davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.

MOST of the League players are temperate.
BATES won the Maine College champion
ship.
BRoUTHERs, of Boston, leads the League in
batting.
GORE, of New York, is playing the best ball
of his life.
SKIN-TIGHT base ball uniforms are falling
into diSuSe.
FLOODS and rain have cost the Pittsburg
team $4,000.
CHICAGO is securing the West for availa-
BILE intield talent.
THE rainy and cold weather has hurt many
clubs financially.
SINCE Shreve joined the Detroits that club
has been playing great ball.
New YORK was the first to lose two success
sive games to Washington.
CLEVELAND is about the most aggressive
''baDy" the League ever had.
THE new rules have been very hard on the
pitchers in the minor leagues.
CLARKSON, of the Bostons won fifteen of
the first seventeen games played.
FoGERTY will likely be made the perma-
nent Captain of the Philadelphia team.
DUNLAP, of Pittsburg, owns more dia-
mOnds than any player in the profession.
THREE Keefes are now pitching for as many
clubs, and all are doing themselves proud.
UMPIRE BAUER says that dirty ball playing
is rampant in the international Association.
PITTsBURG has eight pitchers on its salary
list and the management IS looking tor more.
UMPIRE BARNUM wears a life preserver
under his clothes to protect his fractured
ribs.
WILL WHITE, the old Cincinnati pitcher, is
the only professional player who wears spec
tacles.
PITCHER RADBoURNE, of Boston, is
Two, 1OI OFT of tha
horse"
PITCHER BEAII, of the Pittsburg team,
lost brother and sister by the Johnstown
disaster.
JOHNSTON the Boston's center fielder, is
very.clever at estimating where the batsman
is going to knock the ball.
THE Boston team as now made up needs
little looking after, as the men are mostly OF
the quiet, temperate KIND.
Arson likes better to visit Boston than any
other League city, as he is even more appre-
ciated there than in Chicago
THIS has been bad season on pitchers.
Just Sew ertcen twirlers have found that they
were mistaken in their ability.
JERRY DENNY, of indianapolis, says: eve
can beat any team in the League for six inn
ings can't tell what is the matter"
KANSAS CITY ought to have pennant be-
fore 1892 The three stockholders have spent
nearly $25, 900 for players since last fall.
Ex-Governor JOHN D. LONG, of Massa-
chusetts, is good amateur baseball player,
excelling both at the bat and in the field.
AMONG the minor surprises Of the season
! are the Texas League tail-enders, Austin and
Waco, who are playing astonishing ball.
A SYNDICATE of Americans and Parisians
proposes to engage two baseball teams to
play in Paris in the Wild West Show grounds
CLEVELAND is playing in as good cham
pionship form as any other aspirant for the
League pennant. Its first trip record is sim
ply wonderful.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
CANADIAN CRUISERS.
Ordered to Seize American Vessels
Violating the Fishery Laws.

An Ottawa dispatch says the Dominion
Government, not encouraged by the pros
poets of early adjustment of the fishery ques
ton, have instructed commanders of
Government cruisers not to overlook
any infractiOn of the fishery regula-
tons but to seize any vessels found guilty OF
violating the law when the evidence will
warrant such step. The instructions issued
20 commanders are far more stringent than
those issued last year, when there appeared
90 be a possibility of an early settle
nent of the difficulty. Last season there
was not single seizure made, but this year
the same leniency is not to be shown, and as
the mackerel have just struck in along the
coast of Pei in immense schools, closely fol-
lowed by large fleet of American fishermen,
if is not improbable that number of seizures
will be reported soon. So far only one
seizure has been made, that of the American
fishing schooner Matte Winship, subse-
quently liberated after giving bonds to the
amount of 5000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Men Killed and One Hundred In
.Iured in a Smash-up.

A railroad wreck, resulting in the death of
two men and the injury of 100 others, &C
Cured about o'clock in the morning near
Pratt mines at Birmingham, Ala. The Ten
nessec Coal Iron and Railroad Company
runs a train every morning to carry the mill
ers from Pratt mines to the different shafts.
The train carrying about 200 men, was
running backward at the rate of ten miles an
hour when it struck two cows lying on the
track Six of the cars were thrown down an
embankment and piled on each other.
Henry McCauley and Walter Beasley, car
penters, were instantly killed. On one of
the cars were about thirty convicts chained
together. and strange to say they were about
the only persons VINO escaped injury. The
worst injuries were broken legs and arms.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
How a Mother and Child Lost Their
Lives-Two Men Perish.

