davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
BASE BALL RkCORD.
National LeaKue-Saturdny.

AT cLEvELAND-MoRNINa GAME. Cleveland. ............0 o l OlO Ptttsburs.... l D. Base hits-C1eveland. 1a Pttsburg, g. Errors Cleveland. 4; Pittsburg. 6. Batteries-Bakely and Snyder. Morris and Carroll.
 AFTERNOON CAME. Pittsburr rr.,..,........... 0 0 l. Base hits-Cleveland '; Pittsburg. 6. Errors Cleveland. 0; Pttsbura. }. Batteries-O Brien and Trimmer. Calvin and Miller.
 PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia. ..........l o o O. 6 Washington. o 0 ? "- 2 Base hits-Philadelphis. H. Washington. 5. Er- rors-Philadelphia. Q; Washington, 3. Batteries Casey and Clements Person and Mack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

A man who knows all about the Niea- ragua scheme tells me that ex-Secretary Endicott is deeply interested in it. hav- ing been induced to put his money and influence in the scale of it's success through the influence of his cousin, Com mander Crownshield, at present in com mand of the training ship St. Mary, who, with Captain Menocal and several other naval officers. has been interested in this scheme for the past fifteen years and has persuaded many of the doubtine and luhewarn into enthusiasm for his pet project.
 Young Endicott was hero to see the ex- petition start and also has a financial in- terest in It. He Is a clever young fellow, slender, quiet and blue-eyed, looking very much like the sister who married Joseph Chamberlain, with business like air combined with his look of high breed- ing, and sensible manner that predis- poses the business men in his favor He Is to be married next month to Miss Thoren, at Lenox, and will live for the present with his grandfather in tho lat ters heautiful home among tho Berk- shire Hills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

swPORT, June 0.
 U.M M E R has come and somo evidences of en- joyfnents to come are with us. Cot tages are b4ipg leased or ocou- pied by the score a n d everything points to an ant- mated season.
 " Calvin s. Brice, of New York, has taken tStope-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

James A. Burden. whose portrait I send with this letter, was recently elected president of the Society of American En- gineers, which occupies a new club hbuae at 10 West Twenty-nifth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
American Association-satu

American turday.
 BROOKLYN. Brooklyn. o 2-14 Louisville. ..........O 8 0 D. 6 Base Hits-Brooklyn, 12: Louisville. 2. Errors Brooklyn. g Louisville 8. Batteries-Caruthers and Bushong Stratton and Cook.
 PHILADELPHIA. Athletic ..............3 , l ? 2-14 Kansas City..........I 0 0 1 O. 2 Base hits-Athletic. IS; Kansas City, 5. Errors Athletic. \; Kansas City, 9. Batteries-Weyhing and Cross, Sullivan and Donahue.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore o o 1 O. l St. Louis. uis...................1 o O. Base hits-Baltimore. 4; St. Louis. 9. Errors Baltimore. 5; St. Louis. A. Batteries-Cunning- ham and Tate. King and Boyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

42 e4-saysaas ~ a .H9 Aae4 &&
 st4 s.s s asta .asg4s
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10


 JERSEY CITY. Jersey City. .........O o o O-l1 Lowell ll...............4 8 0 O. 8 Base hits-Jersey City. l5; Lowell. l3. Errors Jersey City. B. Lowell, 3. Batteries-Hofford and Williams Gurnasso and Sullivan.
 AT NEWARK. Newark. ..............0 o o 2.1- ' Worcester ............0 0 0 o o. Base hits-Newark. 8: Worcester. 10. Errors Newark. 8; Wore ester. 8. Batteries-Burkett and Wilson. Dooms and Duffy.
 AT wILKEsBARRR. Wilkesbarre ....,.....l 0 8 2 O 0-l0 Hartford. ............O 0 o 1 0 O. Base hits Wilkssbarre. Il; Hartford. l6 Er- rors-Wilkesbarre. 2: Hartford, 2. Batteries- Roach and Murphy. Winkleman and Derby.
 EAsTON. Easton .............2 l 0 B. New Haven ..........0 2 2 O. { Base hits--New Haven. o; Easton. II. Errors New Haven, 3; Easton, 1. Batteries-Sullivan and Moore Sworback and Cahill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
Standing of tho Clubs to Date.

