davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
CIeveIand Defeats PhiIadelphia,


 CLEVELAND, June 24.-Up to the ninth inning Philadelphia had all it's own way. Then three singles, base on hit by pitched i ball, sacrifice and another single gave the 1 Clevelands four runs and the game. The | home team hit Casey freely. but not effect- 1 lively, until the ninth. Weather was cold
 and the attendance under 2,0O0. Score:
 PiaEedsh9 Phiisdeiphla. ..: hla.:...:..:o o-a ! Earned runs, Cleveland 5, Philadelphia B. Two base hits McKeane, Snyder. Three base hits Faat7 Hallman. Stolen bases. McKeane, Twitcheli, Rad ! ford, Tebeau, Snyder. Mulvey, Farrar. First on balls, Stricksr Radford, Tebeau Bakeley, Hallmau Double plays, O. Struck out, McAleer, Twitchell, Raeford, Tebesu, Bakeley 2, rogarty 9, Thompson | Farrar 9. Wild pitches, O. Passed balls, O. Time l 2:o5. Umpire, McQuade.
 The Leaders Bow to Indianapolis. ] IN1ANAPoLIs, June 24.-No better game of l ball has been seen here this season than the contest this afternoon between the local club and the boston team. It was close and ex. citing from start to finish and the players of both teams gave splendid exhibitions of skill. Where all did so well it would be invidious to particularize, but the record of Catcher Daily of the home club is one of the best ever made. Score: e. Indianapolis ..-.......1 1 2 0-6 Boston n.............2 0 1 0 1 O. Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Boston 3. Two base hits, searsy, Glassoock, McGeaahey 2, Bassett,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

~ DRETZFELDER, j223t S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

Hros
 Frederick S. Kellogg, Utica, N. Y. D. Dull, Harrisburg, Pa.
 o. B. Taft, Chicago
 Mrs. J. w. DeAgners, New York Lawrence E. sexton' NeW York city; c. E. Vincent, Buffalo, N. Y.
 James R; Jay New York city. A. D. Richardson, IloD, N. Y. Lawrence W. Churchill, Oswego, N. Y. Charles M. Brown and Thomas B. Marston, Chi. E. A. seccumb, New York. E. V. Morgan, Cambridge, Mass George P. Toby, New York city. simon H. Stern and Master Walter T. Stern, New John A. Foote New York city. O. I. Hills, Hartford. E. c. Lambert, Willimantic George ". Lawrence, Milmarville. s. H. Harris, Boston. R. R. Griswold and wife Binghamplon, NY. G. B. Osborn, New York. Mrs. Wm. H. Traver, Hudson, NY. Edw. W. Deeherr, Philadelphia. John G. Baker, Philadelphia. o. D. Thompson, wife and son, Pittsburg, Pa. c. Toppen, Salem, Mass. w H. Osborn, West Point. John olendorf and wife, Yale '69. Bound Brook, E. E. Osborn, Happening, Mich. snsa yshn M1rshsad sf6rs 5F NeH NPtts9Porgg 9org Fa chaTss is fl H s Williams san and vile Pittsburg Pa G. M Bennett Brooklyn.
 
 Mis- Katharine Lambert, N. Y, Miss Helen w. Aubin, Exeter, N. H. MT and Mrs. F. L. Howard, Hartford. Wm. H. Port Hartford. Miss Edith Howard, Hartfard. Miss Julia Howard, Hartford. MT and Mrs. Dwight Collins and maid, New York.
 Magrane Coxe, New York. Mrs. C0xe, New York. Miss Craw ford New York. Louis M Grant, Chicago. Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, maid and child, New York
 N H. Egleston. Washington, D. c. D. W. Richards New York. Edmund White and wife, Holbrook. Miss Mabel Fletcher Bath, Me. E. B. White, New Haven. w H. Jeasup, Montrose. Pa. Nelson G. Carmau, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. E. O. Ward, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Woodbridge, New York. George P. Blodgett, New York. Miss Reyburn Washington, D. O. Miss Agnes Clark and maid, Ffttsburg William Clark Askel1. Mrs. John H Stevenson. Brooklyn, N Y. Miss Stevenson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward A. Stevenson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. E. J. Phelps, Hartford. Miss Shipman Hartford. Miss A. O. Browne, Hartford. E. II. Dixon, New York. L. I. Stanton, New York. P A. Russell Great Burlington, Mass. s, Davis Page, Philadelphia, Pa. Frdnk E. Hyde, Hartford.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04