Elizabeth Tyler aged twenty-five, wife Of
John W. Tyler, printer at the South Balti
more Car Works, at Curtis Bay, Nd, poured
coal oil on her fire while preparing breakfast
the other morning. The oil-can exploded,
setting fire to the clothing of Mrs: Tyler and
her eight months old boy, Benjamin Harrison
Tyler, burning them both SO severely that
they died within few hours.
A fire destroyed Bottoms mill, near
Newaygo. Mich. Adjoining it was a large
clearinghouse where the employees lodged.
Alonzo Delacey and Ole McLenny persisted
in the flames, and another man, in jumping
from window, received probably fatal in
juries. 1t is thought that the fire was incen-
1iary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

EIGHTY highway robbers were recently
executed outside the Suan WI gate at Pek-
Sng, China. All had been concerned in rob
berries Of travellers to the south Of Picking
ACCOMPANIED with loss of life. All went. as
usual, to their doom singing in a defiant man
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
SIX MEN KILLED.
A Constable's Posse Has Desperate
Fight in Texas.

Six men were killed in a fight late at night
in Givens Point, Texas. A colored constable
named Wilson, backed by "a posse, attempted
to serve a warrant for horse stealing on
white man. The latter was among friends
and resisted the service, alleging that
the whole thing was a job to blacken his
character. The colored officer grew abusive,
and both sides drew weapons and began firing.
They fought until their ammunition was ex-
hausted, and it was then found that four
white men and two colored men were NOR
tally wounded and about five men danger
Ously shot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

The great article of traffic from Szechuan,
China, just now seems to be slave girls.
They are very cheap. A great Noah's ark
Svas seen floating down the river the other
day, women looking out ar all the windows.
They were slave girls a mandarin was tax
ing east.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

WITHIN year it is believed that the Eng
ish syndicateS viii control at least thirty
Eve OF the seventy-two breweries in New
York and its immediate vicinity.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
Happy Homes.

Here's health to the wives and the mothers
Who sit in our households to-day;
Who glad when they brighten for others
The hours that go drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light Of the gladness,
Their hearts hold the fullness Of bliss
That Danish shadows and sadness,
And what need we ask more han this?
But-hOw this happiness be kept? What
shall protect those we lOvt-those who make a
Heaven OF the HOme-frOm the ravages of dis
ease that is often worse than death-that is, in
fact, lingering death? The question is easily
answered: Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription
the standard remedy for all those peculiar
diseases to which women are SUBJECTS what
must be relied on to preserve the health OF
wives and mothers. 1t preUentS those diseases,
and it cures them. It is a blessing to women
and t. ere iOre national blessing, because it
gives health to those about WI ON the hap l.
ness of home CenterS, and the strength of ma
ton Is In its happy homes.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-biious Granules;
III walls % cents; one dose. Druggists.
AwoMAN with a case of genuine leprosy has
been discovered at Spring axe, Wis.
When an article has been sold for "A years.
in spite Of competition and cheap imi' atiOns, il
must have superior quality. DObbins's EleC-
trio Soap has been constantly made and sold
since 1862 Ask y0uT grocer for it. Best of all.
THE hay crop is second, if not first in import
anc7 OF any in the Uni ed States.
Just think of it, $l4O52 mad in one week by
an agent representing b. +. johnson tS Co, OF
Richmond, Va, and they have had many more
parties travelling for them who did equally
plOyment it would be = good thing to sit down
and write them Il line at once.
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock CCun-
try in the world. Full Information free Adj
dress Oregon lmlgrat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
Jfaflicted with sore ewes use DR.. Isaac ThOrnp
seasEye-water. Druggists sell at 25C per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

TIE total length of the submarine cables
ut present in use is 113. 031 miles OF this
length 102 531 miles belong to various cable
companies, and 10, 900 miles are Government
pre- perty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-biiOus Granules;
III walls, % cents; one dose. Druggists.
A WOMAN with a case of genuine leprosy has
been discovered at Spring lake, Wis.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

THE hay crop is second, if not first. in import
anC1 OF any in the Uni ed States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

