davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Coffee Charlotte Russo.

Sweeten and flavor one pint az thiok
cream with coffee. Beat stiff with an eeup-
beater. Soak one tablespoonful Of nelatine
in one tablespoonful of cold watex. Dr.
solve with one tablespoonful Of hot va&ar.
Strain into the cream. Stir we'll. Lins Is
mould with lady fingers. -Four Ii ~
cream and keep on ice. One tahloopoonfnf
of water will not cover the RolaAtSa 81 nn n
must be stirred occasionally that Is nnv Mi
become softened. About three tAhI1amocn-
suls of powdered sugar win be enou9h -
sweeten the cream. Have IT, enfPae
very strong for aavoring; one-aourSh
coffee aud three-fourths wntox hoiiea
will make it right. Beat - croaM
until it is thick, setting the bowl oonta;n-
ing the cream on pan Of zoe; TIA Wil1
mako it thicken quicker. The nelaffne
may be dissolved in hot water q hos nrrlDsel
and then strained through coaraA cloth ~
wire strainer into the cream. ThA oAiseA
of using the bit of gelatine is to beep tk~
whipped cream stiff. Cut tho sAda 81 -
lady-fngers square across, 70 thev yslI
stand up in the mould; leave q lit1le anesS
between them. Pour tho 0fsam iuto Shef3
confer of the mould, trim tho nnaars ezSns
ly about the top. 70 whom the 49, a s
turned ont it viii keep iss propse shsnS. 4
and set away ON leo for an ho,lr q snoSs.s
sponge cake may be put In piaoe of ~
lady singers. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE.
New Delicacies and Plenty of staplss -
the Table.

New Delicacies and Plenty ok Staples -
the Table.
The market men report vary fair t1sde
during the past week. Yesterday be4oEe3
the stocks were bought down low tho stogss
presented their summer-like appsaranoo
Among the new fruits that have appsared
during the week were peaches q 10 =
pound, some beauties, and aprioots q ~
same figure. Cherries are SCARCE q ~ =
box. Oranges 30 to loo each, lemons 10 II
dozen, bananas 75o dozen, blaokbe11ieo
and raspberries scarce at 85c boz. 1is.s
soula strawberries will be In the mAxket ~
limited supply tho first Of next week d 10
a box. The valley crop will be ready tor
the market in about three weeks.
Vegetables are In abundance and The trade
dozen; lettuce and onions, 800 DOZEN; ~
matoes, $1.6O for 6-pound basket; oucum-
bers, $1.5O for the large ones and u ter .
basket of midsummer growth; peraleY, co.
a dozen, and rhubarb 81 for dosen
punches; peas, 1bc pound, and line white
wax beans, zoo q pound. Cauli60wer il ont.
Watermelons and canteloupes have not ret
Fish and fowl are to be had In su6aoient
quantities. Dressed spring chickens hold
their own at g. q pair, live chickens 10
each. dressed turkeys DO pound, and
dressed fowls zoo q pound. Hanbut salmon,
sturgeon, pike, pickerel. whitetish and
smelt are steady at zoo q pound, roe shad
butchers are supplied with GOOD stocks of
choice outs at regular AgurnG s Ri
Z Dairy butter 90, creamery Bio, Montana
ranch 400, eastern eggs 40, ranch e0RD
3Oc. Supplies adequate. y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Asparagus : In Creme,

II 10 not difficult to prepare. First ~
the points off a bunch of asparagus and lay
them aside. Cut up the remaiades o1 ~
asparagus into small pieces, and add 8 II
spint Of white stock, with fried onion.
and cook the whole until it is tendsr eaog S
to pass through PURGE or -four aieve.
boiling milk aud two Tablespoonful 81
flour, and finally the asparagus Apeaa.'. 1t
tho soup cook ten minutes longer, sfirrinss
carefully all the time. If the .peasn ~
largo, it is better to parboil them Il 3
little stock before adding them 70 the soup
last of all, and serve the soup, il you Wish.
with dropped eggs. 1t is more dalcatss
however. with crutona of dry toaste3
bread. ]. s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
Mj1l!if Eagle
BATTLE Or DOODLE
The Baseball Fight Depends
Largely on Cash.
HARRIS VIEW OF TILE CASE

