davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

JACK FROST P nss in a as ss,
pearance, and it is not safe to
go away from home without a
Light Weight Overcoat. We
have just placed on our counters
a complete line of new and hand
some styles in Fall Overcoats
and shall take pleasure in sup
plying the wants of the New
Haven public, and can guaran-
tee to show as large an assort-
ment and as low prices as can
be found in the State. The
prices range from S. to $25.
We are ready for you and
have the correct styles. Come
early and get the benefit of a
full assortment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
The Senators Lose at Chicago.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ................0 2 0 0 2 5 10
Washington ............3 0 0 0 o. 6
Earned runs, Chicago 9, Washington 4. Two base
hits j. Irwin. Three base hits, VanHaltrep, Anson
Home runs, Farrell, Dryer. Stolen bases, Wilmot,
Wise, Arson, Duffy Double plays, Hoy, A.Irwin.
First on balls, Haddock 3, Dryer 4. Struck out
Haddock 4, Dryer l. Wild pitches, Haddock. Passed
balls, o. Time, 1855. Umpire, McQuade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
The Giants Again Defeated.

AT PITrsBuRG.
Pittsburg ............,.O o 9 0 s.
New York. 0 o.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4, New York 0. Two base
hits, Beckley, O'Rourke. Three base hits, Conner,
O'Rourke. Home runs, 0. Stolen bases, Hanlon,
Ewing. Double plays, Field, Dunlap. First on balls,
StaleY 2, Crane .. Struck out, Staley 2, Crane 6.
Passed balls Ewing. Wild pitches, Crane. Time,
1850. Umpire, Curry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
Another victory.


A large crowd will see another close and
exciting battle between the New Haven and
Hartford mines at the Howard avenue
grounds this afternoon. Doran and Cahill
will be the battery for the local team and
Winkleman and Derby for Hartford. A
repetition of yesterdays great contest may
be expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

Harry hcPeck, an employe of the Boston
poesomee' Is visiting Sergeant, Cox of the
United States signal Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
AZ she Fair Haven Rink.

Az the Fair Haven HIhKs
D. P. Candee will address the temperance
meeting at the rink in Fair Haven Sunday
afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

Nice ripe Jersey fruit 100: per quart.
Small sweet melons, huckleberries an black
berries, Concord grapes.
j. 81 JurxoA3
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

Earned runs, New Haven 1, Hartford 0. Two base
hits, Q. Sacrifice hits, j. Corcoran. Stolen bases
Lally. First on balls Lynch. First on errors, New
Haven ], Hartford 0. Struck out, Brady Schachern,
Moore, Say, Mckee. Double plays, T. Corcoran,
Schoeneck; Annis, Moore Time, 1:l0. Umpire.
James Kelly.
Osher Atlantic Association Games Yes
terday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

with Norwalk August IS, II, September 20; with
Abroad@Ht Hartford d August a. "a. septenber 10;
at New Haven August %, 81. Septem DEE II x, AZ
ark August S. 20, ~ September H. Isl at Worcester
August 81, September e. 8.
HARTFORD
At homs-with Worcester August GO, 20, Septemn.
with Norwalk September 5. II, 10; with Newark
August 26, q, September 10, II: u; o. o..
at sS aa1sn znEaa
walk August 81, September A.. "a; at worcester
August q, September IS, IS; at Newark September
At home-with Worcester August 20, q. septem-
Der 10; with Lowell August 80 september ~
16; with Hartford August 81, SeptemDer ~; 90:
with Newark August Is, 20, September 8, -:
2o at Hartford September 5. il, is; at New Haven
August %, 90, Septembere, z, a. at Newark Aususc
e. z September co. at Worcester oep'enDsr
At home-with Worcester August e, "a. Septem ~
1s; with Hartford September IL, 10, co. with Ne e
Haven August 80, 81: with Norwalk August Si' ~S'
Abroad lowell September 81; Ct Hartford ord
August 49, e. September 10 H. y; AZ m9w 10 so
e. at M9rE xnast r. septe@
Der 2, d.
stilI Releasing.
Hartford has released Phenomenal Smith,
the pitcher, and left fielder Kennedy.
Mann, the fielder who was released day or
two since has been resigned.
Another Victory.
The Young Plymouths defeated the Ar
rows by the score of 81 to 4. The features
of the game were the battery work OF Cook
and Spreyer and the lively coaching of Kelly
and Golden. They would like to hear from
all teams under fifteen years of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Again Takes First Place BY
Shutting Out the Babies.