When potatoes are served there in + cir
Jackets, tits customary to haveskin plates
answering to our bone plates-placed
beside each guest.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Selected Recipes.
Philadelphia. Pa.

LAYER CAKE is cake with ch ocolate and
cOcoanut mixed together and putbetween
the layers. Prepare the chocolate afterany
OF the well known methods, and add the
grated cocoanut to it. No onecan think.
who had not tasted it, what a delectable
morsel it is.
LEMON PIE WITH ONE CRUsT.-Juice of
oneemOn, yolks of two eggs and one whole
one, two thirds cup sugar, two tablespoon
fuls flour and nearly cup of hot water
Beat the whites OF the eggs to stiff froth,
add seven teaspoOnfuls sugar and when
the pie is cool spread on the top set in the
oven and brown.
TAPIocA 4PtDDlN1Gi.-Boil one-half tea
cup of tapioca in hall a pint Of water till
it melts. By degrees stir in half pint of
milk and boil until. the 'tapioca is very
thick. Add a well-beaten egg, sugar and
fiavoring to taste. Pour into your pud-
ding dish and cook gently in oven three
quarters of an hour, or until thoroughly
done.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
How to Cook Dried Fruits.

If you will consider that dried fruit is
fresh fruit, with the water dried out of it
and more or less dirt gathered upon it's
surface, two things will occur to you to do,
to make it become something like fresh
fruit. First wash it thoroughly, using if
necessary several changes ofwater, but be
sure to get the fruit clean. Then put it
to soak in clean water completely covering
the fruit. and an inch of depth above it,
Soak at least 12 hours and if the fruit does
not plump out very full, keep it in until it
will lswell no more Don't change the wa
ter in soaking, and cook in the water the
fruit WAS soaked in. Boil gently for 20
minutes, then set on back Ofstove to sim
mer until the fruit is done and tender,
using sugar in cooking according to taste
Mixed apricots, peaches and prunes, with
a few tart plums to lend spiciness, make a
delicious dish.-California Fruit Grower.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Potato Salad.

Potato salad makes an agreeable change
otherwise scanty meal when unexpected
visitors arrive. Cut cold, boiled potatoes
in slices; some finely cut celery will improve
it, or you can add coldbeets, asmallpiece
of onion cut fine, and some hard boiled
eggs. Make dressing by beating two
eggs; add to them gill of cream, a tea
spoonful of salt and the same of mustard
a little cayenne pepper, and five table
spoonfuls of vinegar. Place the bowl con-
tanning it in boiling water, and stir till it
thickens. When cold add plenty of olive
oil, and mix with the potatoes. Garnish
with parsley or celery tips.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
TOKOLOGY,
Ru AIInE r SRnnKaAM ND

A new revelation showing that the curse "In
sorrow shalt thou ETC., was not made to civil
that will be priced by all as boon to suffering
humanity. book for hard times, saving PAIN
suffering and doctors bills OF all private medi-
cal guides it is THE BEST, as 3OO,O 900 women who
have used it will testify. Can give but few tes-
timonials here:
veritable nultum in parVO. book replete
with gems OF thought of interest to the entire hu-
man race More fascinating than a romance -
Col. G. III. Sweet, Galveston Texas.
"The author makes many practical points
which professional might read with advantage"
Medical Advance,
ga woman from personal experience can teach
woman as no man can We indorse this volume,
KNOWING that the manifold miseries OF woman
MUST be prevented by it's teachings. "-BurIing-
ton HaWkeye.
Full morocco, marbled edge. 374 pages with sep
arate plates. 1915 including six months subscrip-
tion to the kindergarten Magazine, q 80 periodi-
cal. Leave subscriptions Mt this Office address
MRS. s. l.. REED, State Agent,
Pittman, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Chrystallizing Leaves and Flowers.