Athletic. 3; Kansas City. 2. Batteries-Seward Robinson. Sowders and Hoover.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
CORNELIUS O. BROWN.

ONE of the most popular resorts at Anaconda is
~ conducted by the above firm. They are whole
sale and retail dealers in wines liquors and cigars, and
carry complete stock Their wholesale department is
of the largest in the territory.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

the process Three of the stories are used as the
silver mill, and in it GO-stamp battery, 40 pans
and 20 settlers. The other arc used in concentrating
copper All the carried by water into
three large buildings known the tank houses. The
three separate for the that each contains diff
fcrcnt qualities of ore The concentrates collected in
the buildings loaded in sclf-tlumpng skips and
carried by overhead tramway and dumped into storage
bins preparatory to being sent to the smetcr. The
smclter when completed will be 3OOxGOO in size. OF
this only onc-haf is in operation, although the
building of the other half is completed and the ma
chincry now being placed in position In the finished
portion there Is Brucckncr furnaces and l rcvcr
hcraory furnaces. In this section of the smcter as in
the upper works, all the handling is done automatically
In the portion there will be "a Brucckncr furnaces
which will supply the rcvcrberatory furnaces in the adj
don. The entire plant is arranged that its ma
chincry be utilized for the treatment of gold, silver
copper, the company may elect. On the hill IS
the boiler house, in which there are two 5OO-horsc
power boilers, to furnish power for the sneltcr plant
Back in the towards Lost creek is the blast fur
plant with two large stacks The surface of the
hill presents curious sight, being absolutely covered
with silver orc the product of the mines of the Cham
hers syndicate, which is being roasted in the open air.
The amount of thus being treated is 10000 tons,
divided into piles of 500 tons cach While is possible
to roast of these heaps in month, under the
present II Will take months to complete the
job. very spacious and complete building is used for
the electric light plant. This consists of II dynamos,
of which used for the incandcsccnt lights in both
works. and three for lights This plant also sup
plies the city with both classes of light. The
building is known the power house, and contains the
motive power to drive the concentrator and silver mill.
1t is equipped with two 40-inch turbine wheels and
1OOO-horse-power Corss engine with 25-foot wheel.
This is supplied with steam by IA boilers Is feet long
and 81 inches in diameter. The machine shop is 21Ox
S feet and is furnished with all the known implements
that possibly be used in such establishment The
matte house is in keeping with the other buildings, and
into it from the smeer and there it is crushed weighed
and shipped. There fine brick buildings for the |
general office, the assay Office, and other purposes
There is also ample provision for protection against
fire. In connection with the works and for the benefit
of its employees the company has erected village in
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
JOHN Y. PETRITZ, ANACONDA.

TzH1S gentleman is engaged in the wholesale liquor
i business, and occupies handsome and commo-
dous warehouse West First street. In addition
to handling large stock of wines liquors and CIGARS
Mr. Petrz is the sole agent Anaconda for PHI Best's
famous Milwaukee beer. During the year 1888 he
shipped in kegs and bottles, thirty loads of
that beverage, and during the coming year he expects
to handle double that amount, his facilities are much
better. He has fine refrigerator at the depot and
snowy delivery and wagon. Mr. Pctritz is live
man.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

compliment to Michael Carroll, the well known super
'ntendent of the Anaconda mining properties in Butte
1t contains 62 nea wellbut cottages, which rented
to the employees at nominal Also three large
boarding and lodging houses, capable of accommodating
from 6OO to 700 men, There arc also in the town
fine bath house and barber shop The employees in the
great smelter average about 1000 men, and as all re
ccivc high wages the expenditures for labor alone reach
an immense annually
The master spirit of all the properties of tho Ana
conda company in Montana is Marcus DAY. the general
manager. In addition to being expert miner he is
man of rare executive ability, and is especially knowing
IN the choice of selecting his cucnants. The smeltcr
both branches, under the immediate supervision of
Otto Stalmann, who is of the most experienced
men in his profession in the United States. The gen.
cral officers at the upper works John Doughcrty,
superintendent of the conccntrator John McCoskcy,
inside master mechanics James Watson, outside master
mechanic; David Lewis, superintendent of smctcr;
James Richcy, outside forcman A. L. kcmpland, chief
bookkecpcr and cashier; S. D. Bridge, in charge of
chemical department; James McFarlanc, chief civil
cnginecr;; Sidney Jennings, assistant. At the lower
works: John Lcary, superintendent of concentraor;
Edward Hcimback, inside master mechanic; Fred
Welcher, outside master mechanic; Oscar Vogcl,
superintendent of roasting department in smcltcr David
Charles superintendent of smcltcr; II. Webb and l..
Evclcth, assayers; H. Dandy, chief bookkecpcr; D.
Gchrist, architect; A. Haworth, in charge Of steam
department.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02
STATE NEWS.