Boston .................O ID
Cleveland. .............O 0 0 0 o. 0
Earned runs. Cleveland ., Boston 3. Two base
hits, Kelley, Brouthers: Three base hits, Kelley,
McAleer, Kelley Double plays, McKeane, Stricken,
Gilks; Gilks. McKeane. First on balls, Cleveland
Boston 2. Struck out Cleveland 4, Boston 8. Wild
pitches Q. Passed balls, Sutcliffe 2. Time, hours
tJmpire LYNCH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
The Quakers Take a Rest.


Indianapolis Philadelphia game postponed on &C.
count Of rain and wet grounds
Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Indianapolis.
Washington at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Athletics at St. Louis.
Columbus at Cincinnati
Baltimore at Kansas City.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New Haven at Hartford.
Newark at worcester.
Games To-Morrow.
Columbus at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Athletics at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Louisville.
The Revised Atlantic Schedule.
The Atlantic association schedule for the
remainder of the season is:
NEW HAVEN.
At home-With Hartford August II, September
walk August %, 90, September 6, 2, "a with Newark
ssDtsmSsr sS as with Lowell August 49, e.
'xbroad-.At Lowell August e. September 81, %;
ark August 80, 81; at Worcester August -, 70, Sep
TENDER 10, 20 -
WORCESTER.
At home-with Lowell August 81, September 2, 8;
Nth Nth H Hsd0fd Aus With
Norwalk September ct, 20; with Newark August II,
RSroad-At Hartford August %, %. September
Q; at New Hsven sspte%beF 10. II n; ct Newark
Apgsss a. at S0F~ak August
At home-With Hartford August 10, September
20, ~; with New Haven August r. September n "a;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

indianapolis Philadelphia game postponed on O
count Of rain and wet grounds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
The Revised Atlantic Schedule.
The Atlantic association schedule for the

At home-With Hartford August 49, September
49, ~ with New Haven August n, September 81 23:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17
THE SCORE.
" HAVEN. HARTFORD.
~ N III n

Total ...1 727l5 Total o 9
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-17

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
M the rate Of so cents month, postage paid.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

A Resume Of What We Saw and ahe
Actual Condition :of Affairs as
Found.

Our trip through the State has been ended
l. has been pleasin one in many respects
Pleasant acQuaintauceS have been irmed a fair
idea nf the State has been obtained; the old
FLORIDIAN has found It's Way iuto many new
homes, enlarging i's sphere of usefulness and
carrying JOY III l's Train over our lair land into
every nook and corner. To begin with, we
have not visited point or section that is not
improving some; not one is standing still or
gong backward-all doing something. New
buildings, new groves, new settlers, new sliups
new boats, new roads contemplated and some
being built. There is no boom, but a silent,
steady growth, which within itself will make
the STATE great without outside help in a very
few years. We have Travelled over all the
Souti ern States within the past few years, and
the nature of our business cnmseled us 10 look
out for the development being made, and W hen
average is taken Florida preeminently
stands at he head.
Her timbers alone are an incompatible source
of wealth. Nowhere in the world is there such
a variety of the fine woods, while in the Ordi-
nary building tmber5 she is now supplying a
large portion OF the old world. Every day ships
frciehed with il are turning their prOws to
almost every civilized country on the globe,
AMI the source OF supply seems barely touched
This with The tue llarbors, points 10 Florida rs
The future ship building State OF the Union.
Already numerous small craft are being built,
forming nucleus for future grett ship yards.
John RI 'ch the great ship builder, said on the
Occasion of his first visit To Birmingham, Ala. !:
II l were twenty years younger, would make
my iron here aud build my ships al some COR
venienI point in Florida"
Florida is ahead of the entire world in citrus
fruits, ant acknowledged While fortunes
are not made 81 r,pilly formerly ia CROWN
these products, We did not hear complaint on
our Trip. Money is ing .,le b. IN my, fair
living by another large p,rtIon, some Starving.
Men fail and prosper here rs in other sections.
the one distinguishing feature being, the man
(Continued on 9Th pag0
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Written for the FLoRrDIAN
G. Il. F., on HE Departure from Talla-
hasseO.