In crystallizing leaves. twigs, flowers,
chestnut burs and other similar articles,
Golden Days advises an observance of the
following directions: Make a hot, ,satura-
ted solution of alum by boiling in an iron
kettle wa'e to which is added as much
alum as the liquid will hold in solution.
An excess is indicated by the settling of
the alum at the bottom of the kettle. Sus-
pend the leaves or other material in this
solution for few seconds, and then hang
up to dry. When this process is accom-
plished they will be covered with brilliant
crystals. Repeat the dipping to insure a
thicker coating.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Housekeeping Notes.

TO keep the ceiling clean, put tack on
each side of the room near the ceiling, on
which the flies will alight. Thechandeliers
and picture frames, if rubbed occasionally
with oil of lavender, will be free from
them.
Experiments made for the French min
lister of agriculture Indicate that sugar is
better preservative of meat than salt.
1t is more expensive, but the powdered
sugar forms a coatin :, retaining the juices
of the meat without loss, while the nutri-
tive qualities of the meat are considerably
lessened by salt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
For Rainy Days.

A capital suggestion is made in a recent
number OF Good Housekeeping, in regard
to rainy day amusements for the little
folks 1t issimply to let the busy fingers
work out the brains odd fancies in clay.
Almost anywhere clay-good, clear, blue
clay-can be found within reach; and seat
ed at bench in the woodshed chi dren
will work upthis pliable material into end
less varieties of shapes, furnishing infinite
amusement for many hours.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
To Remove Mildew.

Editor Household Department:
TellE. W. Fl. of Eustis, ,ifshe will getsome
good chloride of lime and dissolve small
portion in some water and soak either
linen (white) or muslin in it. the "mildew
stain" will soon be removed. If not re-
moved in a few hours add little more
chloride; then wash out carefully in soda
water and then in pure water. If left too
longin thechloride solution or too strong
it will tender .the goods. OF course col
ored goods would be spoiled.
J. MORGAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04

to a care-worn mother one day. A smile
was very cheap thing to bestow just
then, and in spite of wearied muscles and
overtaxed nerves, it chased away the
shadows and coaxed back the sunshine
for both of them.
1t was said of that very good and dgreat
man of England, Dean Stanley, among
the many memorials ofhim, "that he was
SO pleasant to so many people," All, that
was the secret of his influence upon the
people of his time. 'fLo SO many peoplep
Can it be said of us?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Vanilla Tea.

In some quarters it is considered the
proper thing, says the New York Confec-
TONER, to use piece of vanilla to flavor
tea. A small piece OF vanilla, about as
large as coffee bean, is thrown into the
teapot with the green and black mixture.
After the water is poured on there will be
a delicate aroma of vanilla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Cooking Potatoes.

If any here, in Irelandis 'heplace where
potatoes are supposed to be cooked just
right; and it is reported that in Ireland it
is thecustom to ''crisp" boil potatoes. i. g.,
to set them for a few minutes on a grid
iron on the fire before sending them to
the table. Newpotatoes are put on in boil
ing water, old potatoes in cold water.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
The Duty Of Being Pleasant.

