling lard.
A delicioa. dessert IL mad, In this way
rsks |. deep, bowi.shsped summer squash.
cut ouI the top like . ia, scoop oaI the
seed. and oil with . eustsrd, In which
grated sweet corn has been surrod; bakc
III The squash IL tender.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
wh.r. Ar, Ih..h.r.. Tr,..ur,.,

The name Of Theebaw. formerly king %
Burmah. has almost passed into oblivion
- far a. the general public l. concerned.
II has b-cn revived Ia England. however.
owing 90 an inquiry a. 90 what has b..
come ~ the trvasurc once possessed BY
Thecbaw. When MandAlAy was captured
by sir Henry Prndsrgas,. In iss5' Thee.
baws palace contained booty valued AZ
twenty lAkhs. Thecbaw WAS permitted
10 take away with him a few valnable
articles. but the larger part Of his fortune
was seiIed by the English. And now.
after an interval % thr~e years. certain
lnquisiiiye londoners are wondering what
became % the rich spells which fell 20
the oonquerOrs New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
A WARNING

The modes of deaths approach are va
riOus, and statistics show eouelusively that
more persons die from diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs than any other. IL IL
probable that everyone, without exception,
receives vast nambers Of Taoerele Germs
into the system aud wher. these germs
fall upOa suitable soil they start into life
snt develop, n nrsi slowly and p shown
BY slight tickliag csssatlon In tha throat
aud II allowed ~ csutinue their ravag--
they sti-nd 10 The lungs producing Con.
Sumption zBd 10 the head, esasiog CAtsrrh.
Nov al this 10 dAngeroas and II allowed To
proceed will In time cause death. Al the
case, you must act with pfomptnessi al.
loving . cold % 20 without s,,sntlou IL
dangerous and may lose yoa your life. As
soon 90 you feel that something IL wrong
~iya yoar Throst, Luuss ar Sostriis, oo-
tain bottle Of Boscnee's German Syrup
IL viii give yoa Immediate r,lief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

A tale comes from the far north. above
the Arvtie circle. that mammoth carcAsses
are found frozen In the Ice. and that the
Indians chop them out and feed the meat
10 their dogs. These carcasse. arr As well
preserved A. II killed but yesterday,
although they have lain Tor who knows
how many thousand years In solIdiy
frozen state. Undoubtedly these animals
existed coevAl with the glacial period and
were indigenous 10 q tropical climate;
therefore We must reason that this period
came on almost insisntaneously, all lly.
Ing animals were killed by the extreme
cold. and before their flesh could pu,pfy
u became froIsn.-Juneau (Alasksl Frce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
A Family Scene.

James sid ths fslasr of the family
stsrnly, "yoar school reports have been
anything bat favorable this term. 1 sup
pose yOa failed In yOar examination, ss
ususlf-
mo. sir protested the boz. "ipassed
bat IL vas ugbt tqaes ts.-
Laura. coatinaed The father tarniag
10 his Oldest daughter. II thiak heard
voices In the hall last evening. I hsvs
told you repeatedly not 10 le, that young
man stsy later than eleven O'Clock
at Vas Jast elsycn when he left father. "
"rhst's so" testified James, coming ~
the relief % MS sister. IL vas 81 the top
OF the stairway and saw him 90. Tie got
away at eleven o'clock. bat IL wss tight
500"
flames T. shrieked Laura
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Tn. I,..... .f A.,., ,,.

The Abyssinian houses are small and
circular with roofs going "a a point. and
are mostly built 81 bamboo or cane and
only rarely Of wood. A. rule. the peo.
pie do not care for living indoors, bu,
prefer 10 spend their time In the open
air. sleeping on the ground wrapped ia a
skin OF rug. The men sre hardy, warlike.
oombatiye and rather cruel. Their usual
arms are q lance. broad sharp sword,
and shield Of rhinoceros hids.--st. James
0axettA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