When an article has been sold for "A years,
in spite Of competition and cheap imi' atiOns, it
must have super. or quality. DObhins's kleC-
trio Soap has been cOnstantll made and sold
since 1865. Ash yOur grocer for II. Best Of all.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

Tafncted with sore ewes use DR.. Isaac Thorn
sea'sEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, cert ain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock cCun-
try in the world. Full Information free. Ad-
dress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland Ore
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07

For Sale-A stock of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, with fixtures. Good
opening for first-class dressmaker.
For particulars address All East
Houston street. 6-5-6t.
Call on Misses Kirchner, 235 West
Commerce street, for your fine millin-
cry. They have just received a new
stock of spring millinery and fancy
goods, also McCalps Bazaar Patterns.
Stamping done to order. 4-2-3 m.
The Sunset wood company car
ries the largest stock of any yard in
the city. delivers dry post oak at
1885 and sawed and split at $465
per cord. Yard corner of Austin and
Lamar streets. Telephone 81. 3-1S-1m
Call and see the light weight I'M
derwear. Very reasonable prices.
6-6-6t YOUNG & ARNOLD.
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1y B. c. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Drink Berlin Weiss beer. 4-6-tf
Boy wanted at Sholz's billiard
hall.
Millinery, new styles and lower
prices than elsewhere.
Cyst G. b. FRANK.
1000 childs' sailor hats, trimmed,
2Oc each for Monday.
Cyst G. b. FRANK.
-Wanted-German girl for light
homework. No. 35l South Alamo
street. 6-7-2t
Look out for the grandest under
wear sale OF the season at G. b. Franks
on Monday. 6-'-3t.
Monday will sell go dozen as
sorted ladies underwear, ranging
from 50 cents upwards. G. b. Frank.
There will be a hop tonight at the
Belknap armOry.
Marcos Hernandez is being tried
for lunacy this afternoon in the county
court.
A bowling matcn will take place
at Mission Garden tonight.
Mr.. Dullnig will remove his tower
light as soon as the contract runs out
in August. Too much glory for the
money.
Mr.. J. A. Addington has returned
from the Galveston drill. Says the
city is not nearly filled up with people
and the affair is rather dull.
The train due at $50 a. m. Oh the
International railway, arrived at $50
a. m.
The city policemen have received
their new summer straw hats. They
cost $50 each.
Constable Martinez has re-arrest-
ed Ireneo Hernandez, charged with
theft of books from Manuel Lopez.
New straw and derby felt hats at
Young & Arnold's. 6-6-6t
Best Photographs at Callaway's
Gallery, Alb East Houston st. 64-lm.
Fine jewelry at Bell Bros. 6-3-tf
Ice cold night shirts at Young &
ArnOId's. 6-6-6t
For sale, horsepower Teurk
water mOter at 1-3 first cost. 5-16-tf
For lumber and all kinds of build
ing material send orders to Frank J.
Beitel. 5-22-tf
If you want your outhouses clean
ed ring up telephone No. IL. 1-l7-lm
-Drs. NJ. X. and F. NJ. Taylor, Of
flee 4O2 Houston street. Tel.963 1l-6-1y
For sanitary work ring up tele-
phone No. II, Good work guaran-
teed. 1-l7-lm
Furnished rooms to rent at Mrs.
H. Diehl, Al Fourth St. 5-7-lm
Go to w. Ruppersberg's Orches-
trion room. Anheuser and City Beer
on tap. 6-6-l m.
Painters aud artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY & Co.
-Purest ice in the city at the Alamo
ice factory. 5-2tf
"A new line of Cutlery just in at
Bell Bros, (Jewelers).
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. G. Reilly & Co. 3-27-tf
-Spectacles, cutlery, fine un brellas.
A new lot just in. Bell Bros, Jew
elers. 6-3-tf.
We are prepared to do the most
complicated watch work. Bell Bro. IS,
2S1 Commerce street. 6-3-tf.
j. w. Van Meter, electrician, 204
Commerce street. electric bells, etc.
6-7-lm
The LIGHT is informed should
any one take the matter in hand
Manager Samuels, Of the Fashion,
will contribute the services of his eX-
Gallant oOn1Danv frr n hanefit mar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
DkTT'C For Fine Drinks
S. O. BALL, 9 Main Plaza
Our Drives for this Week

English printed chamber sets, 10
pieces, only $3.50 With every White
Mountain Freezer we give away a
valuable receipt book for making ice
cream.
Remember that we are sole agents
for the only self ventilating Refrigera-
tor made. Sold at same prices as the
old style so-called Refrigerator.
1t WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
Notice of Removal.