Oliver Wendall HI dimes says: "Many
years ago in walking among the graves
at Mt. Auburn, / came upon slab which
bore an epitaph of only four words, but
TO my mind they meant more than any of
the descriptions onthesurroundingm gmonu-
:. .naents: She wasso pleasant. s This. was
sSall, and twas enough. That eile note
revealed the music of a life ofwhich knew
j and asked nothing more"
8 / !. If there is any one trait of character
: which recommends us to our frineds, and
is sure to make sunshine for them as well
as for ourselves, 1T is acheerful, sunny dis
position. One may lack culture, physical
beauty, and many attraction deemed in
! valuable, but pleasantness of manner
always makes up for much that is want
ing otherwise How burdens which seem
it! Obstacles melt away before we know
it. How strength is given to the weary
hands and life to the fading body, how
care which eats into ones very life some
times is gone to the winds by cheerful, en-
cOuraging words, which are so cheap and
which make cottage home dearer than
palace, and it's inmates in homespun
richer than kings in ermine?
There is no duty perhaps SO difficult to
perform, under all circumstances, than the
duty of "being pleasant. 1t is easy
enough to be pleasant "when we feel like
it, to exercise our best talents to please
when in company, but to habitually wear
pleasant, sunshiny face, and invariably
speak kind and cheerful words when
things go wrong" with us, is an accom-
plishment, il we might SO name it, far
transcending many another more highly
praised. Indeed, it seems to be quite out
OF the range of the average human nature
to do this. We are enabled by Divine help
to. heroically and patiently bear our
larger trials and affections, but our poor
unWary feet stumble over the little vexa-
tious worries, the little pin pricks, the
trifing annoyances which we don't tliketo
speak of, and yet which have such power
to alter the voice and brings the frowns
to our faces. why don't you laugh
mother?" said little three-year-old girl
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
BY EDITH MoNTRosE.

Little Meta come to me,
Sit awhile upon my knee;
Little sweetheart" !" don't you know
That cannot let you go
Till from childhood's crystal spring.
Water for my thirst you bring;
Little Meta, come to me,
And mysslittle sweetheart be.
Little Meta, on some day,
When to womanhood you stray,
Some great ''six FOOT moustached man
Will outbid me if he can;
And I'll bet my brightest shilling
That you too will be quite willing;
Little Meta may he be,
Better far than to thee.
Little Meta, kiss me now,
Kiss my lips, and eyes, and brow;
Once little girl like you
Her soft arms about me threw,
But upon one solemn day
Linnie went with death away;
Little Meta. kiss my brow,
Her sweet lips are silent now.
Little Meta, when go
Where the sleeper resteth low,
When my race of life is run,
All it's pleasant labors done.
Will your heart my lessons hold
AS now your form enfold;
Win you love the good and true
AS love and cherish you?
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. ]. II. FARR.
FLORIDA
SAN MATEO.

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04

For the Household Department of the FLORIDA
AGRICULTURIsT.)
LITTLE META.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-16
OPELoUsAs PARISH OF ST. LANDRY. La,
The Women Praise Id. Es. As.

The suffering Of women certainly awakens
the sympathy of every true phlanthropist.
Their best friend, however, is B. b. b. DO
tanic Blood Balm) Send to Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta Ga, for proofs.
II |. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga, writes "Three
bottles Of B. b. b. cured my wife of scrotala.' y
Mrs. K. NJ Laws, ZaIaba, Fla, writes : % l
have never used anything to equal b, B. B."
Mrs. c. Ii. Gay, Rocky Mount, N c., writes
Not u day for Is years was free from head,
ache. b. Is. B. entirely relieved me. l feel
like another person.
james w. Lancaster, Hawkiusville, Ga ,
writes My wife was in bad health for eight
years. Five doctors and many patent medi-
cines had done her no good. Six bottles of
b. b. B. cured her."
Miss S. Tominson, Atlanta Gu. says: "For
years | suffered with rheumatism, caused by
kidney trouble and indigestion. | also was
feeble and nervous. b. B. B. relieved at once,
although several other medicines had failed.
Rev. j. nj. Richardson, Charleston, Ark,
writes: My wife suffered II years with rheu-
matism and female complaint. lady member
of my church had been cured by b. B. Is. She
persuaded my wife to try it, who now says
there is nothing like b. b. B., as it quickly
gave her relief
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-16
Church Point Items.