A SHOKr TINS OsLY House uantsr-
Bat this 4. an A~fuiiy dismal place. III
sss youag. nov, woaidu't mind u 80
much, Bot a. my time Of life
Real Estate Agvnt-Bat. my dear sir,
you cant live long ~ the fsrthsst; so,
dOn't you see. n IL IL little gloomy, yoa'li
only have n stand II for Q fsu years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Rr SrnK .Nn Lay Im.-Pni down N

BIZ SUkK AND Thy Tms-Put down Ia
dgares the year Ia which you we're born,
10 Tits aid four; then sdi Jour age 81 yoar
asIt birthday, provided IL comes oefor,
January lsi, otherwise your age ., your
last birthdays multiply The result BY
l,OOO; fron this deduct 67T.t2j. sub
slitsts for the nguIss corresponding let.
tsrs VI the alphabet. a. A for l. Il fOr 2,
c Tor thrvv. ID for four. etc. The resul,
will give The name by which you are pop
ulArly knova.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

EclENA. Ircur, ScALr. SKrs ToHruRks.
The simple application Of "SwArSx's
OINTMENT" without any iaternal medicine,
sill cure any case of letter. Salt Rheum.
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples.
ECtsms, all Scaly, Itchy skia Erupiioas.
10 matter how obstinate or loag standing.
IL l. pOtent. ,rsctiye, aud costs Dat tribe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
wh.. n.l,a,.. . Tn..,,

Tho latest English writer ON theatres
holds that q theatre should he ten feet
distant from other buildings. or at least
" should occupy q corner location. Raits
should be provided on al sides and there
should 10 windows In every part ~ the
house. both foi ventilation and safety
Chicago Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
Mechanical cur,..,,,...

Among the recent mechanical eur,o.i.
ties arc q scarf pin with birds head
that, A. you examine II. Is made % twitter
by pressure on concealed rubter hall.
and bicycle, with wheels ak and half
feet In diameter. between which the rider
ats on the connecting axle.--ArkAnsaw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

I.-cmARAps-
Ytksr.
All those were happy days, those other
days,
when We yOuns children, coming from Our
plsy.
wOsld range ourselves around the evening
board,
Awhile oar heads imps,isn,ly were lower.
81.
TN father sshed . lengthy blessings thea
Zach thumb and dagger Turned plate and
Ben.
The oldest. ar., Was helped with painful
care,
Then other plates ~er. reached 70 get =
share,
TIN each yoang splcare vas given par,
os hi. rare classic In The cooking Art
SECOND.
AmhltlOus youth, who anxious for ustne,
wouid., gain the very topmos, height OF
fame,
would., breathe an atmosphere NOR, pure
aud FREE
rhan snims,ss dali metiocfiiy,
Let no high hops 10 dep despair be hurled
BY the rui, ljstllngs Of cruel world
let 20, chill psnury repre.s roar rage
Nor adverse fate yvur high snbitlon egg
Tale heart Rise s,sp by step, and not ~
unds,
Ard yos -iIl and me on the upper rounds.
WHO'LL
Pefhsp. yoar bOtAnist with lofty ALI
And learned nomenclature would declare
This growth 10 be . crypiogrsmi bat !,
In hOmlisF Ines, may arrive ss high
Az f.ct. by calling IL an allmsni
Among our br,thr,n % the Orient,
Whose swim development and quick decay
Are slCqa,n. with ruth Passing away
Ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

TIE use OF e.lomel for d,rsugsmsnts OF
The liver has ruinei many . nus oonstiiu'
ton Those Who. for similar Troubles.
have tried Ayers Pills testify 10 their IN
cscy 10 thoroaghl r,meiyins the mslsiy,
silhOul Injury - the sy.tsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

When . msn comes home late a. nigh,
aftsF working hard all the syenips a. The
ofics on TIE books. II 4. mean for his wife
20 rQalrv him u say "ShOuld such .
-hspely sash shabby stitches sao~t- be
fore she will unpOli the front door.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