The Union mill at Tuscarora is to be
provided with electric lights.
The cost of the special election in
White Pine county was Sl,3l5 Sc.
Buttered hair is the way a composition
set potted hare in Truckee bill of fare.
The Louisiana lottery ticket sellers in
Keno have decided to quit the business.
Beef is now quoted at only five cents.
1t is estimated that there are 1000 beef
cattle still feeding at Reno.
The expense of holding the special
election in Elko county amounts to 81.
626 30, and in Humboldt $1,000.
The tax levy for 1889 has been placed
at So so on each 500 by the Commits.
sloners of Esmeralda county.
The Tribune says; Arrivals are few
and far between in Carson these days.
Even the drummer gives us the go.by.
The Merrimac Mining Company has
been incorporated in San Francisco, to
operate in Cherry Creek, White Pine
county.
The Elko Free Press says there are
several cases of supposed incest in that
county and calls..upon the Grand Jury to
investigate them.
Smith and Jones, the two burglars sem
fenced at Elko, were landed at the State
Prison just sixteen days from the time of
committing the offense.
The railroad surveyors in Lander
county say they experience two seasons
in the mountains. On one side there is
from one to three feet of snow and on
the other grasshoppers and mosquitoes.
For months past the Douglas county
Jail has not held a prisoner. Its door
stands open, shady resting place for the
painting billy.goat by day and by night
harbor of sweet repose Cor the home.
less tramp.
The Times. Review says that of 900
votes polled at Tuscarora 1872 were
thrown out because the ballots were not
OF the size prescribed by the Board of
Commissioners, OF the l55 votes count.
ed, majority of p favored the lottery
amendment.
A drunken Indian entered the Ocean
Spray saloon in Elko one day last week,
and on being ordered out by the proprie.
tor, became insolent and refused to 90,
whereupon Walter, the proprietor, siezed
the poker and tried to drive him out,
when regular pitched battle ensued, in
which the Indian got away with Walter
and the poker.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02

The ARIZONA LIAR.--This time he re.
ports having made big discovery of
nickel. 1t is in the Ancha Mountains at
the head of Tank creek. He calls it the
Nickel King. The Colossal" says his
vein is 10 feet wide and is IS per cent.
nickel. His name is Kline and he is
from Toughnut. Enterprise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02

The meanest man to date is the one
who, in partnership with Jones, bought
cow and then refused to divide the
milk, claiming that Jones half of the
COW was the front end,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02

We deemed it proper few weeks ago
to say that men should be slow to come
here in search of employment, all re-
ports of work and prospects here to the
contrary notwithstanding. 1t is neces.
sary now to repeat the warning. With.
in three days past Is men or more have
come in, chiefly from Utah. Applica.
lions for work show all places to be
filled and work for general laborers will
be scarce for a time at least. The influv
thus started is due chiefly to exaggerated
reports on the outside of what is going
on here. Those who publish (these re.
ports are directly to blame for the disap.
pointments met by new corners from
their vicinity. One of our late exchanges
contains little else but items of Phoebe.
from which a stranger would take it to
be new FL Dorado.
On Thursday evening, about 9 o'clock,
as our typo was posting set of books, q
couple of young ladies came in and
marched him off to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. s. ii. Carman where iolly
crowd had assembled to remind him of
his passing his twenty seventh stepping.
stone. A pleasant and enjoyable time
was had, and Herman is only sorry that
whole year must pass before there will
be another opportunity of being as
pleasantly surprised again.
List OF letters remaining in the Phoebe
Postoffice, Feb. 2S.
ID. II. Frank, J. X. Harrison
r. Kermeen s. Schneiss
r. Fl. Schwartz j. C. Van Matre
Ghasparo Ghiggori.
Held for better direction: r. L.
Hendrckson, 2lS Post st.
John Shier, P. NJ.
YUBA.-Since last mention work has
progressed steadily at the Yuba, showing
up more ore every week. On the 1900
foot drift, winze is being sunk. Alta
depth of IL feet now it shows over a
foot OF high grade ore. Ore has also
been struck in the south contact vein of
good quality and increasing quantity.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
is as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02
8nrm.