Severe colds (hay fevcr) have been epidem-
ic here for several days past, but no maladies
Of a serious nature. fine rain fell again for
several hours on Tuesday last.
The subscription fund for the school and
Town Hall building has reached about 5000,
aud liberal donations are being made to the
fair on the 10th and l7th.
News having reached US that the Opelousas
Brass Band would come ont and give our viii
lage some souI-stirring music during the fair
Mr.. Homere Ba"ousse, the president of the
Citizens Organization, appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as a reception committee to
take charge Of the members of the band, aud
see that every hospitality will be shown them
as special guests of the people, viz DIR. w.
A jenkins, H. d. Mcbride, Esq, and Mr.
Theogcne Daigle, The names Of these gen
tlemen are a sufficient guarantee that the
"boys" will be we'll cared for while in our
midst
A large crowd is expected, and among them
we hope to see a good representation from
Opelousas, Grand Coteau, Rayne and Crowley
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-16
Spend your Money at Home.

The residents of Opelousas and vicin
ity have certainly no cause to complain
that they cannot find here at home all
the necessities and luxuries of life that
they may require, for il cannot be de-
MED that many Of the large mercantile
establishments of Opelousas are boun-
tifully supplied with everything in their
line, and their prices, owing to brisk
competition, are generally below those
of other localities, and leaves no shadow
of an excuse for sending abroad for any
thing-either in the line of staple or
fancy goods, dry goods OF groceries
Among the most extensive establish
ments in Opelousas, and ono which is
fast building up an immense business
and high and deserved reputation for
low prices and fair dealing, we might
mention the well known firm of j. Mey
ers & Co., whose splendid store is stu
ated on the corner of Main and Landry
streets, and where may be found per-
haps the largest and best assorted stock
of general merchandise in the parish,
besides several lines of specialties not
to be found anywhere else in this sec
ton of Louisiana, while in the matter
OF low prices they Just "take the cake" !"
We were shown large lot of stylish
millinery, sample hats and bonnets.
"just too utterly lovely for anything" ,"
which had been purchased at bargain,
and were going for less than half the
usual prices; lot OF gentlemen's hats,
samples, some worth as much as So
all going at SO cents each; lot of
boys hats, all sorts, given away at 25
cents each.
We might enumerate ad infnitom,
the rare bargains this wide awake firm
are continually offering their patrons,
but the above will suffice to make the
'indicious and economical buyer under
stand that it will be worth while to
give j. Meyers & Co. cap1cwhen any
thing in their line may be needed.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-16
Personal.

DIR. f. j. Mayer, of Scott, spent sew
eral days in town this week.
Mr.. Ovide Guidry, of Carencro, drop
ped in to see ms last Wednesday.
Mr.. j. K Sandoz made flying trip
to New Orleans last week, returning
with large lot of new goods
Capt. Sam Haas of Bayou Chieot was
in town Tuesday and favored US with
a short visit.
Senator Willis Prescott and Capt. l..
D. Prescott, of Washington, were in
town Monday
Melville Guiilory, who served the
- Lost Cause" with distinction as II
member of the famous Bull Battery.
paid us friendly call last Tuesday and
ssreminiseed" some of the stirring events
of 1865,
Misses Helen Derbanne and Bella
Jacobs, of Washington, made brief
visit to Onr town last Wednesday.
DR.. W. Fl. Ray, of Chataignier, came
to town Wednesday for fearihe' for \,
Miss Gertie BalJl BalJl,, pf f6,s le--.r-l1, eently.,-
favored OpelousHsJ brief Visit
this week
Mr.. j. B. Clements gave his numer-
ous friends in town a hasty hand shake
Tuesday.
Messrs. j. Jnmere of PIaisance and
Mark Lazaro of Vile Plate were here
on Monday.
Mr.. G.. M. Sherrouse, .of Melville,
dropped in to see US on Monday. He
is vigorously pushing the sale of that
great Southern remedy, DR.. Tiehenor's
Antiseptic, which applied to wounds,
burns, bruises, &c, is truly wonderful
in its healing effects Mr.. Sherrouse
expressed himself as well pleased with
his success in introducing it where it
was not known. and proposes to visit
several portions of our large parish to
proclaim its undonbted virtues. We
wish him success, for we believe his
remedy is good one.
Mr.. j. B. Bergeron, of Arnaudville,
was here on business this week
Hon. Albert Guidry was among the
visitors to our town during the week.
! Mr. u. II. Saizan of Port Barre, was
attending to business here Thursday.
We had pleasant call from Mr.. Ed.
Gardiner Of Grand Cotean last Monday
Mayor W. a. Flynn Of Washington
was on brief visit here Thursday.
n Mr.. Al. Il. Castillo of Port Barre gave
us pleasant call last Saturday.
Our jolly friend N. G. Devilllers Of
Notleyville was among the visitors te
our town this week
Misc Florence Laas, who has been OF
visit to friends in Texas, returned
home on Sunday last, much improved
In health. and accompanied by hel
cousins, Misses Augusta and Emms
Laas, Of Sublime, Tex
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-16
AfeRsRs of Interest.