The laws OF Lycurgus. promulgated
about Sl ID. C., we're severe against
luxury. Among the Romans. ISL II. q.
the law limited the number % guests Al
q FEAST and the number and quality Of
the dishes At an entertainment. -Bostou
Budget
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
pon own rungg Moyrus

ny .oa saHsr~t nlgh, .ai dag sith rhsu'
rastism, 80 mach 80 that he -ss unable tn
feed himself Ioar Sllphar Blitsrs cured
hin. and An truly th.nkfal ~ say they
ar, an honest medleiue. Mrs. w. II
Carleton, wife % Deacon Carleton, First
Baptist Charch. Winchester, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

mt culture Is beginning TO attract
attention I'm Georgia. One man has morn
than one thousand pecan trees planted
and a. many English walnuis now Just
coming into bearing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

Correspoadence on practical topics. coming
property under the head Of this column. IL so.
fietis.i. Address all commun Ice lions In tended
for this sispartmsnt to Editof of uomema hers
Column. Oxrosp pknocssr. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

Day aflsr the uciilug "chsrles, dear.
nov that &c are married there shoali ov
20 secrets between ~; so hand m that
bottle Of h,r dye yoa will nni on my
trr-.ing.table
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

Impartio- OF TIE blood onsa case Eres,
.nnoysncs 81 thi. ses.oa HOoi'- Ssrsa
p.rill, paria,s ne blood, aud earc- all
such srrctlons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

"M.iam.~ saii th- Tramp, I'm not .
vesslafian.- "Ahi Nll- rspllvi The lady,
Il ihosgh, you -srv YOs loos Ike .
beai"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
The Old Doctors

Drew biooi. rno.iera doctors slsAnas .,
hence the Increased dem nj ior Aitsfa-
tves. N Ia nov well known iaai ni,'st
d'.sases are due. not to Over-aDundAnee,
bat D. impuriiy. % the nlco'' AMI !.
/. squAliy well aitestsd that 80 eloNi
mslielne = - efioacloas ~ Ayers
sarsaparilia
zone q NY children hsi large .or..
hreak oui on The lcg. We Arpiiei
simple rcfnclics. for a While. thinking
ar sors woaii shortly heal. bni u grew
wore W.. .ought mesiioal siVice, Ani
we're told that an Alternative meslis ne
was Necessary. Ayers SarsatAfilis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

- The latest wrinkle In manners 4. this,
10 show great pollteness, advance one
step and bow; 10 show the reyer,e s.ntI.
ment, draw back step and bow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
0FVvV VIII ~
s.ia By al psusg,sss ssd .sse'"

~ NrVNOsALEsrES = ,.i ~ ~ ~
w hlvu HUrantsi rtksr GAS.
msasns. ph ..sai. proe,sbls ps.ition' - 80.
nsaL sosd SALARIES al sHpenses 80 -. 81
Literal lss a. issnf. - bsginners. Ne ff,f
pensnos B,os..sry. Oa,ft fes. Nn's ~ wy
tmAki.E, II. CHASE. Ss-ey@.s, E ,.oss,
Ny. hsnnpe u''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

Ooe girl may choose . husband while
another ehess gam. Ani The latter nay
~ The h,pPlsr % The iso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

The architect % III. own fortune oilsn
h.s % alter The pans sbd specification.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

ASsvEHs To PustLEs % LAST wxsS
boy hooi.
I'll. Saesr. seer 2. Leash, l,.h. !,
Flsy. ~. 4, S'ue, Sac. ;, Deter deef.
8, Stag, sag
Removed letters. Health.
9-0slvcs;On.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

After the death Of the editor his widow
sdi'ed the lint Newspaper publi.hsd In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
N.--xosp saulKr

tN.--No9D s9uAkn
I. A tree. Which IL proverolaily The
dread % TIE IN Al sni uursly boy.
To accession.
} Psrt.laias " the eosasry In dis
uuClio from TIE city.
A tall ~sding hlri.
5 Tns name of woman sho, tccord.
ing ~ sneisns history, e.as~i . deal OF
rVable
PTrr A. Parr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
u-pI.aaSp.

ui.-rR,NsroauoS
1. rrshspo.s . gsrisn vegetable ln,o
ruin.
rr.a.Po.s 10 pierce. into priests
gsfmsnt
) rr.n.po.s an odorOs' pl.h, in,o W
mead.
4 rr.n.po.s - measure, into 'altso.s
TrsnsPose food tsasn ~ once. ialo
m.seulihs.
&. rr.n.Po.s food In general, ihto .
companion.
:. Trsn.goss small insect lnio season
=. TransPo.s 10 incline. Into small
aollo-.
n A. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

