davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
NOtes Aboutth civ.

A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koms.
Charles Newey has bought Mcneil Gump's
fruit and confectionery stand
James Pink inspector of the Omaha pack
ing houses, is sick with malarial fever.
James Kelly, of the Armour, Cudaby box
factory gang, is very sick with cholera NOR
bus.
The Kings Daughters will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the residence of
Mayor and Mrs. William G.. Sloane.
Frank Webber and d. ]. Farrell, late of
the force of Swift & Co, will open meat
market on Twenty fifth street, in the Riley
building.
Camp E. X Wells, No. 50, Sons of veter-
ans, will hereafter meet in the Knights of
Labor hall on the first and third tuesday
evening of each month.
On account of the accident at the Armour
Cudahy packing houses Sunday the Caledo-
nian foot race at Lake Manawa was post
poned, The date will be fixed hereafter.
John Matthews, an employe OF the Armour
Cudahy packing houses, while boat riding
Sunday on Lake Manawa had his boat upset
and would have drowned but for the timely
assistance of John McDermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
s,. Pau, 10. Omaha 8.

There Is no discount on Omaha's Sunday
bali crowds. There were at least 3, 900 peo-
pie present at the park yesterday afternoon
"a grand assemblage.
They all went out to see the White Sox
get In their boney-nontgomeryf for the third
consecutive time upon the Apostles.
But they were woefully disappointed, Tor
the visitors were on their mettle, and they
gave the locals such smash between the
eyes that they won't forget 1t for many and
muny day.
1t was an off day with nearly the entire
team, Walsh, Canavan and Clarke being the
only ones who escaped without an error. 1t
was the yelowest game of the season, and is
to be regretted, inasmuch as it was witnessed
by such magnificent crowd.
Just think of It'll st. Paul piled mp no less
than eight great big corn-fed runs in the
first inning, by the grace OF four hits and
four errors.
1t seemed for time as IL the Omahas had
lost their senses, and they foundered around
the diamond and in the field like lot of fish
out of water. Muffs, wild throws, fumbles
and other choice Dric.a-brac ornamented
their every move, and IL looked as II they
never could put the side out.
Clarke, who was in the box, was not him
self. He was suffering from strain in the
side sustained in Thursdays game and
should never have gone In to pitch ut all.
Still, Clarke's work was not accountable for
the defeat by any means, for had his col
leagues played with semblance Of their
normal form, another scalp would be dang
ling at their belt. He batted beautifully, Sc
curing two corking singles and home run,
and as it was, the SAINTS got but one more
hit off him than the White SoX did off Willie
Mains and Old Dan Tucker.
The boys knocked Willie out of the box IN
the fifth inning, and had they had another
whack at him, they would surely have won
the game. But Tucker displaced him, and
the change worked well, for at critical times
he was q tower OF strength.
The score, however. will supply all neces-
sary particulars.
Here 1t IS:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Dpy,led Clums,

Drain and chop twenty-five clans.
Put half pint of milk or cream on to
boil. Put a large tablespoonful of butter
and two tablespoonfuls of flour in a
saucepan. Melt, and rub until smooth,
then add the milk, stir continually un-
til it thickens, add two tablespoonfuls
of stale bread crumb take from the fire,
add the yolks of two eggs, a grating OF
nutmeg, a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and pepper to taste. Have
ready some nicely cleaned clam shells,
fill them with this mixture, sprinkle
lightly with bread crumbs, place in a
baking pan, and brown in quick oven
about five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
HlNTSFOR The HOUSEKEEPER
Some Suggestions Which Ambitious
Wives win Appreciate.
THREE SOUTH GERMAN DISHES.
Two Very Palatabie Preparations of
Meat and One or Fried Pota-
toes - Deviied CLANS
Peach Chips.
Culinary Maxims.
Table Talk.