AZ Bristol. Nevada, Feb. %, 1899, to the wife
Of Thos. Gillian. son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02

We are indebted to Hon. A. o. Lee
for bundle of Legislative Bills which
are gladly received.
The County Commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Monday.
Read Auction Sale Notice under New
To-day
Plenty OF strangers on the streets now.
Virginia Enterprise: The Piutes are
up with the times in cremation. Thew
do the business without the aid of costly
furnaces or retorts. Last week thew
cremated the body of dead child on the
banks of the Truckee, about a mile be-
low the town of Reno. The Job cost
nothing except two or three squaw loads
OF wood. After the burning was over
the mother of the child took some of the
bones that had been converted into a
sort of bone black, pulverized them, and
mixing the powder with pitch painted
her cheeks with it. This she will never
remove. 1t will be left to gradually
wear Oft. Thus, for year or two, she
will wear on her face as mourning
badge portion of the bones of her dead
child.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02
A LITTLE GIRLS QUAINT LETTER,
The Fanny Reason Why II IL Not
Longer.

''~S ASSSiNOu iCCCutly ny
an eminent Sunday school worker in
New York: at-
My dear Friend. | do not feel yery
well to-day. | am very sorry that am
not able to 60 to Sunday school, for |
love to 20 and I have very nice teacher
now but / think l will not have her
long for she acts if She was going to get
married in little while. our Sunday
School is going to have fair on Tues.
day, Wednesday & Thursday. The
children are going to have exercises in
which We all take part. ! have read
twelve chapters in my little testament.
l am very happy because l love the lord.
How are your family: My pen is poor
my ink is pale my hand shakes like
monkeys tail. Good by. l must close
my letter now.
Your friend Willetha
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-03-02

r. "'A'e Controller Hallock telegraphs
:, Iaa'y Clerk Kelly that the State Board
,s.. examiners require the original bills
m; ~ Up as allowed by the County Com.
ii ~ for the expenses Of the spec.
n. q. and which are to be paid by
ruesd. george Hooper arrived on last
will dix stage from New York. He
.ible n~a;age the duties of some respon.
when p pos', at the Reduction Works
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

Capt. Corrupt of Cave Springs,
continues to make large shipments
of peaches to New York, shipping
from 100 to $50 crates per day.
There is about bushel in a crate
and the lowest they have ever netted
him per crate was 90 cents, which
was among his first shipping. His
returns last week showed a net
profit OF nearly 50 per crate, The
fruit is fine, and he has shipped up
to date about 1880 crates. He has
1900 bushels ready to ship. The
only thing that stops him is wet
weather, as they must be dry when
packed. He has begun to ship
grapes and has shipped forty crates
up to date. His freight bill with
the express company is frequently
over 500 per day. He will use this
Nseason 81 900 worth Of crates.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

Col. J. A. Dodgen was on legis-
lative committee that visited the
convicts at the Dade coal mines a
few days ago. While there he saw
Eugene Beck, formerly a resident
of this county, who was sent to the
penitentiary for life for numbering
his wife and his wife's sister. One
of Beck's ankles has an ugly sore
on it, caused from slate poisoning,
and the physician at the mine says
his leg will have to be amputated.
Beck says he has reformed, and
never intends to drink any more
liquor. He says while he knows he
does not deserve any sympathy
from any one, he would like to be a
free man again, just to show the
people that he can be man.-Al
pharetta Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
INFAMOUS TRUSTS.

Trusts are legalized thefts. They
are robbery by lawful process. They
are a stand-and-deliver, of which no
court can take cognizance. They
invest a few with authority to levy
and collect tax from the many.
They give ten men the power to OPP
press sixty million men, women and
children. They enable fifty million
dollars to earn twenty million dollars
in one year. They compel people
to pay interest on money they never
borrowed and never had. The lead
ing trusts have earned from fifteen to
twenty per cent. per annum on the
money invested, yet they have man
ufactured nothing, built nothing Gre
ated nothing. They have merely
reduced the management of a
liue of industry from twenty
thousands men. They have COM
pressed a thousand heads into one
head. They say only how much
sugar on the market, and that must
be sold at the trust fixed price.
This is the sole business OF all trusts.
1t owns staple article of consump-
ton and permits neither competition
nor reduction of price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
STORY.