Ny home. my home, my distant home.
Once more now return to thee,
To greet those friends Of whom alone
Time and fond memory point to me;
And though this land, with flowers entwinsd,
Where summer holds eternal sway,
The flowers OF March leave behind
VIII greet me in the month OF May
The lilac and the hawthorn bloom,
The buttercup and sweet nasturn,
Will scent the dale as reach home
In welcome of our late return.
While heslhiul breezes an the sky,
And robust health carmines the day,
Wen live to love those ~ho are nigh,
Bat not forget those far away.
Ia TArhas<ec's lovely hills and daes.
Seque..crcd grove. and grassy knolls
An piacil lall-s and green wool Wales,
Midst which I've ta'en my daily slrolls-
On thee my memory afJ will dwell,
When far rem0,c on distant strand,
And wh sp ring thoughts within INC swell
of ipys departed in this land.
But IN thy bloom and summer pr de,
(Whiic frost. and SHOWS prevail with mc,)
Fond fancy by my iA..e side
VIII wing her way in fights to thee.
And should kind fortune be my lot,
And thus my footsteps mark the way,
Sweet Florida foneet II not
Next time l come-'friU be to stay!
NAY 3. 1Ss9
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
GAINESVILLE

Is not new town by any means. 1t was here
before the war; although in an abridged way. 1t
is the county seat of AIachua county, and con-
tains about 900 Inhabitants, as before intimated
the growth mostly oi the past few years, made
up with people fIom all climes, classes and con
dltions, who have worked harmonIously together
for the most part, and have builded Il city whose
fame has gone abroad, and in turn bringing
others to continue the building.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

The ccu;t house is the finest in Florida, at
least so far as we know II cost complete about
$4,000, and is an imposing building built of
brick, with stone trimmings; situated in the
centre of large square, around which and ex.
tending out some distance on the cross streets
are the business buildings of the city, mostly Of
handsome brick structures which would do
credit 10 much larger city. The
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
CHURCHES.

All the leading denominations have c)ngre-
cations and fine church buildings, except the
PRESBYTERIAN and Ctiholic and they are now
erecting buildings which Will cost In the neigh
b.rhood OF $4,000 each The former is nearly
comDlrtel now, and the walls OF the ialler are
up-bcth brick.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Han and Around & aimesvilIe. Alachua
County. Bronson and Levy County.
business. Fruits, Vegetables. Iron
Ore. Personal and miscellaneous,

Special Correspondence Of the FL0RIDIAN.
This is IL section of Florida which greatly i'm
proves on iuIiher acquaintance We do not
mean that it does not create a favorable i'm
preston at first, but that the good impression
gradually enlarees as one gets acquainted with
the people and finds out the manner of men !"
inbabitng ibis favored section. and their various
modes of accumulatng earth's riches, building
and improving generally.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

The leading societies are also well represent
ed. with cool membership One new one, or
rather new here. being The O1ly one IN the
State. the order OF United American Mechanics
II has considerable membership, composed of
some of The best citizens. and has tor It's pri-
marv object The encouragement OF pau
nrr immlpraiion to our shores, as well
ns bping benevolent 1t is something over
400 900 strong in the United States, and grow
ing rapidly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
INSULTING THE FLAG.

About three weeks ago . meeting
OF anarchists was held in Chicago.
at which . number OF very fiery
speeches were made. principal VI
them, in point Of venom. being
that Of Scbevitch. the editor Of the
New York vvIks z .itung. During
the course OF his remarks the audi
snce-aD audience Of rrvolutionists
and bomb-throwers at heart-
loudly hissed the dag Of the Union
and - loudly cbeersd the red. rag
OF anarchy aud socialism.
The matter coming to the ears
Vi the mayor Of Chicago. that OIL
cial announced that any one who did
that "sbould be -drummed out Of
town." He ~as called upon b.
Schevitch and asked if he meant
what he had said. His lno.npt re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington LA.
Postofice. Friday. NV. l. 1889:
Psrsous calliug for the came will
please aay advertised:
: Golding Sam
- Ho~hbert Alcsns Miss package
Johnston Andrew
Marshall I.y din Nss
Robert e p
Smith w 4
Smith Fanny Mrs
Sharp Della Miss
Thonpaon Adcline II Mrs
Williams Frank
A Toe Ut one cent additional post.
age ID required on all advertised
letters. CaAs. HxiNrz. Z. Al.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
nc. WHIST PLAYERS.