DR.. n. S. Burnham specialist in diseases
of Ear, Eye and Throat, who has been lOca-
ted so many years at the corner of Houston
and st. Mary's streets, has removed to the
second story of the Maverick bank building
corner of Houston street and Alamo plaza,
where he is fitted up in first class manner
to receive and treat all those needing his
aid Call and see him. 53-2w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
A, zIEMONTECK, SHOEMAKER,

10 SOledad street. opposite the courthouse
Easy wearing shoes adapted to corns. bun
ions, etc, a speciality. 81 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
COUNSEL FOR THE FOURTH.

To the small boy OF the period: 1t was wise
and experienced man who gave the advice, Let
your evenings dissipation bear the next morning.
serutiny.n And so we say 10 you-gently but
Grmly-let your observance Of July 4th bear
the scrutiny Of July 9th. Beware Of the fascnat-
ing but treacherous toy pistol; put not your
trust in the bright little brass cannon whose
discharge is inconsequential, but whose kick is
prodigious bear in mind that all kinds OF fire
works, when they do 20 of, go of mighty sudden
and without warning to bystanders; remember
that sweet oil is good for burns, and that grains
Of powder cannot readily be picked out OF the
face with the point of iack-knife if you have
occasion TO send telegram do not forget that
there is only one b in ambulance; refrain from
throwing fre-crackers and "serpents' beneath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Nstu11nrk DAILY Gtibm,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-By an explosion of firedamp in coal
entombed and cannot be rescued. - In bat
tie between dervishes and Egyptians in Egypt 500
dervishes were killed or wounded and 800 cap
tured by the Egyptians whose loss was seventy.
- Michael Davtt continued his testimony be-
fore the Parnell Commission. - The MaSsachu-
sets rifle team defeated the London Rifle Brigade's
team. - Emperor William has reached Norway.
- Portugal will accept arbitration on the Della
goa Bay affair.
reached Woodstock, the country home OF Henry
q. Bowen, in Connecticut. - Storms dooded
Titusville and other towns in Pennsylvania. -
Governor Lowry,of Mississippi, had troops in
readiness TO prevent Sullivan and kilrain from
fighting in that State - Commencement took
place at Amherst College and Colby University.
- In President Cleveland was thrown from q
carriage while riding with the actor Joe Jefer-
son, near BuzzardS Bay: he was not much hurt.
City and Suburban.-The annual convention Of
the State Teachers Association brought its bust
ness TO q close - Big suits against the. city
Threatened by dissatisfied Aqueduct contractors.
c. Herman Probst shot his mother, then him.
SELF In Jersey City, his mother is dead, and he
will die. - The State Board of Health held a
pecial meeting to adopt plans for sewerage sys-
sems. - Stocks fairly active at declining fig
ures, closing steady near bottom prices
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Cooler an'
showery. Temperature yesterday: Highest s.
degrees; lowest, 20; average, &c Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

what was the attitude Of the Prohibition leaders
IN This State toward the Prohibition Amend
ment three years ago. An amazing aontude,
certainly. On the theory that he VINO Is no,
for cause is against it they can be arraigneu
az having been hostile to the Prohibition resol'l-
ton of 1886. The public had right to expect
that they would do everything that lay In their
power for the resolution. The fact was they
did nothing-with all their might.
And how about their present attitude? Are
they doing the best they can now Tor prohip,
popular vote on the resolution which was passed
by the Republican Legislature OF 1888 EVi-
IDENTIFY not Some days ago Mr.. Wheeler the
chairman of the Prohibition State Committee
was asked il his party intended to run can
didates for the Senate and Assembly TINS raii
On his replying in the affirmative this query
was put TO him: But will you not thus de-
feat the election of q Republican Legislature
which would be pledged to submitting Pro-
b;bition Amendment to the people of this State
IN 1902 Now mark Mr.. Wheeler's answer
{" do not caren said he, to have Prohlbluon
Amendment submitted to the people OF New
York State next year. 1t is too soon"
We submit that Oh this record the Prohibition
Third patty leaders are convicted OF something
very like treachely to the principle to winch
thew pretend to be devoted heart and soul
Did they try to get o Prohibition Amendment
through the Republican Legislature OF 1885
No: they discouraged the friends Of the resoln-
ton-and then when it failed turned around
and upbraided them. The resolution having
passed in 1888, are they working and to work
for its passage through another Legislature Sc
that it may be submitted to the peoples ]udg-
meut? No. On the contrary, they are pre-
narine to throw stumbng-blocks in It's way
aiming by running candidates of their own to
elect a Democratic Legislature which VIII
slaughter the resolution.
THE TRIBUNE has q consistent RECORD as oil
earnest and answering friend OF legsIau OH
calculated to promote genuine temperance re-
form. II has battled for high license, belleV-
ing that to be the best policy OF the state to
adopt. The Third-party men oStenSloN iaNO'
more radical policy. But if the Fanl ana HE
of the Prohibitionists are repre- on;ed by then
lea ders. they are to be put down az the Dem
oorats are put down. They 90 not care, unless
the chairman of their State Committee mis-
represents them, to have Prohibition
Amendment submitted 10 the people oil New
York State next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
for a good, roomy mausoleum in which to stoss
away their free trade schemes
PERSONAL