Some complaint of rust on cotton.
LunsfOrd and Lewis are preparing to
build the bridge across Altoona creek.
Jas M Foster is sick with fever.
T F Terry's family of Acworth spent a
week in this community visiting relatives
W II Hadaway and family visited B F
Days family of Cherokee county. He
says the crops are good up there.
Messrs Massey and B F Day of Chero.
kee, visited the old battle field at New
Hope church, where they fought in 1853
Two of our citizens have formed CO.
partn ,rship in the business of pitching
dollars. Their office is at Lunstord and
Lewis mill. They open at 9 a. m, and
close at 4 2 m. each Friday.
FARMERS Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
TOO TRUE.

The more a newspaper man exerts
his ability to please a whImpering
PUBLIC, the more good he does for
town, the more charitable he be-
comes, the more be is criticized.
Speaking OF this a writer has said:
"The man who can run newspaper
without being criticized, censured
and threatened has never been found.
He is barren ideality, beautiful to
think about, but incapable of TAX
ing on mortality and associating with
vulgar humanity. 1t is impossible
for him to please everybody as it is
for everybody to please him, and the
sooner he makes up his mind to this
stubborn fact the better for every
body concerned. If he works hard
for public good, he receives private
censure; if he compliments merit,Ihe
is censured by jealous dement's; if
he approves morality, he is cursed
by immortality; if he tries to be fair,
he is censured by the unfair; if he
makes mistake, few are found to
overlook it or apologize for him. No
matter how good his motive may be,
how innocent his purpose or how
studied his writings, he is picked to
pieces, misrepresented, maligned,
ridiculed, sometimes licked and sell
dom ever defended. He works from
twelve to fifteen hours a day for a
bare living, while other men get
rich around him. He works up a
marriage notice many yards long to
the queens taste tor nothing, and
is threatened with libel suit or a
duel he records drunken spree
of the groom six months afterwards.
Yes,::it is impossible, We repeat, for a
newspaper man to please everybody.
AS we'll attempt to chain the wind
or stop the furious lightning"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

Sheriff Smith of Liberty brought
James, the religious fanatic, to
Savannah and sent him up to Mill
edgeville under his brothers care.
He will be placed IN the asylum,
where the monster Bell already
lodges. Sheriff Smith says that
King Solomon and Nebuchadnezzar
are in Jail and will have a chance
at the penitentiary. There are
twelve of the riotous worshipers in
prison and eighteen on bail. The
woman Walker, whom Bell beat up
In his attempt at exorcism, has died.
Three accessories to her death are
In Jail charged with murder. Most
of the culprits are charged with as
sault with intent to murder on
Carter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
THE GRASPING POWER OF TRUSTS.

Talk about trusts? There are five
trusts announced to havs combined
capital of s179, 600, coo, distributed
among them as lollows: The lead
trust has s83, 100000 capitol; the SUI
gar trust, $50, 100000; the cotton seed
oil trusts, a, 900, 900; the dealers and
cattle feeders trust, s30,O00,OOO and
the: American cattle trust, $4,000.
OOO:-total s179,0OO,OOO. The big
salt trust which we have spoken of
heretofore with ST., 100000 is said
to have fallen through on &C.
count Of enough stock not being sub
scribed.
And now comes the news that a
syndicate, controlling an enormous
amount offoreign capital, is attempt
ing to buy up all the mills in Fall
River, Mass. The agent states that
the trust will not stop at Fall River,
but will buy up all the principal
cotton mills in the country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song ofpraise. A purer med
icine does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Win drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial fevers
For cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price 50 cts and $l.OO per bottle at J. D.
Malone's Drug Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
800, 600 TO LOAN.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY

We negotiate loans on Farms, city and
town property. Personal security, notes.
bonds or stocks as collaterals. Time to
suit borrower, from sixty days to five
years. Bring your titles with you. Par
ties having money to loan will do we'll to
cali on US. Office on Atlanta street, first
floor, second and third doors from court
house. SESSIONS & SESSIONS.
Attorneys at Law,
Marietta, Ga.
n. M. SESSIONS. Notary Public