Table Talk.
Whati Starve in a cooks shopi
Labor il the best food
The goose-pan's aboon the roast.
A little and good Hills the trencher.
Old pottage is sooner heated than new made.
Set the hare's head against the goose's glib
let's.
Rare pork, veal and fish, are skillful under
takers.
Young flesh and old fish are always ready
for the dish.
A lean stomach hath no ears for fat argu-
ments.
The first sup o. n fat haggis is the bauldest.
The earthen pot must be shy of the brass
kettle.
The epcure puts his purse into his stomach
the miser his stomach into his purse
What is pound of butter among kennel of
houudst
Don't expect your potatoes 20 grow by the
pot-side.
When bread is lacking, oakeu cakes are ex-
celient.
Blankets and fatty food are luxuries- but
not in the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
A GREEDY BURGLAR.
He stopped Too Long For Doodle
and Was Frightened on


w. J. Conneli's residence was burglarlzed
about 2 O'Clock yesterday morning. MIR. Con-
nell heard someone prowling about the house
and proceeded to investigate. The burglar
took alarm and made his escape, taking with
MIN two pins belonging to Mrs. A, NJ. Ch ad-
wick. one of them being diamond valu cd ut
800. He also carried off few articles of
clothing belonging to Mr. Connell and sew
eral pieces of silverware.
large quantity of clothin and silverware
was gathered together ready to be carried
away, but the investigation of Mr.. Connell
frustrated this part of the scheme.
The burglar gained an entrance through a
window opening into small room under the
stairs. He took off his shoes and left them
outside, and, judging from their size, he must
have been giant, as the shoes are enormous.
II was found that the coutents of a number
of the rooms had been rifled, showing that
the man had been at work some time before
he was discovered. He tried the doors OF
several of the sleeping apartments, but found
them locked. II was this proceeding which
aroused Mr.. Connell.
No clue of the thief has yet been discov-
erad
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Sporting Notes.

John ]. Gorman won the Gun club medal.
f. Willer and p. j. Kirby Sunday defeated
M. Kilgallon and John Herman at hand ball
at Councilman Burke's court.
The -Four Corner club Of Omaha defeated
the Sobotkes in a game Uf base ball in the
Third ward park Sunday by score Of 10
to s.
Nicholas Quinn deposited forfeit of $50
with M. Kilgallon to lift two dumbells, from
twenty-five pounds to fifty-six pounds, with
any man In Nebraska.
James Murphy and John N. Burke will
play game of hand ball next Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock in Councilman Burke's
court against John Herman and partner.
AT the sparring contest in A. o. H. nall
Thursday evening wrestling match, collar
and elbow, will take place before the spar
ring contest, between Patsy Reardon and
John Leonard.
A game of hand ball will be played next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock by j. J.
Burnes and John N. Burke against M. Kill
gallon and P. J. Kirby The game is to be
played at Kilgallon's court, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19

SUMMARY.
Runs earned -Omaha7, st. Paul 5.
Two base hits-Walsh, Andrews, Hawes,
Carroll, Werrlck 2, Broughton.
Three base hit-Murphy.
Home runs-Strauss and Clarke.
Double pays-Omaha !. st. Paul 1.
Bases on called balls-Clarke 2. Maines /,
Tuckerman l.
Struck out-By Clarke 8.
Passed balls-Broughton 1.
Wild pitches-Clarke L.
Time--l hour, As minutes.
Umpire-Hurst.
Sioux City IL, Des Moines o.
SIOUX CITY. August 1S.-The game was
noted for heavy hitting by the Corn Huskers.
Kennedy was pounded at will. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
The High sobool Plumbing.