Attendance Figures Show the Unfavor-
able Influence of Conflicting Dates.
Interest in the Game Not Decreasing,
A Unique Crank and His Strange Bet.
There can be no doubt that the present
conflict Of dates between the two big
leagues will cause financial disaster to
majority of the clubs, and it begins to look
as If the men who would stand the drain
the longest would win. have held from
the first, indeed, before the conflict began,
that the question of sympathy for one
league or the other would not count for
much after the first hurrah was over. In
doubtedly the masses are with the Players,
but, as I have before contended, the SYM
psthy OF the masses is not of very great
value to the Players league in dollars and
cents, because the laboring men as rule
have more heart than money, and are really
not the people who support baseball, be-
cause they cannot afford to doit. On holi-
days they viii turn out in force, but they
cannot naturally be every day patrons On
the other hand, the steady patrons who can
afford the luxury Of high priced baseball
will go where the best ball is played, and if
the games of the two leagues are pretty
evenly matched ID playing skill, as they
have been, the attendance is pretty apt to
be divided The figures for the games
played the week ending May IL, not in
Guiding Saturday, go to prove that this
statement is not exaggerated. The figures
in brackets refer to the number Of games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

and glasses are makeup that causes him
ceaseless anguish when the small boys get
sight Of him crossing the "bleacheries" at
the ball parks. Two Of Bells fads, the
Chicago team and bis long name, are in
danger, hence his anxiety. In an evil mo-
ment Bell wageped his long hair against
Nick Engels goatee that Comiskey's men
would win the Players league penant.
The way the Brooklyn team hustled Bells
pets has really taken his appetite away.
Mr.. Engel, who is also a crank Of national
repute, has tyvitted Bell so much about the
defeats of Chicago that the long haired
crank has lost weight at the rate of q
pound a day. Engel sweaEs he will have
that name, and the general belief among
Bells friends is that unless CoTniskey' 8
braves take a tremendous brace the man
of hair, hat and tongue will soon be mere
shadow.
1t looks now TO man up a tee that the
Boston, Brooklyn and Chicago teams Of
the Players league are the only teams who
are in it for the pennant of their organi-
zation, with the Bostons first choice. But
baseball is very peculiar, and in another
month these strong teams may develop
weaknesses that Will pull them down to a
level with the rest Of their opponents.
In the National league there does not at
present appear to be much choice. The
PhiIIies, Chicagos and Cincinnatis have
the call, but the other teams al appear to be
in it. 1t will take couple of weeks con-
tests between the western and eastern
tGams to show hd-4 much license the pres
ent leaders have to stay in front My
choice is the New York team although
they have not yet shown strong winning
gait. But they are as likely to get there as
any of the Others. w. !. HARRIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

The latest acquisitions to the board Of
managers at the Amateur Athletic union
are Walter Scott, president Of the Pacific
Coast Athletic association, and Wendell
Baker Of the Berkeley Athletic club Of
New York
At the recent games Of the Manhattan
Athletic club Frank L. Lanbrecht, the
scratch man in putting the 90 pound shot,
made a new record. The distance he COW
cred was 80 feet 4 inch. There are records
made previously in the Is and q pound
shots, but Lambrechts figures are the first
foS the 20 pound.
John Purcell, of the Olympic Athletic
club, San Francisco, recently in a private
trial broke the Pacific coast record for pole
vaulting. He cleared feet 954 inches. The
old record was 8 feet s inches.
At the recent games Of the Alpine Ath-
letic club, of San Francisco, all the races
were run on a horse track, which prevents
several Pacific coast records, which nomin-
ally were broken from being accepted as
genuine Horse tracks, being measured
three feet from the pole cause different dis
tances to be covered by athletes who make
records on tracks measured eighteen inches
from the pole.
The records committee of the English
Amateur Athletic association are having
considerable difficulty in determining the
relative merits Of performances done on
grass and cinder. They have cinder track
and grass records, and it is generally con-
coded that better time can be made on a
cinder track. Some of the latter records,
however, have lately been beaten on grass,
and many claim that there should be 10
distinction, for any performance made out
Of doors on level ground should be the
best, whether done on grass, clay or
cinder.
Andrew II. Green, of Harvard college,
who was picked by many to win the all
round championship contest on June 10
should he compete for it, distinctly says he
viii not be a competitor on account of
having important examinations that day.
1t looks now as though there was nothing
TO prevent A A jordan, who finished
second last year, from having an easy
victory this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

