davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
-Four Straight For the senators.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Senators sur
passed all their previous efforts to-day by
defeating the Pittsburg team, thus winning
their fourth consecutive victory. The game,
while not model one, was quite interesting;
both teams batting heavily. fhe home clubs
success was due to Staley's wild and ineffect-
i've pitching in the first inning when he sent
three men to first on balls and made three
wild pitches. After this inning he steadied
down and did better work, but in the seventh
he weakened again and in the ninth went to
pieces. Pearson was bstted quite as hard,
but at critical points did good work. The
score:
Washington .......4 O 0 2 40
Pittsburg ..............O o 0 o l. 6
Earned runs, Washington J. Pittsburg /. Two
Home run, o. Stolen bases DAILY, Rowe, Smith,
Double plays, Dunlap, Beckey:. First on balls, by
Pearson 8, by Staley 8. Wild pitches, Staley B.
Umpres, o'Day and Calvin. Time. $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
WEATHER RRCOR


Persons leaving the city for a long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate of 80 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
DID-NOT ELOPE AFTER ALL.

The Friends OF John Kennedy, the
auondam saloon Keeper, Deny that
He Has Left Wife and Creditors to
EloPe.
The friends of John Kennedy, the former
saloon keeper of 1858 Hamilton street near
Walnut, state that the reports printed in
yesterday afternoons papers to the effect that
he has left his wife and creditors to elope
with Mrs. Burton of Bradley street are en-
tirely false. They say that the story is due
solely to several female gossips in the neigh
'borhood. Kennedy is nov located in the
saloon business in the outskirts of Spring
field, Mass, where his wife land child will
soon join him.. Kennedy was here few
days ago and stopped in town to see his wife,
who is i'll and stepping with the family of
Mr.. Thomas Cox, corner Of. Greene and Wall
lace streets, until she is able to leave for
Springfield to join her husband.
lao.
One dollar and twenty cents buys from us
this month the best russell Oxford ties for
ladies' use that we have seen at this price.
~. e. WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Every desirable style of Infants shoes
russell, kid and patent leather foxed.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

This month pair of gentlemen's fine rus
set goat lace balls, good style, good colo: and
good fit at 81.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
A wild Gam az Now York

New YORK, July TO-. The Giants lost their
first game on their new grounds to-day being
defeated by Chicago after wonderful game.
The Giants defeat was caused by the erratic
umpiring of McQuade, but still more by the
erratio pitching of Crane. The attendance
was 4, 443 and the crowd was enthusiastic.
Brilliant and bungling plays intermingled in
profusion. Score:
New York. .............3 8 3 l 0-10
Earned runs New York ., Chicago3. Two base
hits Richardson, Ryan, Anson, Farrell 3. Three base
hits, Connor 2. Home runs O. Stolen bases Gore 3,
Ward, O'Rourke, Ryan, Burns. First on balls by
srrnr oy V deGer fifst on
Struck out, by Crane 8. by Hutchinson B. by Tener
= Passed balls, Farrell Wild pitches, Crane =.
Hutchinson 9, Tener 2. Double plays, o. Umpire,
McQuade. Time, 2:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
A. Mendel & Freedman's Great Clear
ing sale.
AZ Mondel & Frecdman,s Great Cloa
snn anIG.


We sell at AZ q mans lace Balmoral shoe
good style and ft, made Of tannery calf will
kid tops.
WALLACE b. FENN &c Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
At Mendel d Freedman,s Great Clear.

At Mendel q Freedman's Great Clear"
Ing sale.
81 parasols for 4Sc.
81. so parasols for 69c.
$3.50 parasols for Csc.
"a parasols for $3.50.
At Mendel & Freedman's Great CLEAR
| ing Sale.
Ladies' fine all wool blouses, laced front,
at csc.
Ladies' blouses, worth 81, for 4Sc.
Ladies' blouses made from French flannel,
worth 81 90, our price 81 so.
Al Mendel x Freedman's Great Clear
| Ing Sale.
Boys laundried white shirts 95c.
Mems cambria shirts acc.
Boys flannel waists 9Sc.
Mems flannel shirts acc.
AZ mendel & Freedman's Great Clear
ing sale.
Snperfine white pearl buttons doz. SC.
White ball pearl buttons doz. &c.
Elegant fancy metal dress buttons doz.
Sc.
Fine jet buttons u doz. SC.
At MondeI e Frecdman's Great Clear
ing sale.
Coats cotton spool Sc.
1C0-yards spool silk &c.
| 10-yards spool twist lc.
Turkish wash cloth 10.
4 OF. bottles Florida water Zoe.
Pure glycerine soap Be.
Tourist rufliing, o yard boxes &C.
S-inch dressing combs DC.
Good hair brushes loo.
Tennis belts &c.
/ Wa aaIi NJ 40 n mans lace Balmoral shoe
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

No Game.

HARTFORD, July 16.-Casey, lately of Low
ell and many years with Newark, has been
signed by Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Housekeeping Linens.

housekeeping IInenS.
6S inch Bleached Damask, assorted, neat
patterns; regular price 500 yard.
Sale price 691zc.
Is Napkins, quality and patterns to match
above Damask; value So dozen.
Sale price Q go dozen.
1874 extra quality Crochet Quilts, in Mar
settles designs; have never been sold under
$1.25 each. Sale price Csc each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
summer Goods at q Sacrifice.

Summer GOODS NJ SaCrHuces
White checked Nainsooks, &c.
Fine figured muslins. 30.
Handsome 1Oc. challies, DC.
Best indigo blues, &c.
A. Lonsdale cambria, 70.
A. bleached cotton. &c.
Best French ginghams, &c.
Best domestic sateens, 30.
Best French sateens, loo.
Attend 8. Bretzfelder's Mid-Surhmer
sale, ss2 chapel street.
49, jy17,rw 4h
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
American Association Games Yester-

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati ...,.........1 o o 9 -
Brooklyn ...............O o O.
Hits, Brooklyn z, Cincinnati o. Errors, Brook
lyn 3, Cincinnati B.. Batteries, Viau and Earle;
Lovett and Reynolds
AT LOUISVILLE.
Columbus. .....l o 2 o 2 Q o o l. 0
Louisville. .....0 3 Q o o 0 O. 8
Hits, Columbus II, Louisville IL. Errors, Column
bus !, Louisville 0. Batteries, Mays and O'Connor;
Ewing and Cook
At ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. $3.50. .........O o l.
Kansas City. ...........1 0 D 0 0 0 O. 2
Hits, St. Louis @. Kansas City 5. Errors St.Louis
2, Kansas City 8. Batteries, Chamberiaine and
Mllligan; Conway and Donahue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

neutrality-suspicious. Msrsn"oaS1s a,ns r,am. MeG osn
Medley plantation songs i;sy
waltz-"Danube Waves. ...n.......... .Ivanovici
sssctieS-" p Scotland found
schoitische- "Dear One Far Away. ........ Casey
ss sdssy~aTon Minutes with tho MInstrsi s" ''
Rage In Ireland gsysa
Waltz ."vs!ons q paradse'. ..........,... Beyos
sohottIsche -"Ethiopia" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reeves
One Of the interesting and exciting incl
dents Of the trip was the many attempts to
guess tho weight of abunch Of bananas which
hung in the forward stateroom hall. The
one who guessed nearest to the weight was
to have the bananas. They were finally
turned over to Captain John M. Lang and
George STREET., leader Of the Wheeler d Will
son band, OF Bridgeport. Each guessed
twenty. i've pounds, the correct weight being
twenty 1--we pounds.
The landing at New York was made at the
foot Of Thirty First street, East River, ut
lao O'Clock. A number lott the boat to see
the sights Of the great city.
Fort Lee was reached at $3.50 o'clock, and
after spending two hours ct the grove the
exeursionists started on the homeward trip
| at $3.50 O'Clock.
Attic Thirty-frst street pier, East river, q
very amusing incident occurred. There were
| large number of street arabs congregated
on the dock, and the people on the Elm City
amused themselves by throwing coins to the
boys on the wharf and watching them scram-
BILE for the money. At one time when one
Of the excursionists threw O silver quarter
into the crowd there was rush and there
lay about twenty-five boys in a heap, all
kicking, fighting and struggling, to get
possession of the coin. The boat reached
Belle dock about midnight, and there de-
posted load of very tired but happy excur-
sionists.
Among those who were on board the
steamer were: Officers and committee of Col
den Rule and their families, James Haggerty
| and family, Gen. Charles Foster, John Lyons
and wife, Mrs. G. Carey. George P. Merwin
of Hubbell & Merwin, John Shuster, E. 8.
Terrell, CHARGES Convey, Jacob Miller and
family, Aaron Abram and family, w. T.
Hopson, JIG. Bates and family, Mr.. Berman
and family, w. s. Hickey and family, Gen.
George N. Moses, Miss Moses, D., O. Winans
and family, Mrs. Smith and family, Homer
Smith and family, Charles Palmer and FAM
lily, E. F. Jillson and family, ]. NJ. D. Hem
drick, John N. Lines, Henry Hillman, OPP ;.
| Jordan and wife, T. ]. Alderman, Charles
Tucker and family, Captain F. A. Todd,
Captain Brett, Captain Henry Buohter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

It is Impossible to do Justice to d two
weeks outing in the country without. q pair
Of broad soled low heeled shoes.
iy9 l2t sea WALLACE B. FxNN & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Hosiery

Hosiery.
Ladies' English, French and German FAM
cy Lisle Thread Hose; worth from $50 to
$3.50 per pair. Your choice 45c.
Children's Imported Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, full regular made, in all sizes; worth
zoe pair. Sale price 191<c.
Children's Black Silk Hose, extra fine
quality, in all sizes; regular price Toe pair.
Sale price 47c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Special Anttces.
Odds and Elds>!.

At this season Of the year our main object
is to clear ont the Odds and Ends which
have accumulated during the busy season.
We have gone through our entire stock and
made prices that will insure speedy sale.
In our Children's department we have
made prices that will interest anyone who
has to furnish the money to clothe the Boys.
Come and see us. We will not disappoint
you in prices.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

remarked one day to Percy, as Jney were
sitting smoking together on the deck,
"but It isn't entirely egotism either.
have motive in it, connected with you."
"What have to do with it?'
"You and Brown are about the onlv
friends have in the world. l want YOU
to know what my life has been and what
nv situation is in order that you may be
able to act intelligently in case anything
happens TO me.
"Come, Val, you're not contemplating
a premature end, are your"
"Oh, my health is good, and / am in
good shape generally-never better
am speaking of accidents. which are
liable to happen to the best regulated
gentlemen. In case Of my sudden tax
ing off occurring while am in your
company, want you to be competent to
act as my agent, representative or execu-
tor: want to give you my unrestricted
power of attorney, in short. And to that
end" he added. taking wallet from his
pocket, 81 have written out a paper
which empowers you to use the requisite
authority, and also indicates what /
would like to have done in case certain
other things happened. Here's the docu-
ment; put it in your pocket, and don't
bother yourself to look at it unless cir
cumstances should make it necessary
eff had anything to leave or to man
age" said Percy, taking the paper which
Valentine handed him, 81 would retail
late by appointing you my sole legatee
and executor; but all ! possess are my
clothes and the receipted bills you paid for
me. However, if | die, you must say
those whom it may concern that l main
tained to the last that did not steal Mrs.
Tunstall's money. Send my love to my
mother and Pauline, and, if l die on
shore, get me buried if possible. l can't
be serious about it," he went on, with a
laugh, "and yet have had PRESENT.
ment ever since we started that shall
never see the end Of this voyage. Of
course, presentiments are all nonsense,
and don't in the least believe in this
one; but it is there all the same. So,
if it comes out true, / shall say, I
told you sol At least, you will know I
would have said it if couldi''
"rll remember" replied Valentine.
GAS for presentiments, believe they do
come out true, though my theory of ex-
istence assures me they must be coinci-
dences. have no presentiment regard
ing myself, only business like solici-
tude that, when am gone, my dregS
shall not occasion any avoidable incon-
venience.
Just then the second officer sauntered
up and nodded to windward. "Looks
pretty nasty up there" said he.
Shouldn wonder il we had blow be-
f%ro
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
AT SEA.


fortunately not numerous, and consisted
chiefly of suits Of clothes and underwear.
They went to quiet restaurant and had
dinner. and then returned to Martins,
and spent the rest of the evening in pack
ing up his effects.
Percy said nothing to his friend about
Pauline's unexpected and hurried visit
that evening, not on account of any pre-
determined purpose, but because the in
terview had affected him too deeply to
make it an easy topic of Conversation;
because, knowing Martins feeling to-
wards her, he was uncertain whether it
would be expedient to mentiou her at
present; and, further. because he
doubted whether Martin would approve
of his course in admitting Pauline to a
knowledge of their plans. In revealing
the secret to her, Percy had acted on the
spur of the moment; but he felt that the
impulse was a wise one, and subsequent
reflection had not caused him to re-
gret it.
They went to bed at midnight thor
oughly tired out; but were up again by
8 in the morning, and had some coffee
and eggs brought to them by the janitor
The chances are. observed Martin.
as he cracked his egg in the English
style, and put some salt in it, THAT the
authorities who are pretty wide awake
in this country. may have conceived the
idea that you contemplate giving them
the slip, When went out yesterday
afternoon. noticed man smoking a
pipe on the opposite corner of the street;
and when | returned in the evening
passed the same man under the gas lamp
just below, That may have been a coin
cidence; but then it may have BEEN
IA detective?" said Percy,
Something of that sort At all events,
it is we'll to be on the safe side. Now
what propose is this. We are of the
same height and build, and look not
unlike If we were dressed alike, the
chief point of distinction between us, to
one who did not know us we'll, would be
the fact that you wear a mustache and
whiskers- What do you say to a bit of
disguise? You will find razor in the
dressing case: shave off your mustache
and then put on these" AS he spoke, he
produced from his pocket small pair of
false whiskers. 'All you have to do is
heat this inside surface at the gas Jet,
and they will cling to you as if they had
grown. Then put on my cap and over
coat and our detective will be a clever
fellow if he recognizes you"
But what will you do?"
Il shall remain what am. You will
start an hour before do. and. by the
way you had better turn up town when
you leave here, SO as to give the impress
sion that you are bound anywhere rather
than to the United States and Brazil
Steamship companys wharf. After
wards YOU can cross over to Sixth ave-
nue. and take the elevated down. | will
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
CHAPTER XII.
THE SHADOW OF DEATH.

ARTIN and Per-
cy looked in the
direction indicat-
ed by the officer.
1t was then about
5 o'clock in the
afternoon, the
s k y clear over
h cad, the sea
calm, the sun
sinking red to-
WdrQ UIl0 WOoU'
over Cuba and
H a yti, which
were below the
horizon, some
hundreds of miles
away. The tenn
perature during
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
CHAPTER XI.

A r T I N came
b a ck about Z
o'clock. He had
secured a state
room with t w O
good berths; he
had paid Percy's
bills at the trades
mems and at his
lodging house.
and from the lat
ter place he had
b rought t h e
trunk containing
the young mans
worldly nOSSpc-
siOns, which were
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
fore night" !"

the last few days had been growing
warmer and warmer, and they were no"
near the twentieth parallel of north latl-
tude, and about on the sixty-sixth me-
ridian west from Greenwich. since
passing between Hatteras and the Der
mudas they had had fair weather. VIII
light airs between the south and eaSO
But today there had been no 0reeNo
whatever. and the heat had been oP
pressive The surface of the sea lookeu
oily, and lay quite fiat, without any Pc
ceptible heave or swell. Masses OF driiU
weed were passed occasionally, strlnS
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

copyrighted by o. M. Dunham and published
through special arrangement by the American
Press Association with Cassell & Co., New York
and London.]
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
ANOTHER'S Crime,
FROM THE DIARY OF INSPECTOR BYRNEs.
by JULIAN HAWTHORNE,

AUTHOR OF 'ETHE GREAT BANK ROBBERY, -
GAN AMERICAN PENMAN," ETC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Whatever plan we pursue. let n
bear In mind that it takes fully half the
food an animal can consume to sustain
1t, and that our profits como from the
last half only.
The value Of q barn with its sur.
rounding cattle-yards is increased BY
evergreen screens. which are the most
pleasing and cheapest shelter against
winter storms.
1t often happens that autumn is the
best time to apply manure to fruit
trees. The soluble portions Of the
manure sink into the soil during the
months before the commencement OF
growth in the spring.
Spinach and satisfy are very hardy,
and are really winter plants, as they
require but little protection in winter
other than light covering. Spinach
seed may be planted now. but spring Is
the period for planting satisfy.
Old wells in the fields should rever
be boarded over. but filed up. They
often cause injury to stock when board.
ed, as the boards rot and unexpectedly
fall in. A large number Of animals are
annually lost by old wells or sinks in
the fields.
Consider the fact that in every
working season there are fifty or sixty
working days SO rainy or dlsagreeable
that a man can not do full work out OF
doors. The farmer who plans for prof
liable work indoors ON these days is an
economist in the true sense OF the
word.
1t should always be remembered
that whatever tends to build up or pro-
mote the general health and thrift OF
the trees will also aid materially in
keeping them free from disease 1t lie
quite an item then to make the soil
rich. to cultivate and prune SO that the
trees can be kept in a vigorous. thrifty
condition. -Wcstcrm Poscnsan.
A farmer Mt Golden, H.. has been
experimenting in the preservation of
fence-pOsts. and finds that application
OF hot tar and petroleum arc efficient
and equally good to preserve the parts
Of the posts put in the ground from
dccaying or insect ravages. Apply
cheap kerosene with q whitewash
brush.
ANY substance rich In sugar will
readily fatten stock. Sweet potatoes.
beets, sorghum refuse. etc, can al
ways be used to advantage for hogs.
The small and inferior sweet potatoes,
cooked. will fatten hog sooner than
corn. and can be used to advantage for
that purpose. OF the roots carrots are
best for horses. Turnips, il thickened
when cooked with corn meal. make
excellent food for all classes Of stock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-19
Electricity n Light.

Acting on Maxwell's theory that
light is really an electric disturbance.
or vibration, Prof. Oliver j. lodge
has tried to produce light by direct
electric action without the interven-
ton OF heat. BY means Of oscillating
discharge Of Leyden jar, giving as
much rs LOCO. 600. 900 complete vibra-
tions per second, he obtained electric
waves that were essentially light in
every particular except they were too
long to affect a rctina. To accomplish
the latter the waves had to be short
ened from a length Of three yards to
the hundred-thousandt OF an inch.
When VIC arc able to generate electric
waves Of the necessary smallness, the
present wasteful and clumsy systems
of lighting by the help OF steam en-
gines and dynamos viii he quickly
observation-disclosures Zyareisr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-19
Kind Treatment Of Fowls.

Those who have never tried II would
scarcely believe how ''teaehsble" q
fowl saax. hDcone. QnAany farms thu
chickens ere lissrally lett 70 thep-
selves, ana are utmost - wild - the
birds OF the cir. When one is wanted
loe 3 meal aoshiag but . dog ON catch
1t, and by the time it is caught the re-
maiuder are scattered and hid among
the weeds and under buildings, so
frightened that they scarcely show
themselves again for that day. The
hens steal their nests away and hatch
Is best they can. while many an egg is
never found.
once called at . place to see the
Quality OF fine-bred fowls and the dog
seemed TO have more privileges than a
member of the family. ! suppose the
people had been in the habit of having
II catch a chicken when one was want
ed to eat, for as soon as We started
nut the dog was ahead, and as soon as
we came in sight of a chicxe n ii started
after it: as soon rs one would ny Out
of reach it would start after another.
and I did not get within one hundred
feet of a chicken. Frightening fowls
in such a way does injury in many
vavs. Sometimes an egg will be bro
ken before laying time and the hen De
uincd.
have my fowls so tame that ! cen
with little feed aud pick up
want. When they want 10
sl' any thing l please with
'o iust removed one from
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-19
HERE AND THERE.

Griffin, Ga, is the center Of q fine
fruit-growing country, and has some
of the largest peach orchards and most
noted vineyards in the State.
In dressing fowls for market you
can make them look nice and plump
by plunging them. as soon rs picked.
into hot water and then into very cold
water.
Mrs. C. A. Bryan. OF Tallahassee.
Fla. has been making some excellent
vinegar, the Floridian says. from the
over-rlpe pears in her husbands Le-
Conte pear grove.
-Newly-planted asparagus beds and
spinach should receive in late fall a
protective covering OF leaves or straw,
but it is best to postpone this operation
until cold weather actually sets in.
The city of Louisville. KY, has
bought for $500 a tract OF three hum
dred acres Of land, located about five
miles south of the city in the knobs.
II is for a park for future generations.
Ono OF the worst mistakes in
growing small fruits Is in raising that
of . poor euality. The demand for
t. lest h never fully supplied. But
very Ditch the market is overs;ocked
with the poorer qualities
"A New York girl keeps humming
birds for pets. They autter about her
boudoir. among the plants arranged
for them. A florist sends daily bas-
ketful OF exotics from which they ex-
tract honey. They are very fearless.
and often alight on her corsage.
The extreme wet weather of the
past month has been very trying on
both old and young poultry. They
must go out in the Wet, but see that
they have clean, dry place at night;
and now that the nights are getting
colder. tighten up the house.
F. X. Phoenix says few seeds grow
more easily than good pear seeds fresh
from the fruit. planted a. once on good
soil and mulche6 during the winter.
He especially recommends the raising
of seedlings from Flemish Beauty
pears. for even if the seedlings bear
poor fruit they make good STOCKS
The surgeon Of the Jail at Wake.
field. England. has been studying the
effect of weather and season upon bod
lily weight. He finds that the weight
decreases in cold weather. and in
creases in warm weather. so that there
is a general loss Of weight from Sep.
TENDER to March, aud an increase from
April 70 August.