"Please state through The BEE" said
three of the members of the board of educa-
ton, 'that the public structures on our action
in regard to letting the contract for the
plumbing are wholly without foundation and
unwarranted. Two bids were received from
as competent men as we have, who only diff
fered Sl3 in a $4,000 job, and we awarded 1t
70 the lowest bidder, who Is unquestioned,
and then to make matters doubly sure for a
good job we employed the man who drew the
plans and specifications, and who was the
highest bidder, to superintend the work If
it be possible to be careful and discreet the
board has been, and if it be possible to Sc
cure good job of plumbing aud gas lifting in
a public buildingit will be in the high school
bulldiuyo
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Three South German Dishes.
ROLLED MEAT,


Take two pounds of the tender part
of round steak and cut it into three
slices. Spread out each piece and scat
ter over each its fair share OF two table
spoonfuls of finely chopped suet, one
small onion, also chopped, and salt
spoonful each of salt and pepper. Then
roll up each piece and tie with string or
thread. Heat an iron pot hot and into
it put two table spoonfuls of rendered
suet, or one-nalf butter and one-half
suet. Into this put u sliced onion, and.
when it is well Drowned, put in the rolls
of meat and place over hot part OF the
range.
When the meat begins to brown, add
one-haf cup of boiling water, cover
the pot tightly and draw a little back
from the hottest fire and let the meat
cook slowly for an hour or longer, says
a writer in the Home-Maker. When
the meat tears easily with the fork, re-
move it and take off the strings. Strain
the gravy. left in the pot and carefully
| skim off the fat from the top. Rub one
table spoonful of -four smooth in little
cold water and stir into the gravy, and
| let it boil up one moment. Season to
taste with salt and pepper andpour over
the rolls OF meat. If this dish is done
before the dinner hour it is not hurt at
all by standing. Put the meat into the
gravy and keep it hot.
FILLED FLANK.
Take one and one-half pounds OF
| flank steak, and have the butcher cut a
''pocket" in it. Mix together one-nalf
pound of finely chopped round steak,
half slice of bread, softened with
| water but carefully drained "a salt spoon
| full each of salt and pepper, one chopped
onion and one whole egg. Fill the
''pocket" with this mixture and tie up
| the meat. Pot-roast the flank in the
same manner as the rolled meat and
serve with a gravy made in the same
way If the water added in pot-roast-
ing cooks away, more should be added
| in proportion to the amount which has
! evaporated.
" FRIED POTATOES.
Slice raw potatoes into cold water.
Take one Tablespoonful of rendered
| suet and one of butter and put it into
| shallow saucepan, and fry in it till
| brown, one sliced onion. Drain the
potatoes in cullender and dry on a
| towel. Put them into the saucepan,
stirring often and when they are light
| yellow pour in half cup of boiling
water. Cover tightly and stir OCCASION
ally till the patatoes are done. Sprinkle
on salt and pepper to taste and serve
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
While Baby Takes His Maps.

NJ HctcT LOrttt IN inc iiOWe !hufcT.
The house is hushed to silence,
No cheerful sounds are heard;
A towel is tied around the cage
To still the merry bird.
With cautious step and bated breath
We tread the stairs and hall,
And II our shoes are nearly new
We doff them, one and all.
And mamma, at the nursery door,
With lifted finger stands.
"Hush, children, hush-sh don't make noise
You needn't wash your hands.
"He mustn't hear the water run,
I'd rather you would go
And play some quiet game, my dears,
Upon the floor below.
'And Maggie, you watch near the door,
In case some one should call;
Don't let the bell be rung; and Fred,
Don't laugh, and don't play ball"
What means this awful stillnessl
Has some sad news been broughtf
What dreadful sufferer can IL be
That needs this constant thoughts
What shocking accident has chancedi
Is some one killed, perhapsi
Oh, MOI IT'S like this every day,
While baby takes his maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Peach Chips,

Cut ripe peaches into thin slices and
simmer them slightly in a syrup made
OF half a pound of sugar to every pound
OF peaches. Remove from the syrup and
lay in shallow dishes in the sun, and
every day pour over them a portion OF
the syrup, which must have been boiled
down very thick after the peaches Were
cooked in it. Turn the peaches over
from time TO time. Cover them with
thin muslin tackled to a frame so as to
protect them from dust and insects
When all of the syrup has been used up
and the fruit is we'll dried, pack away
closely in boxes lined with thick paper,
sitting sugar on each layer OF peaches
as YOU pack them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Cherry Bounce.