':We are Johnstown; the dam has broken"
President Harrison
'1t is Democratic cyclone from Cape Cod
to KalaGpZ0o, from Alpha to Omega, from
hell to BIRD + fast Henry Watterson.
Cleanse tae scalp from scurf and dandruff !;
keep the hair soft and of IA natural color by
the use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer,
Baton Rouge Item The police jury and city
council have each appropriated one thousand
dollars for the erection of buildings at the
Baton Rouge fair grounds
n. o. States The mills of the gods grind
slowly, but mt last they have secured pretty
firm grip ou Foraker and Malone and are
.'doing up the two worthless exceeding fine.
OF INTEREST To LADIES. The scalp may be
kept white and clean, and the hair soft, plant
and glossy, by the use Of Ayers Hair Vigor.
This preparation never fails to restore to fad
ed and gray hair its original color. Sold by
druggists and pertumers.
The unyeling of the monument to Gen. Ro-
bert E. Lee, which was to have taken place
with appropriate ceremonies on December 10,
has been postponed owing to the fact that
the costly statue is not yet completed.
Many old soldiers, who contracted chronic
diarrhoea while in the service, have since
been permanently cured of it by Chamber
lains collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy. For
sale by j. Lassalie and all merchants.
N o. Daily States: President Harrison
app4Eched the presidential chair with quite
a-seIs"rstep q and announced his intention of
breaking the solid South, but it appears that
the gun went off at the wrong end and knock
Ell large hole in the solid West
For lame back there is nothing better than
to saturate flannel cloth with Chamberlain 8
pain balm and bind it on the affected parts.
Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. The same treatment will
cure rheumatsm For sale by j. Lassalle
and all merchants.
We said that after Sept. Is, 1889, One Dol
lar would do it. So it will. Send One Dollar
and secure the best newspaper in America
for one year, The New Orleans Weekly Times
Democrat.
N, O.. States The power of the cour y De-
mocrael Diff it really ever had any, was com
pletely destroyed by the recent Tammany
victory in New York. The voters of New
York are disgusted with people who, calling
themselves Democrats, will combine with Re-
pnblicans to defeat their own party.
REDWINE, jackson parish, La,
December l., 1886.
c. NJ Sherronse, Ag't.-I can say for Dr.
Tichenor's Antiseptic that it is a sure cure for
fistulo on horses and mules. | have tested il
on a bad case, and effected cure i'll a re-
narkably short time.
Resp'y., o. Ill. SPENCER.
Baton Rouge Advocate: There has been a
net increase il the aggregate assessment of
Louisiana, of IA fraction less than nineteen
million dollars. st. Landry and Caddo each
came in for a cool million of increase and the
little parish of TaDgipahoa was next with
$685., 900, while East Baton Rouge was slightly
more than quarter of a million.
.FARMERyILLE, La, May, 1887.
Having a severe attack Of FIux some two
years ago, applied To DIR. Tichenor, of Baton
Rouge for treatmeiat. He gave me his eele
lieyed and cureu JAMES RABUN.