davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
LONG ISLAND

RICHMOND HIIL.-The officers of the Union Con.
grry atonal Church declare most emphatcslly that
there Is no truth IN the published report that the
o,nrch 4 TOO poor 70 support a pastor They insist
that tho church Is amply able 10 support pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
LONG ISLAND.

WINFIELD.-The ExcelsIors played game OF
baseball win tho Athletics OF Long Island City ycster-
day The EXtclsiOrs, who were defeated. were dts
satisfied with the ruling Of the umpire, Robert
DUyIe and attacked him. Doyle was badly cut with
a knife about tho face and neck His wounds arc
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
BONDS opprRyp AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, May 3.-Todays bond offerings asgre
gated s527 500, follows Registered l2's, $780,
600 At los. $500 at los $4,000 at 1os, 10000 at
LOG 49, exintereSt; IL per cents, registered, 3d.,
600 at 1os, $4,000 at los. All the offers were &C
nt4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
ExMAYoR ROE SUES FOR DIyoRcEy

Trenton May GA bill In a suit for divorce has been
filed by Dr. William Rice prominent physician and sT.
Mayor Of Trenton. In the complaint DR.. Rice names
Joseph c. Hayes and Peter wlkeS two well known bus.
ness men Of this city, and Chester Nash Of Elmlra,
Correspondents. MEk Rice "a about " Ale erosscom
plaink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

NOT SON 0P T. L. DAVENPORT.
posson, Mass, May e,-Edgas L. Davenport Of the
session Museum Company, was seen this morning and
shown tho dipateh from san Francisco announcing the
su'eies Of William Henry Davenport, who, tho dis
ssseh sssted, vas son Of the iate q. l. Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

Ladies' Aid Society has elected Mrs. H. HOPPER prest-
dent, Mrs. ID. smith secretary, and Mrs. II. Il. Ryan
treasurer. The Carpenter House, the
standard House and tho White Plains Hotel havo
changed proprietors within the last two weeks
TARRYTOWN The Board Of Water Commissioners
will sell 900 worth Of bonds on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

LOOKING INTO THE OKLAHOMA SCANDAL.
Washington, May e.-Attorney. General Miller has
called upon Marshals Jones and Needles for au eX.
PLANTATION Of their conduct and that Of their deputies
the occasion of the opening Of the Oklahoma Ter.
ritOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
E ks.. g s:.. 2 8 SS5i S S-s

Earned runs-Phlladelpha 2. NewYork 2. Iw9 ss
hs-DeeAanty, Ewing Rlchardson Hone ra9 s, 200
Stolen baSsso RSurRe %aEd @eeS "a sanders
on Gleason l. Hit by pitched bal1Fogafv' S SS
out-By Weleh O. by Sanders l. by 6esSen a.n 49,
bsils-Ewing /. Time-2 rs. Umpifes-beSseh"en anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
SENDING THE MONEY TO PARNELL.
THE LAST APPEAL FOR THE DEFENCE FUND
BRINGS IN Gil ,91s4S.

j. NJ Wall, OF Tho Tribune staff, secretary Of the
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, has forwarded
the following letter 10 Charles Stewart Parne, N. p,
House VI Commons, London:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
THE GIANTS IN GOOD TRIM.
PHILADELPHIA EASILY DEFEATED.
TWELVE RUNS MADE by THE NEw-YoRK TEAM
IN THE FIRST THREE INNINGS.

philadelphia, May o.--The New-York players battcd
s,rderss pitching freely in the first three innings
tbis afternoon, and knocked out enough to win
Tho game Gleason relieved Sanders, beginning with
tho ffth and pitched effectively. The fielding Oh
ward was the particular feature of tho game Ewing
retired at the end Of the fourth, and Brown took
his place behind the bat The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
CHAIN OF VICTORIES BROKEN:

GAMES ABOUT THE CITY-DIAMoNp GOSSIP.
The Jersey City and New-Hsven teams played
game Of baseball at Oakland Park Jersey CITY, yeseer
day. The home nine outplayed the New.Englanaers
at every point and won easily. The score wa>-As
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM

The president Of the French Benevolent Society c.
knowledges the receipt OF following contributions for
the erection OF operating and the purchase Of
surgical Instruments for the French Hospital:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
SsS: S. G!sS 49,: : az ~

Nav. Have L .
on e esI6TsI jsR:'sSI IN t
eSA eah FaseSd K1GTe: & Ii s6Si,sI E5s
S S.ss s.r lSe'e sas e %si,s
d Az j Ssa saSfss
Ss1Sss F %i%s ., q ST'f0a'f ~
The Hartford nine had the honor of breaking New
arks chain Of championship victories yesterday The
score
E E:s.eF ..::::::::::::S 49, "a
Es@sTE { 'Fi'eAsPs-ocoansn and Doons' Umpire
The New-York team improved its position yesterday
and is now tied with the Boston for first place. The
record is as follows
s ssSssis 4: $s :
Following is the American Association record t"
date:
S. f GsSis ?nIS'' FsSs SS; e @
S:ilSs,s $ jS EssI:7i: H. i i SS
The player and the president OF the club met bv
chance YESTERDAY and long Interview w. vas the s oSS
B. Day refused to consider any such salary. He has
pitcher in view 10 replace Ko'fe
Earles Hotel May TO- set rotary Keefe sent out the
notices yesterday.
The REV. A. NJ Kelvey, the Presbyterian minister
was interested spectator at the jersey City game
yesterday.
Cleveland May 8.-srdcker's play at second and his
execution with the bat the features OF todays game
between Cleveland and Chicago. oBrien gave nine
Chicago men bases aud thus they were enabled to
score eight runs. He wild, but when the ball did
co the plate # was seldom HIT The score was as
follows:
S 6HISsss .:::::::::::f 8 g &alSS
Basehits-Cheago 9. Cleveland 10 Esrors.chicago II,
o MT Carney nc '''N '''
washington May 6-The defeat sustained by the WASH
Ingtons at hands OF Boston to-day was one Of the
worst ever administered professional club. Nineteen
hits with total of weny-eght bases were made by the
Boston players The score was:
% RGst2a i'.:: ,:6 9 I 2 3 60 60
Basehts-Boston 10. Washington 4. Errocs-Boston 3,
Washington IL observation-disclosures Keefe and Healey'
Indianapolis May G-The Pittsburg club defeated the
home team to-day as follows:
EltsssSEs ,;'':. .::$ 9 2 9 %
MISUNDERSTANDING 8. indianapolis 10. Erors5Pitts
burg 1, indianapolis 3. PtCheFs-COnwsy and shreYe
UnpIre-Mr Lynch.
Cincinnati, May o.-Tiuely batting and daring base
running to-day's game with Louisville for the Gin
einnauk The as follows:
66E SsiHhasi..:..:.:. J . J g Is
Iss tn. cPq0Sa %S
st. Louis May e.-The game between the st. Louis
and Kansas City teams was an exciting one Had the
home II would have had the lead in the
pennant for tho first tine in its existence The
annexed:
& ksn. Louis City,: g g ! 81
Sullivan. UmpiTe-MT. Carney.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Easton. 4.
At syracuse-SyFaeuse, 3; Rochester O.
At wlkesbarre-Wnkesbarre,1 10; Lowell, @
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28
WHAT IT MEANS.