Cherry bounce, like blackberry cor
dial, has medicinal qualities OF great
value, and it is, therefore, very desir-
able to include it amongst the things
made while one has the opportunity.
Fill stone jug with perfectly ripe wild
cherries, and pour in the best French
brandy until it touches the cork. Stop
it up tightly and set it away for SIX x
and measure it. We will suppose
there are four quarts OF it,.
Now, take half an ounce OF cin-
namon and one tablespoonful each OF
mace, cloves and allspice cracked up;
put them in the preserving kettle with
one Quart of boiling water. Let 1T boil
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Personal Para graph =.

p. McA1ahan, an old Northwestern engi-
neer, is In the city, the guest ofC. w. Miller
f. Graham. who has been spending some
home.
Seth N. Eddy, of the commission firm of
Boyer Bros, has gone to Lincoln for a weeks
vacation. ~
Mrs. Mary e. Bean, one of the successful
South Omaha school teachers, has returned
after her summer vacation.
Mrs. Charles Hatfield, of Loveland, Ia,
who has been the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
$. ID. Ryneorson, has returned home.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19

until 1t is reduced TO a pint and half;
then put into the kettle six pounds OF
loaf sugar and let il boil TO very thick
syrup. When cool, mix thoroughly
with tho cherry brandy, bottle and
cork it tightly and keep in cool, dry
place. A tablespoonful with two table,
spoonfuls Of water is dose for child,
and should be given three times day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
An Omaha Man Injured.

At IL O'Clock Sunday forenoon, while q
dozen or fifteen men were working IN the
box house at the Armour-Cudahy packing
company's works, the scafolding gave way,
letting large quantity of material for box es
come down with crash. William Donahue
was on top of the material and came down,
escaping injury. Cornelius Kenneuay, of
Omaha, was crushed down by the flood of
supports, cross pieces and box materials, and
but for truck standing by him would have
been killed. Mr.. Kennedav escaped with
slight injuries, fortunately and almost
miraculously. No bones were broken nor in
ternal injuries received
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Treed by "a Rattler.

A lad by the name of John Devan,
while picking "huckleberries" near
Uniontown, Pa, IA few days ago, was
treed by a rattlesnake, which coiled
itself at the foot of the tree and con-
tentedly awaited the boys descent. His
outcries attracted some persons to the
spot and the reptile was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
A rhree.Leeeed Trot,er.

A trotting horse was sold In New
York the other day for 1880 which
couldn't make a mile in five minutes.
cause it can trot at all under the cir
cumstances. IL was born with only
three legs, but it has made the most OF
its limited facilities, and is the only
three-legged trotter in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
A Prehistor,o Anarchist.

The jawbone OF a huge monster has
been unearthed recently at the Wau-
chula, Fla, phosphate beds. 1t measures
seven in width. Some of the teeth are
six or seven inches long Snd two or
three inches in diameter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
An Illuminated Lion.

Realism in art will have an extraor-
dinary revelation in New York, when a
lion, painted by "A Boston artist, is
placed in position. The owner of the
picture, a hotel man, will illuminate the
lion with electricity and place it behind
row of real bears.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Thrown From a Horse.