The Spirit Of the South, publish.
ed At New Orleans. La, announces
that in about three weeks it will
establish a Whist Department nm
der tho e.litorship Of N. b. Trist.
Esq.. the originator OF the '.Amsri
can Leads" and the highest author
ity on the game in the United
States i not in the world. Nr.
Trist will begin st the beginnipe
and explai" the game in it, eleu,en.
tsry principals gradually increasing
the scope VI his LESSONS until lhsy
embrace the whole subject IT the
science Of whist. His articles will
be elsborstely illus, r.t.sl by means
1t card type. showing al the hands
around the boar,l and how to play
each III their turn. Mr.. Tri.e viii
slso conduct correspondence o,,l-
nmn in which he will ans ser ouss-
tons ~ 10 knotty points in the
game. occurring in scta.i play.
The best way to profit by these
iss'ons will be by forming clubs II
f'ar and discu sing the poi 70 Of
9" ci' less"n sud putting them into
'mmettiste practice. but the systsm
IT instruction will bs ~ easy and
simple and NJ thoroughly iiiustra
ted that any quo can learn it with
ont any other assistance.
Whist 10 the most fascinating ant,
scientific Of all games Of cards.
and IN TACT knowledge VI the gam.
~ almost a badge Of gsniility among
card players. Il is the f.vorit..
game with the English clergy and
1t - universally ,.,,.n,nr ann.
Ladies'. albeit = cyuieal writer nm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
THE NOTORIOUS BENDER
FAMILY,

An Associated! Press dispatch
from Niles. Mich. Of October 3Oth
says: Mrs. Eliza Davis was dis
charged yesterday on tho charge cf
grand larceny. During the Trial
facts wera a.l,iuced tending " show
that Mrs. Monroe (Mrs. Davis
mother) was connected with the
Bender murders in Kansas. By
her own admission Mrs. Monroe
has had seven husbands. and .
number Of them myster:ously dis
appeared. Her daughter. Eliza.
insists positively that Mrs. Monroe
is old Mr.. Bender.
Much interest was manifested
and many bloodcurdling and horri-
ble revelations were brought out
during the examination. Officers
from Kansas have been in the state
for the past few days investigating
and are satisfied that they have u
last discovered the notorious Ben
der family. The parties will BE-
taken to LaPetts County for trial.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
DIED..

lFron the Weekly Cherok can. Demo
emit. 1owAl
FOUer-In Cherokee. October IL
1889. Alice A.. beloved wife OWN
Fonst. aged ~ years. 6 months and
Z days.
Tue death OF this lady vas no,
unexpected. - her family aud
friends had been prepared for il
some ten days ago. Ut which time
she babe them all farewell, and il
was believed she was about to pssa
to the gre"t beyond. She rallied.
however. and seemed 10 improve
daily uuti! Friday. when sue SEEM
ed worse. aud ct lao that nixLt
she passed away very quietly aud
peacefully. Some two years s.,o
Mrs. Foust became afflicted with
lung troubles. for which no relief
could he found. Last winter was
spent in the South. bat she return
ed in little better health aud has
gradually grown worse until death
Came to relieve her.
Deceased was the daughter of
Eli aud Amanda Eshlemsn. She
was born in Lac county. III. April
Is. 1861. and the greater part Vi
her life has been spent in Cicero
kee. Size leaves = husband aud
two children. a boy aged II y~ars
and . girl aged Z She was Of y
remarkably kind aud Iov.bls dis
position. and her untimsly death
brings sorrow to many hearts
The deceased spent last winter
and spring in Covington. occupy
lug the residence Of the late DR.. e.
Z. Randolph. She made many
warm friends while here, who will
regret to learn the sad tidings VI
ler death.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02