The induction of Benz. Harrison and
Levi p. Morton into the high offices to
which they were elected as eminent
representatives of American citizenship
consummates one of the grandeSt polltl-
cal victories ever attained by any people.
For a quarter of century the republl-
can party controlled the affairs OF the
nation with honor, loyalty and ability
which stood the test of the severest TIL
al. Under its guidance intemecine con-
test was waged from which the govern
ment emerged stronger in spirit and
patriotic purpose, with greater conil-
dence and courage in republican form
of government. Protection was vouch-
safed TO every citizen under the Flag,
and to his every deserving interest.
The industrial resources were develop
ed and promoted under the fostering
arm of protection, while the growth
of the nation in every essential OF Its
greatness was phenominal and excited
the wondering admiration OF the old
world.
But during the years of republican
ascendency demagogues and jealous
partisans never ceased their complain
ing and allegations of acknowledgement.
They cried long and Justify for change,
until in a questionable experiment the
reins of government were passed-Wlth-
out considering the means-to the demo-
cratic party, the new, regenerated, re-
formed and loyal democratic party.
But the four years of its power have but
confirmed the suspicious Of the pubic
that it was unable to manage affairs.
The great chief has proven false to pro-
fessions made by and for him. None
of the great and novel reforms promls-
ed were attempted. BY the conduct of
the department of state the national
honor has been compromised and her
courage been placed in doubt; the chief
OF the department of justice has been
under the bane of unanswered and un'
defended scandal; the public service
has been impaired in all departments
the head of the party evidenced his
earerness to return the trophies of The
victories of the loyal legions TO the
yanauished; the flag was placed at hal
mast upon the death OF an unrepentan
disloyalist: the chief disputed the opin
ion Of congress one branch OF which
was democratic that certain disabled
soldiers were worthy of pensions; ant
finally when the party again appealed
to the country for favor it advocated
free trade policy which has blightet
every nation upon which it has been plac
ed either by force Of its oppressors o
voluntarily. Suffering and chating un
der these and other indignities and re
senting the proposition to cripple i'll
dustries the people retired this party 0
bombast and false pretense.
And 80 the restoration of the republi
can party to power, means complete
yindication of all the charges mad
AGAINST 1t, certificate to its goot
character, the public expression of faitl
IN its psinciples aud policies, reyiya
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28
How strange the metnmorphosis,

How strange the mctamorphOsiS,
Plurality Is such no more,
And pleasing, what did NeN before. L. 5.
NO. 20. \ LITERARY ENIGMA.
4, 10, 1, II. Is, 6, ID, b, 81 the author
of "Twice-Told Tales"
IS, %, 8, 20 fl, the authOress of ''Dred."
3. 10, %, II. 5, Ii, 10, the author of ~
Fools Errand."
81, 80, 81, Is, 81, a fascinating English
writer who possessed great power as Il
novelist. One of her most popular
works is Mill on the Floss"
II, =, A, 80, u, 40, was, after Homer,
the greatest epic poet of antiquity.
S, ", Is, ~, 1, Al, the acknowledged
prince of German Poets. One of his
first works was sorrows of Writher."
90, 81, II, ID, 10, fl, 40, 2, brilliant
English novelist and statesman, the
author of Lothian"
-, 10, -, %, an American writer of
today. He has published several books,
but is the best known as the cores
pOndent of some of the leading New
York papers.
43, q, l, 10, 49, 80, the first writer of
blank verse. He was executed upon an
absurd charge of treason.
90, 80, 30, :, author of "The Bridge of
Signs"
80, 81, 40, 80, 10, 2, A, II, famous
French writer who lived in the time of
Louis XIV.
Il, 10, 10, 20, 10, 30, %, an American
writer. His first publication was
Alone"
20, ,, 40, :, u, an English poet of the
present time. lie has published a
volume of poems which, if not exactly
popular, has had great sale.
The whole is an old .Russian maxim.
no. 30. PROBLEM.
y gentleman gave his agent $1,000
with which to buy cows, sheep and
geese, with the instruction that he
must buy one hundred head only, and
must pay ten dollars per head for cows.
one dollar per head gor sheep and twelve
and half cents per head for geese.
How many of each did he buy.
Answers next week.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28