Nine shells Ia vsea rOs ani ten rows.
The last stitch 90 each rO~ IL fastened
slthsse Ia the hr.t stitch of rou. Tarn
81 TIE beginaiag % each row, make oh.
,ni then shell Instead OF wofkiug roand
AMI rOani. work 100 rows of the long
loop. sroani The slssves, All nalsh with
The pleOt edge The SANE I. around The
sseqae.
ls.srt ribbon through the loops stoaEd
the neck 10 complete the ssrqac.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
WANTED.

To e.stpss -ish re.psssibls psr,.e., . -. q
ksnl ron slgkf 70 ten Inlii'oa 81 ~ ii Hls
sanisy Rlrsr. Hear River. ssih kisu 100, q
RIx,r. ..I a. m.Ia Apdrnscagrn Hysr. lsss
- - A. rTtNnER, Asf-u.
Insor fAflA, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
BALLAD or GREENLAND.
INA my hear, In . p~-s q 49,.

\ hit nv hesrt In . p~~f 20 49,.
out a the suns rays hiiisn APART.
In . after I'D than The -oft y has ss'~sH
un.i-f the ro-~- hii my hr~rt
why should Z si~sp notf Why shoei' -"
wheu never LAT the ro-r fr~- Hrr~'
What made sl~sp futier h< wings and p<r'
oaiy the song % . -~.,s nrd'
IA. sslii. 4 All, Zoe The -lnds sing docs,
And uliif lca,c- msrfe the t-~n sun aAfs'
Il. sflll. fof the -ini On the warm - a">~s
AID IN. vlsi u unqsisisr yet thsa thos an
Dos q thoaxht IN thss s'ill - . thofns soa's
smsrt'
De-. The fang -,lIl free tho a hope defene''
What tS.is ths hI- q thy sl~sp dspsrtf
Only th> -oas u q sscr,t bird
IN. sr..a and'. nsms that q charm incia>ss
n never -ss ~rit IN th- trsseiss's shsft.
And s.rst on ~ ties a. ths frlit that grosss
n, never .ss -sid In ths msrchAnis mart
n.s ssaIloss q drrams thrOash ii- dan hs'd'
dart,
And si.sp's asy the tunes IN ~ trrs tof- bs.fi
No hoani's note waksns tb- -ii -oad hart
Only the sons - secret lard.
ssvot
In The -orbi a dfvsn.s have chs-ea nay p>r,
To dep Go s-Asoa and heir % vori
Of IN. trlc lives Truth 80 tn light loves art
Only The -Dag - . ss-rrvt bafi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18
recommended

ahove ~ others. ~ usssl n with mar.
V.lnus Fesillts. TIE sore healesi AMI
health and strength rara'ily feinfne'l.
-. T. Armstrong;, Weimar, Texas.
Il ami Ayers Sarsapafilia ~ - an
admirable remedy Coz The cure ~ hlcsi
dis.as.s. I presrrihe Ia. anil u dos the
uurk every time So r. L. faier. VI. ID,
Manhattan. kAnsas
1--WE have soli Ayers SArsAparilla
herr fnr over thirty years anil always
recommend IL when askei o. name the
hr.f Mo.i-purider " - W. I. Mclean,
Druggist. Auglsta. Ohio.
e. Ayers medicines continue % D. the
..sriar,l feme.lics iu spite q AL COM
PETITION. 1T. ". lachmoni. Bear
laks. Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