CA1sUR.-One of the most won
jerful manufactures OF rscsn,
growth is that Of catsup. A great
number Of factories have isiuxte.i
in the past ten years, aud CON-
peting brands are rs plentiful NJ
those ~ any line OF manufactured
articles. Tomato catsup has con-
qnered tho world. In our younger
days our mothers used ~ put up u
supply every year for wiuter use,
and it was = condimsut 90 al-
" served vt table. Now ta-
ken its place with the salt Aud pep
per in daily use. Some people cat
it three times = day. aud many
millions Of gsllO"s are required to
supply the annual demand. This
popularity Of ca;sup has made TO-
mAtocs " profitable y crop as
wheat. and many farmers plsnt
acres Of vines every year Just to
supply the catsup factories; ut 20
cent~ y busbel M acre Ut tom atoes
is always profitable. The farmer
simply ills his wsgon-b..t with the
ripe fruit aud ha,Ils fhe load to
town. There is no waste, for tile
ripper the fruit the better for c.tsup
Tue old world is now using Ameri-
can catsup. aud the trade IL always
on the increase. -Ex.
Here is an Industry that would
pay in CUvington. There il no
finer tomato country in the world.
The vines are exceptionally fruitful
here. the only objection ~ planting
hem extensively being that there
g no market for tho fruit. A can
ming factory. with y department for
making catsap. would At once ere.
Ite . market for tonatces, aud
'rove . paying investment from
he start. Capitalists would do
veil to give this subject their seri-
ms attention. It does not require
large outlay of money h start a
aiming aud cats"p factory. and
nch m establishment would he Of
immense benefit TO the town and
'arish. - we'll ~ to the projectors
( the enterprise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
BURKE'S EXrRADITION.

A Washington special Of Octo-
Der 3Oth says: It now seems very
evident that unless some other
charge than that Of emLsxzlemsnt
or incorporation Of funds eau
b. brought against Burke. he wi
be absolutely safe from sxtradition
90 long az h~ rsi.lains III the Do'nin-
ious OF Great Britain. It il not be-
lieved here that he will remain any
time il Belgium. - the extrsdition
treaty with that government 10 -
broad that be would b. immedi-
atsly arrested on presentation Of
the reYuisitios FROM this govern
meut and ssut loms without delay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
WATCH THE MILL.
fCity ltem.1

| tCity ltem.l
| Some days ago in speaking O
the abort sugar crop the Item re-
marked that. while this year il i
impossible To increase the tonsaQ,
of the cane. it 10 possible to in
crease the yield VI sugar per ton o
came. It 10 pertinent 70 offer . sug
gestion ~ to how some iucrsas,
msy DO effected with existing ma
chinsry.
The grea:est loss in the process
Of manufacturing 10 in milling. A
good mill does not necessarily give
satisfactory results. Much depend,
upon tue manner Of grinding. A
given pressure ON . light feed will
show better results than the same
pressure on u heavy feed. A first.
class double mill may do poor work
il taxed beyond it's capacity. Ex.
psrisDcs seems to prove that most
VI our mills
AXE TAXED BEYOND
their capacity. Acting on this sup
position. Mr.. w. b. Schmidt OF
his Wildwood plantation erected an
auxiliary double mil. dividing the
caue between the two mills. His
splendid return Of $50 pounds oi
sugar per ton VI cans last year can
bs accounted Tor in no other way
tLsn by this reduction of the
amount VI cane passed through the
mill.
II is not practicable. just now at
any rate. for other planters to FOL-
COW Mr.. Schwijtis example; nor IL
it desirable to lengthsn the dur
alton of harvest BY reducing tho
amount If cane ground below the
delivery from the field. or below
the ovaporati"g capacity Of tue
sugar house. But it il possible
10 FEED rHx MILL
with much more regularity than il
commonly practiced. Fog hours the
mill 10 often over taxed. while at
other tunes the feed il remsl kal,ly
light. THIS irregularity is = cause
Of groat loss, as the pressure is cal
TOR q certain feed, aud \
difference either way is injurious.
II is common for . mill TO run
ont Of cans aud be idle during ssv.
srsl hours Of tue night. We're the
days grinding equally distributed
throughout tho twenty-four hours.
i is obvious that . lighter feed
could he carried. The saving Ui
Ihs wages Of carrier hands for the
hours tue mill is stopped ia c COM
parative trife. Tor all the employees
u the sugar house arc uu.ler pay |
the carrier stops or not
Aside from the Increased yield |
hereby obtained. . light and regu.
ar feed 10 the best Insurance.
Igxinst disastrous break downs.