The Rev. J. T. Ise Of TokIo Is now IN this country
seeking aid TO build Christian church n the
japanese metropolis He IL a Of the iustrous
scholar ind patriot Yokoi, who took leading part In
The opening Of Japan, and in bringing soou, u.
because VI his Christianity, some twenty years ago,
Mr. Jordan principal OF the high school at Lowison.
Me-. has been chosen professor Of chemistry cod
Biology at Bates College,
DIR. Alexander Martini who has 30 unexpected
retired from the presidency OF DePauw University
was graduated at Allegheny College in 1s47, taking
first honors in class which developed a number Of
distinguished men, and the same year he was ~
cevcd into the Pittsburg Conference ssa was an
pointed as professor In the Northwest Virginia Aca
emy In Is49 he was stationed at Charleston. and in
succeeding years he held places with several In
sttutons OF learning ana In 1853 the degree Of Doc.
tor Of Divinity was conferred upon him By Wesleyan
University 10 1867 he cleo ted president Of tia
West Virginia University, and his success n the man
agement Of this institution led 10 offer OF tho
yersIty, which he accepted September, 1878 wksrs
he has remained to the present time His successor,
DR.. !. p. d. John. has been a prominent participant
Me Advancemeat Of science. and has been wort1us
10 secure the next Meeting $500 for indianapolis
His special field OF work heretofore has been mstA
mates md astronomy.
Even "The Pail Mall Gszc'te- declares that Mr..
GladstoDe's recent speech at Torqnsy 81 tho
dnlIest he has ever made and was absolutely devoid
or anything calcstcd TO Interest the general public.
Miss Theresa Dease the Reverend Mother Superior
OF the Canadian Order Of the Ladies' OF Loreto, died
few days ago, at forty-two years old. She was Dc
scended RON the family OF the Nugents, and vas Q
knswoman OF The late Count Nugent.
Nine. Fteka Gerser is devoiing hersek largely
10 the musical educ alton OF her little daughter, Who
already tries to MARBLE operate airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TIE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.

Are the Third party Prohibition leaders in
this State in favor Of the pending Prohibition
resolution The question looks like an indict-
ment Of their honesty of purpose, but let us
see what the facts are. The Republicans OF the
Legislature of 1886, in accordance with the
position taken by their party in State conyen-
ton, endeavOred to pass resolution providing
for the submission of a Prohibition amendment
Of the Constitution TO a popular vote Inc
resolution failed, and the Prohibition leaders,
to their shame be it said, were partly respon-
sible for It's defeat Instead of cooperating
with the Republicans for its passage, they held
themselves aloof if they did not actually aid the
Democratic minority which then, as now, beng
hostile 10 any sort of temperance REFORM Ia
bored to kill il.
1.-THE Voice. the mouthpiece of the Third
party politicians frankly admitted that 1t had
not done anything for the resolution while it
was pending in the Legislature. 1--WE are
cbarged,D il remarked after the defeat, with
having discouraged the friends OF the effort
to pass the prohibitory amendment resolution
through the New-York Legislature and she
Local-Option bill through the New-Jersey
Legislature. This may be true we may have
discouraged them, for we certainly had little
faith ourselves in either effort" Thus we see