: -B.s. bsE, bls, Bog, bog.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

IoNu~ONss UNfvTEsAt CYCLoFEniA - e
~ .tnlr utrsrF 81 unIrrrss karsirtrs ron ~
rsa. fths shirsi sla.isrs IN Anrr.rs at taropf-
n i a.rrtri 81 "a srfhrri1r n cur lrsiar o.
isss. u ~ flr h. 80. ats Arrlft.us. ~ hlit
saa.-.. 81 o. iuisrn.f.a.ai. hsi hr a. n hss ias
hssn tAsraarhir rsr..si 81 cssf ri aFer ttle"a,
saI thr,s yss-s 49, ty hfy siaofs. .ui eTef saeQ
rva1.asi o.atritaiars. N IT, IL trtf oaaFeu.sui
,ss.l volaurs. - i.ftrr 80 rVs g. 81 chii =
scha- 90 h.s e. ID. tssgttsf as rutrrIur a. afsaa
ofut suyih.,s 81 -. b. ~ r.irs rsrnsarai hrus-
g. hssa siu-afaa sarr.sairufrY g. thsi 81 ~
49, AtIrsss a. r.srtlra ~ al tsras.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

james T. shrieked Laura.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-18

Cas- ~ flunf 81 ~ sntseFleef's 81 Nerts wess
stnct. 80 psir 20 yeaFinf stseFs, - aai shiis,
~itk stsf iu fersheat. cas YskrlnE 81 er dark
brssa sad - a. uIIh sal stits 80 uFar ths
4 a. HESsEN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
A YOUNG LADY SUICIDES.
THE RASH AND INSANE ACT OF A
NASHVILLE GIRL.
A Love Affair Drives Miss Daisy Judd
to Take her own Life at Middleton,
Tenn-She Shoots Herself Through
the Head.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
CARTHAGE, Tenn, Aug. Miss Daisy
Judd, of Nashville, committed suicide by
shooting herself through the head with a
pistol at New Middleton last night. Miss
Judd was at her uncle's, j. A. Johnson,
where she and her sister are boarding and
attending school. Last night she went TO
her room with her sister as usual. Her
sister retired and was soon asleep. Miss
Daisy then slipped into another room and
secured an old pistol from her uncle's
trunk, and going across the road
some distance from the house shot herself
through the head. She was found this
morning and the pistol was found lying by
her side. Her relatives say they know
that she was prompted TO the commission
OF the deed by n love affair, but decline Il
give particulars. Tho young ady's rcla-
tiyes came to Nashville some time ago from
Evansville, Ind, to live, but she has been
staying with her uncle ut New Middleton
Tor several years past attending school.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
nINsr IsIrEran.

Hrr.nN NN. tH Aug O. - River statisuafy.
Nraih'f clear and pleasant
lNAN-NliiI fDI. Aus. g=Hi,rt 40 f.ot aud
hlinH MUlilyf g.",f all pleasant
Nl'h-bl Ny MIe. Aug e. - River falling
last AUh,l 'IN Providence. pm. laced
ur Hsir nrvu arI tow pm.
'IN'lhNNi. Cd Aur s aNnun. =nivcf foci
Z in.hrr nui fli.HH Weather clear Thor.
1"lrl,f N.I|i lUtrf , isrt : Inches AMI
il..ni. Mclihgr Wufm liavy shower this even.
loll-NiiiN ~. Nur 7.-Noan- River on a
.llNl Niih '.'t .H. % Iu the canal and fcct on
.'li. We. GRAND yeiy warm. Nifht b.
h.tI Iri Iurhiu the canal anl y
il' q. ~ I.. II.' IH.ur,s guoI. Weather clear
.Hl 5000. lau iH. WuuiuE.
.. 'i' d., Nug .Noun-Arlvei ohia
~ ..i.l Pm Tom Sides ~ Louis T. ~
I'D .ul ialiins Weather cloudy ani warm
tu.ri l-flr Memphis Matches. . pm
y Inch sai lailiu. wcs,ast cloudy and
49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
I'M MIGRATION,
The Congressional Commission Sus.
tains IA disappointment.