lawn. His great superiority over his oppo-
nents at the game in the dark concerted
court with light and long racket and min
iature ball proved him to be a player of
great grit, accurate aim, exceptional judg-
ment, and keen, sharp eye, all of which
are essential qualifications in good lawn
tennis player.
He is % years of age and has been a
racketplayer for four years only. He is a
man of large physical proportions, yet is
1.-the and moves with precision and ease.
1t is his intention to devote most of his
leisure time to the practice Of lawn tennis,
and he hopes to make creditable showing
IN the championship Tournaments at New
port. When the indoor season comes again
he will defend his racket championship
titIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
THE POULTRY YARD.

A box of road dirt, put where the hens
can get at it every day, is a necessity if the
hens are to do their best.
If sold by weight fowls should be fed all
they will eat up clean for ten days to two
weeks before marketing.
Young turkeys are often injured by feed
ing too much. They need feeding often,
but only small quantity at time should
be given.
A little powdered charcoal With the food
will aid digestion and oeen prevent dis
ease, especially where poultry is kept in
great numbers.
As soon as goslings are able to run about
they should be given plenty of grass. This,
with good feed of meal and potatoes,
will keep them growing.
The best way to set hen is to do it at
night. If she is to be removed to some
other location carry her on the nest, as she
will be better reconciled to the change.
Young chickens need plenty of water,
and supply of it, fresh and pure, should
be kept where the fowls can help them
selves If they can have access to all they
want there is no danger of their drinking
too much.
The turkey is tender when young. but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

mable benefit upon mankind. The language Is my
Own, and the ideas are the priceless heritage and
common possession Of the human race. by L.
nented friend, Col Burres, was Democrat. In
my brief and humble tribute to his memory, which
was delivered al the request OF his family, en-
deavored 70 portray his virtues and to console the
bereft by the hope that the separation was not
eternal 1t was labor Of love, and not for gain
or fame Els political associates consider It be
coming and appropriate 10 resort TO his grave
which IL green with the yerdure OF returning
spring, for the occasion TO cenSure me-. l leave
them 70 the Judgment Of the living and the con-
tempt Of the dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

ndruy n.IGN -.4y-J,-z,-4-J --I--O -LiG4. IL Is
necessary to shelter and feed well when
young until they are reasonably well feath-
cred. Alter this they can DO let run and
will rarely need more than one good feed a
day.
Don't get your fowls too fat, and on the
other hand take care that they do pOtge too
poor. In managing this TO the best advsn-
tage either extreme should be avoided.
Feed sufficient to keep in good, thrifty con-
dition. Less than this is a loss and more
than this is waste.
Perches four inches wide, two inches
thick, and rounded on the top in about a
two foot circle are the most practical for
the Brahmas, young and old. On such
perch the chicks breast bones will not be-
come deformed, as they frequently are
when the perches are too small or narrow,
with sharp or square edges.
Sour milk, sweet, ''cIabbered' milk and
buttermilk, are all excellent for every sort OF
poultry at all ages; and whoever is situated
so as to command a good supply is favored
with one of the elements Of success in keep
ing fowls in thrift. 1t Is specially valuable
to give to poultry kept shut up, as it is very
nearly equivalent TO insect forage.
Chicks under two weeks old should be
fed as often as every two hours; be careful
and feed no more than they will eat up
each time The first feed should be given
ss soon after daylight as possible the last
late at night. See that your chicks have
green food; II they are not where they can
reach it, mix 1t with their feed-grass
chopped fne, lettuce, etc. 4 little meat
with their food il a GOOD thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
William Sunday.