While riding horse on Railroad avenue,
south of the electric light plant, yesterday
Michael Remer was thrown from his horse
and had his right shoulder bone fractured.
A surgeon was called and reduced the frac-
ture,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
milwaukee, ~, ~. Josepb z.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, August lS.-St Joseph
was not in the game until the eighth inning
when she woke up suddenly and pounded
Knouff out of the box, three singles, triple
ana Flood's home run yielding five runs.
Devlin was knocked out in the second and
Flood finished the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19

Double and trpls plays-Hengie 10 Hanrahan, Han.
rahan TO Minnehap. Bases on balls fagan :, on
Jantzen q Hit by bali--whtte Struck out-By
Pagan I, Jantzen I. Passed bells-Dolan !, Crossey
L Time of game-i hour, 30 minutes, Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19

Earned runs-sioux City s, Des Mones g. Three
base hts-Glenn, Bradley, Black, Burdick, Maskrey,
Trafiey. Home runs-Glenn, Double plays-Ma
culiar To Smith to Cody. First base ON balls-Soux
CITY Z, Des MSnes 3 Iiit by pitched ball. Powell:
by Burdick o. by Kennedy Tlme-2.v6. Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
VIII Mectin RrookIyn

MrNSEAPoLIs, August 1S.-The next an
nual convention of Foresters will be held at
Brooklyn. '''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19

Scasonabie Menus.
DREARFAsT
Baked apples.
Boiled rice Sugar and cream,
Broiled tomatoes.
Fried cucumbers.
Stewed potatoes.
Graham gems. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Broied sardines. Tomato salad.
Milk biscuit Lemonade
DINNER.
Cream of corn soup.
Roast duchlings Currant Jam.
French fried potatoes.
Baked tomatoes.
Lima beans.
Beet salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Peach pie.
Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
Contentmcnt nj the Board.

Her7ick.
'Tis not the food, but the content
That makes tho tables merrimeut.
Where trouble serves the board, we cat
The platters there as soon as meat.
A little pipkin, with bit
OF mutton or Of veale in IL,
Set on my table trouble-free
More than n feast contenteth me.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
EIGHT RUNS In One INNING.
The Lead Was Too Much For the
White Sox to Overcome.
WILLIE NAMES WAS VERY WILD,
But Tuckorman Stepped In Mt the
Critical Moment aud Now
Omaha's Scalp bangles
at His Belt.


BNhHuthR VI 'hO O'"p"
Following Is the standing OF the western
association clubs up to and including
yesterday's games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
DENvET


Earned runs-Denyer Minneapolis none. Two
base ts-IanrahAn. Three-hase hits-Dolan,
fagan q Dalyanpe. Home run-Rowo. Bases
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Harmed runs-St. Joseph 9, Milwaukee, T. Twobase
hits-Morrissey. Shock, krieg. Threebase hits-Ma-
honey Morrissey Home runs--tlood Morrissey. First
base ON bnlls-On Flood g of knOuf4. Struck out
Lowe, Aberts, stolen basos-McGarr, Poorman
Double plays -Schehasse To Ardner Shock TO sutton
to Morrissey. Passed hals-Schellhasse 2, Time OF
game hour and 10 minutes Umpire -McDermOtt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19

DENVER, Coo, August 2s.-The Denver
team had an easy victory over the Minneap-
oils club to-day. BY poor work on Fagan's
part in the eighth and ninth innings the Wis
itors made seven runs. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19
OTHER BALL GAMES.

The American Association.
KANSAS CRY, August tS.-Result OF to-
days game:
Kansas City 1 o 0 3 o 0 Q o. @
Louisville. 40 1 0 O0 0 0 l. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-19

LOUISVILLE, August 1s.-Result
, 1889-06-27
MIR. Webster Met His Match.