TIE president has signed the bill adj
hitting the territories of Washington,
Montana and Dakota, dividing the lat
ter into two states, North Dakota and
South Dakota. Although the demo-
Gratis have been opposed to the admis-
sion of these territories on account of
their unfailing repubicanism, the pres
ident could not do otherwise than sign
the bill in this late EOur of his power.
Since the complete rout of the party
these states could have no immediate
effect upon the democrats, and the ad-
mission was only question of short
time after the inauguration of PreSi-
dent Harrison. The claims were so
palpably just that Cleveland could not
accept the risk of inviting severe and
unending censure. Under the circum-
stances it is of little consequence to
Grover in his retirement, hence his
magnanimity.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28

of loyalty. continued development OF
industrial interests, and a fostering,
watchful regard for the welfare of tie
whole people in every section. In brief
it means that the confidence of the
people in the republican party has been
increased and its affection made deeper
and more abiding by this i'll advised eX-
pertinent in nostroms. The best that
is in the republican party is at the front,
and the old leaders hand in hand with
the new, will assume control next Mon
day, strong in loyalty and devotion, in
noble and patriotic aspiration, and i'll
the confidence of the people.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28

TIE investigation of the case of CheS-
ter Turney could not be regretted so
long as it was continued with reason.
1t denotes healthy condition of affairs
when the true facts of circumstances
and the treatment of criminals by otfl-
Gals may be brought to the surface for
public inspection. And after the whole
proceedings have been exposed not the
slightest reprOach can rest upon the
governor. There is no denial of the
guilt of Turney; there is no spirit of
penitence in his pleas and petitions for
pardon: there can be DO reasonable
claim that his sentence of seventeen
years, founded upon conviction under Ia
indictments is unusual. 50 that appeals
for clemency came rightfully under the
most human and in justice constrained
Interpretation of that term. Turney
committed unlawful deeds in daring
and defiance. UnSagacious friends of
the incarcerated man hive chosen to
ignore the merits of the case, ard in
their ill directed zeal impugn the mo-
tiyeS of the governor. In that they fail
signally. The trial for libel has de-
veloped the fact that the governor
simply had printed for circulation the
alleged facts that came to him i'll form
Of remonstrance from the scenes of
Tuiney's depreciation. There can be
no spirit of libel in thus giving enlight-
enment OH the subject; Turney's friends
had agitated the public to an interest
that caused inquiries far surprising the
governors ability to answer BY personal
letters, 1t was imperative that the
facts should be placed i'll a circular in
order to give respectful attention to
these inquiries. That was all: no mo-
| tive to defame character, but simply a
means of answering inquiries with facts
within his reach. What hue and cry
alleging suppression of fact and stan
chamber proceedings, would have rent
the air had LaFfabee ignored these in,
quiries. 1t is difficult to see how he
could have done less, and the loyal peO,
pie of Iowa will take pleasure in de-
Tending him against the monomania OF
criminals and sentimentalists.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28

tiers the right of contest. 1t was a vain
hope that in the closing hours of his
official career Cleveland would rise above
prejudice, and overcome the Wall street
inflnnncn
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28
criminals and sentimentaIiSts.

THE president has again vetoed the
bill granting the settlers on the Des
Moines River lands the right to test in
court their claims as against the Navi-
CATION company. In doing SO he pirates
yolub!y of vested rights and adheres to
his partially fop his New York friends
in opposition to the actual settlers.
The case is familiar to all, and there
are none to offer apology for the presi-
dent in this action. The Navigation
company never fulfilled the conditions
whereby they were to own these lands,
aud have no claims that would stand
the test of law, hence TIE repeated re-
fusa, of the president to allow the set
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28
KNOTS AND KNARLS.
BY II. W. VAN GORDER.

BY II. W. VAN GORDER.
As the long evenings are here, and thinking
the little folks would like something to amuse as
well as to emlighten, we shall give prizes for the
best list OF answers to the refuses, cOnundruuuS,
charadeS, Cnignas, and problems which will be
found in this column from this date to March 2Sth.
For first best list of answers "BOyS'S Useful Pas
times" Illustrated. For second list Of answers
rGoOd News by sam Jones and sam Small.
For third list OF answers, Osilvics Popular Reel
tations and Readings.
An account OF all answers received will he kept
50 there will be no mistakes, and each person
competing will get credit due. All answers must
he sent to
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28