The Congressional Commission Sus.
tains a disappointment.
NEw YoH1, Aug THE congressional
committee investigating the immigration
question was somewhat slow in getting to
work this morning and IL was nearly 10
O'Clock before the proceedings were opened
with Mr.. Calclascr Of the Philadelphia
Record, on the stand. Before his testi-
mony was resumed, Mr.. Ford stated that
the committee would adjourn temporarily
to go down the bay TO board the Italian
steamer India. The committee and men,
beers of tho press then started to the barge
Office To take the revenue cutter 10 Quar-
antine 10 meet the ship.
The committee WAS doomed 10 disap-
pointment, however, Tor when the steamer
was boarded ut Quarantine, il was found
she carried only five steeragc passengers
all Austrans, instead Of the 400 or 10
Italians the committee expected. This,
coupled with the fact that the Alexandria,
which arrived last Sunday, had only one
Italian stecrago passenger, is considered
significant by tho commission.
The commission returned 10 the city
and resumed its session.
John Webb, u wOrstcd maker Of Bridge
port was next sworn. llp had come from
England and knew James Lee q Sons,
who were in the habit Of bringing help
over here. lilo knew Of eight men brought
over by them. There were many cone
drawers idle in this country already, four
OF whom he knew.
Then the testimony of Mr.. Cyclascr, Of
the Philadelphia Record, was resumed.
lie had called ON DR.. John Lee, OF Bridge.
port, last Sunday in reference 10 the Bed
ford case. DIR. Lee said he proposed 10
bring men from England TO run all OF his
cone machines lie had offered man
100 10 come here and manage the mill
Witness said that in PENNSYLVANIA cnnl
Fields lac had found lay personal Observa-
ton and otherwise that fully twO.thirtls
OF the men employed in tho collcrics were
Italians, llungarians aud Poles. The
common laborers oi these nationalitics 10.
ceiNo only irum 30 cents 90 Sl.l5 per day.
Their mode VI living la the mining regions
N fully rs bad ~ here, except that nature
gives them purrT air. As nn cxlmple, lac
described one small barn-likc building in
which forty Italians wcnr huddlcd together
at lloneybrook. Tho Italians live on
about 40 conisa day. but the llungarians
spend about 80 cents
Mr.. Hines, member Of the rcnnsylva-
mia assembly, had told him Of a statement
made 10 him by J. II. Sowycr a promi.
ncnt operator. In effect u was that tho
operators In 1887 formed combination by
which they agreed that two things must
bo done. First, 10 open up morc coal
iclds Than Wcrc nccvs,uty Ia steady the
market, aud next Ia get q supply oi foreign
labor here ~ that there would always bc
surplus Witness said that in fifteen
years the rate Of wages had decreased 10
per cent, but the price Of coal had 10.
mninnl Ihn snmn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
NEW ORLEANS BASEBALL aRIr.
Houston Drepsout of the Texa. League
The Courage of New Orleans.

hpccial Dispatch 20 The Appeal
Nav ORLEANS, La, Aug. New Or.
leans to-day received word Of the dishand.
ing Of the Houston team, and at once tclc.
graphcd for catcher Lahbcck's terms. II
also telcgraphcd that a new schedule be-
made nj once. This leaves four linc club.
In the league, and will 10 away with Law.
otis, N that llousion's dropping ont will
not hurt much. New Orleans las been
badly hurt by rain and the heavy expenses
OF keeping ailoat one doomed league, sur.
vlving four dcscH.ons. procuring now
players and making trip through Texas
immediately upon entering a new league.
~ started the season with slO1O
reserve fund and las now about AZ
IN the treasury. The board of dirrc,ors
last night determined to ask each stock.
holder Tor $40 contribution. and w lar
thcfc has been no rcluNlls Ia the mean.
time the nine has been completed bv SIGN.
ing Pitcher liuuglcr, late 1T Lynn. short
stop Doug Barnes, 1T indianapolis. and
ltri lias'man SchniCr oi the disbandcd
Peoria club II expects 10 open up with
Dallas on Saturday and close the season M
rrospcruusly 40 u began disas,rously.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08

%noNro, Aug. L-Supplcmcniary crop
reports received last night from all parts
OF the province Of Ontario show that all
the crops, with thccXccpiion OF spring and
fall wheat aud hay, will 10 above the nv.
cmgc IN yield and quality. Previous ~.
ports stated that tho outlook was bad
owing 10 a general drought which pro.
vailed, but since then rain has fallen every.
where, and instead IT q scarcity thcrn Is
likely 10 bc an abundance Of everything.