LONDON, June 26.-Sexton, menu
Der of parliament and lord mayor
Of Dublin, appeared before the Par
nell commission to-day. Sexton would
not say he opposed the principles of the
Fenian society. He claimed boycotting
was a necessary evil. Sexton admitted
he had been asked to join the Fenian So
ciety, but positively refused to divulge the
name of the person who asked him. At
torney General Webster. counsel for the
Times, pressed him hard and persistently
to give the name. and became very angry
when he found he could not move the
witness. After a passionate scene be-
tween the counsel and witness, the former
finally abandoned the attempt to compel
Sexton to reply and began to question
him in regard to Alexander Sullivan.
Sexton said he regarded Sullivan in the
same favorable light as when he eulo-
gized him in a speech at the league meet
ing in Boston in 1884. He declared he
held Sullivan in high estimation on ac-
count of the unselfish public services he
rendered. Attorney General Webster is
credited with the intention to claim be-
fore the commission the right to extort
from Parnellite witnesses any information
not obtainable by the usual methods.
PaInellites are determined to resist any
such effort, and if the attorney general
persists they will probably leave the court
with their counsel.
, 1889-06-27
Sir Edwin Arnold.

Any n who expects to see in Sir Ed
win Arnold a man who suggests the wild
romance of his poetry will be disap-
pointed. He is quite small, with q very
thin face, the most striking feature of
which is q long nose, which gives
him n somewhat Jewish cast of counte-
ance. His beard is iron gray and thin,
and he brushes it out from his chin. My
impression is that he is bald, but 1 cannot
speak with certainty on this point, for he
wore q skull cap all the evening. Sir
Edwin is III amiable gentleman and a
clever journalist as well as a poet. 1t
was, however, his poetry that made him
famous. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, by the
way, owns the original manuscript of the
Light of Asia" which was presented to
him by Sir Edwin q short time after the
book was published.-Boston Transcript.
, 1889-06-27
Dr.. Vagaer&cs.
sF EOIALIsTs-


We offer no apology for devotinR so much time
and attention TO this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
Ity is too wretched To merit the sympathy and
best services Of the profession to which we be-
long as many are innocent sufferers, and that
tne physician who devotes himself
Than the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
lesion; And, fort9nateiy FOL humanity the day
laying when ine Iaise phiianthrophy that
the Iepers under the Jewish Law. to die nnca ues
, 1889-06-27

Tharoirliy cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain OF health. by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, q
fair skin. buoyant spirits. and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discoycry cures all humors,
from the common pimple. blotch. or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula. or bIood-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt rhcum or T.fter. Eczema. Erysipcias,
Fever sorcs, ifip ioiut Disease, Scrofulous
Sores and Sweliinss, Enlarged Glands. Col
tire or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungsl, by its
wonderful blood : purifying. invigorating,
For Weak Lungs. Splitting OF Blood. Short
moss of Breath. Catarrh in the Head. Iron
affections, it is a sovereign remedy. Ii
mp cures the sevetcst Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, ~Biiiousness. or "Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia. and indigestion, IL Is
an uheluais5 remedy. Sold by druggists.
Price 500 or air bottles FOR s501-
, 1889-06-27
QUA FLAG.

tAt the recent sinking Of the war ships At Apll
the captain OF ono Of them oriersd the Gag un
furied The men on board another OF the doomeS
spouded 10 with theIr i.st hn,,,h no ~ 49,
cnptain and his mon
1rs = o' sItlns
With s1llen voice the breakers ring.
The thunder loudly booming
smps NJ hpao@
nHs.~
70 mimi
Ine crimnied r,se lea vcs the mtzf cdp.
The hidden REF cnwrenthinr-
But cruel as he'll tho tagged L,dre
, 1889-06-27
SPARKS II THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature: New York,
TAO; Chicago, 660; st. Paul. GO; Winni-
peg, 42'; New Orleans, 700.
A meeting of rubber manufacturers will
be held in New York in a few days in or
der to form a trust in that article.
A mob went to the Jail at Shepards.
vile, KY, and took Charles Ardell,
charged with the murder OF a peddler. to
the woods and hung him.
Gen. Cameron's condition is practically
unchanged. He has taken a little nour-
ishment which may give him strength to
prolong life a short time.
A great number of kilograms of condo
lence at the death of Mrs. Hayes have
been received by ex-President Hayes from
prominent people in public and private
life. The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon.