davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
THE COUNTY LRAGUE.
Homestead Champions Defeat the sewick-
leys by to A.

Ieys bv to 4
The postponed game of last Saturday be-
tween the Homestead and Sewickiey clubs was
played OF yesterday afternoon at Riverside
Park. The grounds were in good condition,
but the weather was cold The game was the
most interesting played this season on these
grounds. The features Of the game were the
pitching of Ladew and the batting Of Hess and
H. E. Colgan. The Sewickley club put up
strong game, Following is the full score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DTsPArcz.1
BRowNsvnLE-Rfver 10 feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 5lsaf
7P.M.
MoRGANTowN-River feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer $40 az
4P. N.
WARREN : River 7-1O feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and cold
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
THE BROWNS WIN TWO.
Won der Ahe's Champions Forging to the
Front,

Won der Ahe's Champions Forging TO the
Front.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-The Louisvilles and
Browns played two championship games to-
day. the Browns winning both The day was
cold and disagreeable and the attendance only
fair. In the morning game the LouisVilles
played in superb form, and gave the Browns a
hard rub.
In the afternoon they played very poorly.
Devlin pitched his first game this season for
the Browns. and but one clean hit was made of
his delivery. He had great speed. Milligan
relieved Boyle in the afternoon and caught a
good game. Chamberlain did not exert him
self, as the Browns won with ease. Scores:
Morning game:
St. Louis. o9oodooo Ia
Base hits-St. Louis, s; Louisvilles, 2.
Errors--St. Louis, 2: Louisvilles 2
Pitchers-Devlin and Stratton.
Afternoon game:
st. Louis. o 2 1-10
Iouisvilles. .................0 o o o o. 4
Base hits-St. Louis, Il; Louisyilles, L.
Errors-St. Louis, 3: Louisvilles. IL.
Pitchers-Chamberlain and Hecker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Association Record.


NEW CASTLE, PA, April 3o-The baseball
season was opened here to-day by game be-
tween the Neshannocks, of New Castle, and
the Beaver Fails club. resulting in q victory
for the home team by,a score of7to6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
wheeling Opens Well.

WHEELING, VIVA, April 3O.-The Tri-State
League season was opened here to-day with tive
games. The morning game was attended by
500 people and the afternoon game by LOO
Score morning game:
Wheelings ............... o 2 90 40I0 o OF
Base hitsZTvNWneelmgss. Mansaelds, 8.
Batteries-ziegler and thinner; Burchard and
Fitzsmmons.
Afternoon game:
Wheelings .......... O10415O 2 0-1s
Mansfelds. ................ o o o o IA
Base hits-Wheelings, IA; Manshelds, z.
Errors-Wheelings, 4: Manshelds, 5.
Batteries-Kennedy- and Bowman; Wilson and
Bird.
Umpire-O'Brien.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

McKeespOrts .......,....2 280e2 s2s
Earned runsHMcKeesports,7 :; Greys, 1.
Two-base hits-Nlghtgale. Miller, Torreyson,
Quinn, Marburger, Wasmund Johnston.
Three-base hit-Miller.
Sacrifice hits-Miller Torreyson, Provins, 4;
Hartman, 3: Quinn, 2; Gibbons, 2; Naughton, q;
Callahan, Marburger, Retzell, 2; Windstone, 8;
Steen, Newhart. Harman, Johnston.
Struck out-McKeesports, 8; Greys, Q.
Base on nballs-MckeespoSts, y; Greys 8.
Double plays-Miller, Nightingale and Quinn.
Passed balls-Naughton, 3; Wasmand, s; Wind
stone, g.
Wild pitches-Good. l.
Umpire-L. G. Hatchell.
Time Of game-Two hours and is minutes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
SOME GOOD RACING.
A Lively Time Among Butchers and
Merchants Horses.
A GOOD WIND UP. AT MEMPHIS
The Results at Washington and the Lexing-
ton Entries.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Local patrons of horse racing were not un-
mindful of the Washington celebrations yes
terday. In memory of the immortal George
there were three or four races at Exposition
Park yesterday that afforded any amount of
interest and excitement to the 500 or 60o
people present. The weather was not very
favorable for racing, it being damp and
cold. The track was not in good condition
either, as at the first turn the water nearly
extended across the track. The center Of
the park was completely flooded with water,
and it looked like lake.
There were four events on the card. the first
being race for horses owned by local butchers
and merchants. There were no less than ten
starters for the race and it ultimately fell to
Walter B. owned by Walter Booth. Mr..
Campbelrs Six Points won the first heat easily
and William Hasley's Easter Lily won the
fourth quite handily. Following is the sum
mary
CampbeIlis b. g, Six Points ..........l 49,
VIM. Hasey's b. m. Easter Lily....4
nGs secsers csts5s q g gs64es9 slesRY YEaSIe a9R dist
Artzberger's Prince A..............."6 z dist.
George Days bk. g. Mazeppa.."....5 DIR.
william McGraw,s Minnie Nh. M dist.
j. Rouch's blk. &. Butcher Boy........ dist.
Tme-2:55, 2:5S, 2:53 2:53, 2:55.
The 2:40 trotting race was won in straight
heats by Louis @. There was considerable bet
ting on the quiet on the race. The results were:
Mr.. Files Louis y.
Joseph Heideger's br. z. Ben Allen. ..........2
William Noan's ch. g. Dom Pedro. 4
Daniel Brown'sb. z. South Branch.........4 4
Time, 2:55 2:53, 2:55
The third event was the running race, quarter
of mile heats. The winner turned upon
Snake Root, local colt. The results were:
Snake Root ..............................1 2 /
Artzberger's ch. &. All Right. l
William Browns b. &. just tSo..............2 Z
ID: Arnheim's b. &. Plttsburg. rg............"..4 3 4
Time, 30, 80. 3OH.
There was mule race as the fnal, which was
won by William Savings Sour Mash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
A Tie Game.

There was an exciting game at Little Wash
ington yesterday between the Washington and
Jefferson nine and the Shadysldes. A tie game
was tho result. Following is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
EnRlinh Racing.

LoNDoN, April S0-At the Newmarket spring
meeting to-day the race for the Hastings plate
one mile, was won by Abington's Freemason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
A WELL PLAYED GAME.

New York Outstays the Senators in Close
Contest.
NEW YORK, April S0.-The game at St.
George, Staten Island, to-day was well played,
and as the final result was uncertain the inter-
est did not flag at any time. The batting and
fielding were spirited, and the base running of
the daring kind which so delights the on
lockers. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

Charles F. McKenna, Esq, legal advisor
of the Rt Rev. Bishop Tuigg, of this do
cese, returned last night from Altoona,
where be had been in consultation with the
Bishop. He reports the latter in very fee
BILE health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
nnnrnxsn ni..atIsfied.

LONDON. April 3o.-Lord Dunraven is dis
satisfied with the conditions for the interna-
sional yacht race. 1t is probable that he will
not allow the Malkyrie to compete if the cup
is to be held subject to the full terms of the
launching.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Torontoa Won.

TorOntos Won.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
TORONTO, O., April 3O.-The Torontos and
the Eclipse Baseball Club, of East Liverpool,
played well-contested game here this after
noon. The fielding of the Torontos was in the
main good while that of their opponents was
loose Following is the score:
Torontos os................1 o SO
Eclipse. 0 2 1 o o o 1 0-5
Struck out-Young, Torontos. o; Terry, Eclipse,s 9.
Stolen bases-Torontos, 6; Eclipse, 6.
Double plays-McShane, Shaw and Hanlon, OF
the Eclipse; J. Daniels and C.SDaniels, Mcconnell
and j. Daniels, of the Tor0ntos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

95ssa1u5gg. 95,5ls,sS19Tggs, ....-...dd sSS6G3V 81
Earned runs-Pittsburgs. s; Clevelands, !.
Two base hits-Beckley 2 Kuehne, Carroll,
Gflks.
Stolen baEes-Hanlon. 3.
Sacrifice hits-Dunlap 2 Smith l. Mexican 1
rwttchel !, Tebeau 2 Zimmer ], Gruber l.
Maul1 McAleer /.
Base on errOrs-Pittsbures. g
Len on bases-P Plttsburgs l3; Cleveiands. 8.
Hit By pifcher-Carroll, Miller
Struck out-By Calvin, !; by Gruber. L
Wild pitches-6alv1n. q
Time q game--ons hour and Is minutes.
Umpire-Lynch,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
E. E. Athletics. o2Ioo4d %

Earned runs--Athletics, 2: Carnegies, i.
Two-base hits-Tener, Oliver, b. Robertson.
Three-base hit-B. Robertson.
Struck out--By Oliver, Is: by Robertson, 4.
Base on balls--Athletics, 2; Carnegies, 3.
Hit by pitched ball--D. Barr.
Passed balls--Schoyer, 1; Berger, /.
Stolen bases--Gray, d. Barr, Gumbert.
Umpire--Taylor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

Earned druns-Philadelphias, 4; Bostons, 2.
Two-base hits-Wood. Clements, Sanders, 2
Stolen bases-Delehanty: Sanders, Brown, Can
zell.
Double plays-sanders, Clements and Dele
hanty.
Base on baIls-wood, Farrar, Brown, Richard
son, Nash, GanzelL 2
Struck out-Clements, Brown, Johnston, 2;
Cancel.
Sacrifice hits-Thompson, Sanders, Kelly, Mad
den, 2; Brouthers.
Time-One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire-Feseenden,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
BEAT THE BOsTONs.

The PhIIIies by Timely Hitting Win Good
Game.
PHILADELPHIA, April 80-Philadelphia won
q game from Boston to-day. Sanders was very
effective except in the eighth inning, when the
visitors found him for four singles. Madden
pitched a fairly good game but the Phillies got
in their hits well together. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
THEY BEAT ANsoN.
The HoosIers and Jim Whitney Down the
Chicago Lot.

INDIANAPOLIS, April SO.-Seyen thousand
people witnessed to-day's game between the
indianapolis and Chicago clubs. The exhibit
ton was fine one, the fielding being unusual
ly close and sharp. Glasscock, Duffy and
Pfeffer carried of the h0nors of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

The Carnegies DOwned.
There was a good game yesterday at Liberty
Park between the East End Athletics and the
Carnegies. The East Enders won with some
thing to spare. Following is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

Another Penn IncIiner.
Thomas White was arrested yesterday
afternoon for completely in the row at the
Penn Incline ball on Monday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
BEAT THE ATHLETICS.
The Association Babies Down the Quaker
Champions.

Athletics to-day by the following score:
Columbus ..................20 o 02 2 8 o 0-s
Athletics. 0 o 3 o 0-s
Base hits--Columbus, 9; Athletics, IL.
Errors--Columbus /; Athletics o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
THE DUQUEsNEs WIN.
They Defeat the Braddocks in Singing
Game,

The Duquesnes defeated the Braddocks yes
terday in game that was close and character
lied with heavy hitting. The new grounds at
Braddock were opened and were IN bad con-
dition. This accounts for the many errors.
Following is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
THE WEATBER

The United States Signal Services oficer h
this city furnishes the following.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
River TeIegrams.

River at P. NJ. Il. 0ss; rise OfO.S feet IN \
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
SOLD FOR BIG MONEY.

There was mule race as the final, which was
won by William Savings Sour Mash.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20

rcnching to the fnir hands OF tina
wcarcr, and twobutton glovos ONLY
were regulate. IL WA called IL Juliet
toilet, because IL was u revival of the
fashion Of the tme 81 Romoo's love nd-
venture with tho Italian maiden, and
retains the closo, small, ornnLo cap of
The period. Tho drnpcry and sleeves.
ns well rs the rest oi tho ponicc, nre
mntlo Of Ahudcd cut velvet, in II bemuii-
ful tone oi kobca. The undcrskirt a
OF grny-bluo fnille, trimmed with /, iu,-
scmcntorio in Il darker shndu Of bl,o.
brightcncd horc and there by touches
OF gold. Tho little cap Of kobcu vel
vet, trimmed with mixture of gray
and hlnck boads. Over Tho pleatcd
cheniiscito OF cropo lieso thorc falls
pretty necklace of black beads. with a
cross nttachoh to it. Tho whole cos
tune was II literal reproduction from
an old picturn by l.orcnzo iii Pictiu.
and yet il would have attracted 40 at
tcntion for singularity. snvn for Tho
cap. hnd ii not been particularly rich
iii textures.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20
SEw YoRK coRnEspoNbENcE.l

N e of { h O
places of dress
display open to
the general pub
lie, although Mt
prot ty high
pri es, is tho
metropolitan M o
Opera H ouso
on an opora
IL i & Il t. t h o
ketchcs in CHS
" L t lc 10 woro
mado on such
an occasion, and
thoy therefore
Rlow the worry
newest ideas in
what is callcd
IN LII Il T. n Al N
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20