William Sunday IS the noted right fielder
Of the Pittsourg club, \. L, and was for
four successive years one Of the Chicago
team. He is about q years cid and was
born at Ames, Iowa. he played right field
for amateur teams in his native city in 1888
and attracted considerable attention by his
clever work. In base running he excelled,
being very feet footed In 1884 he was en-
gagged by Arson for the Chicago team, and
he played in q championship games that
season. IN 1885 ne took part in ~ cham
pionship games. and his batting and field
ing averages improved materially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
ca CHAMPION RACKET PLAYER.

MIR. 3. spaldins de Garmendia, tho Fa-
nous AmateuR.
Mr.. B. Spalding de Garmendia, of the
New York Racket club court, at present
holds the title of amateur champion racket
player of America Not satisfied to be the
peer at this particular style of game, he has
decided to seek fame this season on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

the former secured Sundays services and
he has since remained with it. In the l19
games that he took part in during the sea-
son of 1885 he had batting average Of
233 while his fielding average was .9SS.
He ranked second last season IN base run
ming in the official averages of the National
league. AS an outfelder and base runner
Sunday has no superior. He is a reliable,
hard working young player and great
nainstay of the clab.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

Miss Stella Adams cast bottled message
on the waters during the Ohio food in
1884. Louis Rinaud picked it up on the
Louisville levee Correspondence followed
between the two, and the other day they
were married at Madison, Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

Old table cloths and napkins make the
very best glass cloths.
Sprained ankle haa been cured IN an hour
by showeriGg i with hot water poured
from the height Of a few feet.
Watory solutions are difficult to mix with
vaseliDe. but this difficulty can be overcome
by means of = little castor oil
If one rubs the hands, after peeiing on
ions, on a stick Of celery, the smell Of the
onion will be entirely removed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

The precocious son of George w Titus,
of Canon City, Col, recently celebrated his
18th birthday by clipping with his mother s
sister, widow, over so years of age. The
couple have gone to housekeeping at Trim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

we ezrTy Q coTrplsts Line q al Einfs q Bgoks
x-d ElsHks such e. are esd BY Pea Es2sts Fsnf@
cC1stSttnz e DEEDS Mortgage. AhzIracts. Resell X
EroEs No-s EocEs Eezt Registers. NptaFF PCrslr
P~co-ds and B.Azss. CuztrACf g0oEs- Psck-t Pea
Lac Books Tor an AID Cay Properly. &c Or
Ss-s ~ E-zSsl promptly Attended u. Ae1Esss
TIE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
WILLIAM SUNDAY.

In 1885 he played in only twenty-five
championship games, but did good work
both at the bat and in the field Early in
the spring Of 1855 deal was made between
the PittsburG and ChicaLso clubs whereby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04

Now is the time for you 10 buy q season
ticket a. the NAt4tOEQz1 d. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-04
Now Is the Tims to GO Lax or We.

Corresponding low rates 70 INTERN ella 2
points and points beyoad- Ticket efllces,
90 Ezst Douglas avenue. corner Main
treeI, and az Passenger station 10 n
The morning call., 1890-10-15
ABSURD rKEE-rnADE VIEWS.


A local free-trade paper prints what pur-
ports to be the views Of a number of leading
importers On the probable effect OF the new
tariff. 1t is represented that they unite in
saying that the Tariff Bill will not diminish
imporlations from foreign countries, but
Will place an additional burden on the back
pf'the consumers, who must pay the whole
of the tax" 1t is.a little odd that local i'm.
porters should unite in an opinion that is
entertained nowhere else. In the East COM
plant is made that the Mckinley tariff will
prevent foreign manufacturers from making
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair, for the rea-
son that the Mckinley bill will practically
close the American market against them.
But now we are told that imports from Eu-
rope will be as large as ever, and that we
Americans must pay the increased rates.
This disposition to take both sides of aqucs-
ton indicates inability to see clearly on
either side. To condemn the Mckinley
tariff because it shuts out foreign goods.
and in the same breath to declare that it
will not shut out foreign goods, verges upon
imbecilty. These local importers are also
reported as saying that the Mckinley tariff
The morning call., 1890-10-15
WILL STAND.