Besides our usual stock we are now receiving
a new invoice from Chicago markets, which will
all go into the Actual Cost Sale. We stake our
reputation with the people Of the county that
this is bona fide sale without reserve that every
thing goes We invite you to call and be con-
vinced of these truths.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28

We are carrying very Large Stock OF Winter
Goods. which we WILL NOT carry over, but
will fire them out among the people, regardless
of cost or consequences. Owing to the very mild
winter trade has been light, and by offering ire
sistible bargains we propose to force BOOM
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-28

On or about April LIST we shall move both
buildings into the street, in order to rebuild of
brick, and we cannot and will not move these
goods. They must go. We offer everything in
the line of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing,
Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods, Carpets,
and anything demanded.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-12

TRE san Francisco stock ExChn nye proposes tn .di to iGs business by spec ula,iDg in silver options. Tn. recent sharp advance in the price oi line metal and the outlook for inc future ha. attracted the attention oi ihe brokers, and they think they s.r in 1t chance for profitable speculation. What the san Francisco stock brohc cr wouldn't speculate in d5es not exist. They would sell pools Oh their grard- mothers death
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-12
DunP|ings
 Wfh Rp>a Baking Powder

NO dessert is more delicious, wholesome and appointing than a well-made dumpling, filled with the fruit of the season. By the use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, haky, tender and di- "es,ible. Dumplings made with it. baked or hoIed, will be dainty and wholesome and may ae eaten steaming hot with perfect impuni;y.
 kscEIrT- One quart of -four: thoroughly rnix ~th II three teaspoons Of Royal Baking Pc~de, and small teaspoon of Sat rub in psece Of butter lard the gre q an egg, and then add large potato fed n tse nour afer the butter is well mked stir nIk and knaAd 10 tbe consistency of soft hsuii dough break ch pacceS q dough large enough close over fcaI qriers of apple tor other frnt d-sred ~ithoat rolling, and lay n e2rthea dish ter steAn.erj and steam unui the hrni is tender. Bake f preferred
 In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda. substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, never fails. makes more appe- ,izing and wholesome food and IS more eco 1omicai. Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-12

Parents should be careful that their children do not contract colds during the fall or early winter months. Such colds weakens the lungs and air pass ages, making the child much more likely to contract other colds during the winter. It is this succession of colds that causes catarrh and bron chitis or paves the way for consump- ton. Should a cold be contracted, loose m time hut cure it as quickly as possible A fifty cent bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold in d few days and leave the re- spiratory organs strong and healthy For sale by II. !. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-12
Pint Congress f CatheIie Laymen.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ll.-Twelve hun dred delegates to the first Congress oi Catholic Laymen of the United States was called to order shortly before noon to-day by w. G. Onahsn, of Chicago He introduced ex-Governor Lee Car roll as temporary chairman, and in a few words mentioned Pope Leo. In. stantly there was loud clapping and cheering all over the hall, soon grow ing into 8 tumult of enthusiasm Carroll on taking the chair said the Congress had but two great purposes the glory and progress of the Catholic church and continued prosperity O the people. Daniel Dougherty, ot New York, was invited by the chair man to address the congress pending the appointment of cninuu .tc,s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-12
PETER JACKSON Wins His Fight With the
 English Champion. LARGE MEETING OF CATHOLICS W. A. Canen Discharged Washington Admittd-0ther llams of General Interest.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY EPIrAPH
Peter IaekSsn Wins the Prile Fight.

LONDON, Nov. ll-Peter Jackson, the colored Australian puyilist, and Jem Sisith, the English champion. fought at Pelican last night for n purse of one thousand pounds. Jack son outiought smith fer two rounds whereupon the English fighter deliber- ately cross buttocked Jackson The referee then gave Jackson the fight. Among the spectators were many lords and other prominent persons. In the first round there were many heavy exchanges. In the second round Smith appeared to be winded. Jackson forced the fight and knocked the English champion all over the ring. Finally Smith made a rush and threw Jackson. Smith tried to resume the fight with bare knuckles but the police seized him and persuaded him 10 shake hands with his antagonist. Smith was beaten at all points.