trimmed in n very original manner
with garlmnds of the palcst yellow
roses. The chcmisetto is of finely
ploated black lace, and the harmony of
black and yellow is further completed
by black gloves, the whole effect being
most artistic. The wearor in this in
stance was II young society dobutnnte
In tho cases already described tho
lowness Of the corsnge was by no means
excessive, and the arcn of disclosure
was bounded distinctly both as TO col
ors and trimmings That is to say, the
satin smootlincss and flesh color of
home of the wnists worn ut tho opera
Inst year, with their pnzzling suggest
tSeness from distance, wero not re-
peatcd i'll these toilets. Modcsty was
a gamer thereby. The openings were
squarc-shnped, and did not extend low
ON the shoulders. DI
Ians are plentiful 1T the opera. They
sway and lluttcr in all the boxes, with
tEnir boautv and richness of lace,
feathers, and artistic bcllishmont.
exhibitions of fine fnns nrc common
in Europe, and have several times been
given here. bnt no fan show could well
10 ichcr than those incidentally given
at til, Metropolitan. The styles of
many periods are displayed, for this is
nj cra OF rcyivalism. The dress de-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20
a. Us D.. ~ ,r,,,,,...
TAzEWELL CO. AND CLINCH VALLEY
LIAM ID A GENCY
TAZEWELL G. IT., VA
II. G. ANDERSON

Offers for sale Coal Iron Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands m the counties of ofTAZEWELG, RUSSELL BUCIIAN-
DiGhENSON and WISE, State of Virginia and Nc
DoWELl County, West Virginia This section is being rap,
idly opened by extensions of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and offers the best field for investment in the South
Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
well to place them with this agency possessing unusual ava-
ages for making sales
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20

accord, and that is why ono can SEQ "A
the opera tho best examples of fam
fancies of several centuries. Fashion'S
Kaleidoscope changes 40 rapidly
that We have scarcely time to goi
used to ono idoa before it has
merged into another. and, indeed, il
seems as if ono fashion wore perpetual
ly being formed of the other. Thus.
Empire and Direotoire styles have got
80 mixod that it is scarcely possible to
tell which il which now, and. for thnf
matter, both have slipped " long way
from tho original desgns. Wo are
much moro decided, If not loss rapid.
in tho changes of style as regardla
gloves and such odds and ends OF
toilets. At tho present moment it is
oossible to wear thom reaching to the
shoulders, when your gown is sleeve
loss, or to shorten them Mt tho wrists
If your sleeves arc long. Tho difficulty
OF getting ones self into yards OF
glove has been obviatcd by somo max
ers who have brought out soino opened
from tho wrist upward aud these arc
laced to by means Of fnnoy cords Which
terminate in bullion tasscls. This
gives decided finish TO tho glove, and
makes it act worry much better on the
arm, and l should not wonder il this
idca doos not load to aon,o marked
changes i'll tho stylo of gloves gem
orally.
The Juliet costume abovo pictured
as seen ut the Metropolitan had sloovos
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20

si5ners, having already exhausted their
ingenuity in forming original gowns,
have sought refuge in the past. An,
tique models are studied, and our
women appear in robes of the Direc-.
toire, the Empire, and so on. The tide
sets in for antique effects and charac-
teristics, and its rolling pillows have
brought the cream of Partisan and
English skill and handicraft in high
Mt lie. "-.s f.n. ~. il .-xar.~Is
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20
DAISY DAFT.


Fnshion Smnli Taiis.
SHOULDER. knots OF ilowcrs nrc ngnin
i'll vogue.
Plush and cloth nro combinod in
many Of tho newest cloaks.
RUSSIAN lnmBslin is popular fur
with Indies who Wear mourning.
BRACELETS in ropc pattorn nro in
regularly studded with onamoIod pnn.
sizes.
Fun fronts which cover the woarnr
from throat To fo.t are Seen upon tho
newest cloth coaks.
EMPIRE grocn, Il cold tint similar to
Nile green. IL popular shade for tuIla
or crepe bail gowns.
The most stylish evening gloves aro
in pnle tan or apricot shades, with tho
backs finely corded.
CoRoSETs of rose petals nre feature
OF many dark velvet bonnots, and they
are becoming to most faces.
GAKLANDs of artificial lowors ARG
used upon evening toilets in greater
profusion than for many years.
CLUSTERS Of velvet yiolcts are used
to trim round hats OF dark velvet, and
also to faston lIoas of black lace.
THICK binding of short-haired fur.
senl, beaver, Persian lamb, etc, is u
popular trimming Of cloth iackots-
WHITE, green, and rose aro the fnsh-
ionpble evening colors this season, and
they are often combined in one dress.
LOVELY ribbons for Directoiro sasIas
are about six inches wide, and are OF
heavy quality. Five or six yards nrs
used IN the sash.
The true Dircctoire models are worn
only for wedding costumes and ten
gowns, and in these alone is its graco
seen 10 advantage.
YELLOW and white is favorlte COM
bination in thin fabrics, and for hnll
dresses it is a very pretty combination.
and has very youthful look.
SOME shades Of copper color arc very
stylish and also very becoming to
youthful faces. and arc equally 10 to
blonde or brunette compilations.
PRIMROSE yellow is a fashionable
color, aud is less dense than orange
and yet darker than lemon color It
is used with pink and also with bluc.
PIcTUREsoUENEss is seen in some Of
the new bridal costumes, and here it
may be allowed 10 u certain point, but
beyond TINT it becomes theatrical. The,
Empire models embroidered in pearl.
beads and Rhine stones. overstep the
bounds of the simple and become In
elegant.
HOMEMADE evening gowns should
never be elaborately fashioned. and it
is in putting i'll too many details that
the amateur fails; should she be nbla
to keep strictly to some simple but.
elegant mode sho would do much bet
ter than to try fancies. She may dob
her experimenting in her 'ol gowns,
where it viii not DO oouepio4.us. :.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20
FOR THE LADIES.
DEVOTED To THE FAIR DAUGHTERS
OF LAMENTED EVE.

scasonablo Hints About tho Lntost styIcs
in Dross-TIow tho Fashionable Array
Notwithstanding Yot Not Costly
Toilets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-20

among tho most fashionable lndics
of tho town. Tho first two pic
tlros represent bodicos. And it may
bo said TINT tho sight of waists
ia CASTOR hero than of skirts, nm
less one actually COOS into boxes, tho
fronta OF which conceal moro or loss
the lower halves of the costumes. But
bodiccs aro tho moro important por-
tions of gowns, not only because thoy
emhody tho grontor proportion Of mr.
tistio ideas in cmbellishmont, but on
account Of thoir making or marring
of tho feminine form divine. 1t doesn't
mako much difference what is inside
tho draperics of n skirt, 40 far rs tho
graccfulncss md succcss of That pnrt
Of n costume is concerned, for il all de-
pendH upon tho skill of tho maker; but
tho clevorost of designers cnnnot turn II
really bad upper half of IL figure into
anything really good. Tho most That
he can do in To moderate tho fnults and
ombollish tho mcriis.
The first example is bodice Of II
novel and exceedingly becoming shape.
1t is mado to wcnr with an Empire
arranged i'll tho pnlcBt possible pink
sntin, with exquisite multi-colorcd cm
broidorica in various subducd shades.
Tho short sleeves nrc very bouilantc,
and aro composed of loose bands, mnde
alternately in palo pink and palo green
satin. Tho sash is of pnlcBt green 10
correspond. rho woaror wns caught
in mn attitude characteristic of I'M opera
bolle, her handled quiazing-glnss at
hor Dyes, n fan held gracefully, and
the whole poso Indicative of wcll-brcd
curiosity ns to the distant person or
thing upon which sho in dcvoting her
scrutiny. Tho second bodice lclonga
to lovely gown of milron sntin,
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
FALSE PRsTeNsEs.

The butchers and their allies know
perfectly well what they want. The act
to promote health has no uncertain
sound to them. 1t would exclude dressed
meat absolutely from Delaware.
What would 1t do for the gentle
grangerG The promoters of the bin say
that it would increase the value and the
number of cattle; that the farmer would
raise more cattle and sell them at higher
prices.
That is promise. Just as soon as the
butchers and cattle dealers were in con
troll Of the market they would combine
and set prices to suit themselves. They
would not fix prices at higher rate
The farmers would be compelled to sell
to this hicagobeefphobist trust or not
sell at all. II the cattle were sold ont Of
the state they would be sold at Chicago
prices. II sold in the state, the trust
would buy at 20 to 80 per cent less than
Chicago prices.
On the other hand, the butchers would
exact all they could get for beef on the
claim that their beef was more whole.
some and fresher
The effect Of the bill would be to
create beef monopoly which would con
troll the local prices Of cattle and beef at
its own sweet will. The farmer would
inevitably get less for his cat.
tie and the consumer of beef
would pay higher prices for meat The
man who cannot see the fraud and false
pretense Of the Whiteman bill "for the
protection of the public health, is either
feeble.minded or he has been paid to see
otherwise 1t is one Of the falsest and
most vicious Of all the false and vicious
Of protection which does not
nrotert
Evening journal., 1889-03-15

ested in procuring healthfu meat. They
would furnish mule meat ii they dared,
and they do approach it as nearly es they
dare. 1t was patent fraud for
them to attempt to foist bill
ON the Legislature for the
protection Of the public health and to
promote the growth and sale of healthy
cattle, sheep and swine. Let us be
done with doodle" protection schemes.
The man who spends his time and money
protecting" another man, is usually a
fraud He is protecting himself, and
the other man is paying for it. There
should be careful inspection of meat
and other foods. It shonld not be in
the interest of the contractors and deal
ers, but for the benefit of the people