When a man is nominated in England for
public Office he is asked if he will stand but
when a man is nominated to public Office in
the United States he is asked if he will run.
The difference between candidate vino
Will stand and one who will run is illus
trated in the cases Of several recent Demu-
cratic nominations. Mr.. McCoppm may be
classed as running candidate. He con-
scented to stand at one time, but afterward
ran. Mr.. Goad, who was nominated in
place of the running candidate, is expected
to stand in the English sense, and run in
the American sense. 1t was remarked in
the convention that the sponsors for these
candidates dwelt chiefly upon their staying
qualities. 1t dii not seem 10 matter much
what kind of men they are, providing they
will stay by the Buckley ticket. 1t may be
remarked that considerable pluck is now re-
quired in accepting nominations on the
Buckley ticket.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
THE CALL's CALENDAR.
Moons Phases.
WHO ARE THE GUILTY PARTIES

In the report of the utterances of the
different speakers on Monday evening by
those gentlemen who represent the indie
pendent Democracy of San Francisco, we
. find the following rs the substance of the
remarks of ex-Congressman Charles A.
Sumner:
He alluded TO the mass OF corruption in city
politics that had been caused by liberation OF
The conduct of such creatures as Buckley, Sam
Rainey and other henchmen. "They are rulers"
lie continued, that no respectable man In this
city would tolerate TO cross his threshold aud
speak 10 his daughters. They are men who
boast OF making great wealth out OF tie public
patronage. Should this be tolerated? Is II not
hight lime 10 call halt? The people themselves
can remedy these things by their silent protest
al tie ballnt-box. where the votes shah be
counted by The ministers Of the law as they are
deposited. At the coming election candidates Of
tie honest parties will sweep a victory every
where, ana rid the ely forever of Boss Buckley
ard his associates. This momentum is irresisti
bic. because it appeals TO the judgment and
caudor of every honest man. You are meaneg
than Chinaman and lower than a HOtteBtot if
You march to The polls and vote for any OF
BuckleS's nominees. What is bosstsm? II Is
simply denial OF citizenship"
The language of Mr.. Sumner is fOreible,
but We believe it pCrtrayS the condition of
Bucllley's following truly. Our citizens
know that it is diSgraceful to permit San
Francisco to be plundered in the way it has
been for a few years past. Candidates have
been nominated through the influence OF
Buckley and his associates. and voted into
Office by thoughtless community, and they
have actually been robbed by them. Look
at the dtings of the Board of Supervisors,
where we have seen just enough votes cast
to carry any scheme which would enrich
few individuals. We should 90 back and
consider the deliberate frauds in counting
ballots. Our taxes have been run up I'M
necessarily in order to furnish plumber for
Buckley and his followers. The School De
partment, the Fire Department and the
Polite Department have sought to be used
10 sustain this man Buckley in power. Go
TO tie last session of the Legislature, and it
viii b. seen that the people were actually
plundered by a set of men who were elected
10 the Legislature through the influence Of
Buckley. VIII our citizens stand such out
RACES, when it is so simple matter to 90
to the polling-p places and vote against the
plundeTers? 1t will not do to believe that
the men who have been nominated through
Buckiey's influence if elected will go in for
reforms, for we have seen how such men
have managed for several years past.
Buckley's fair-appeariug men will doubt
less tell the public in the face of the pres ent
election, as they have in the past, what
grand things they will do for reform if our
citizens will but vote for them. Our jury
system, even, has been in the hands of the
men who have run with Buckley, and it is
MT too much to say that people who will
assist in the election of such instruments
are unworthy of a free government.