davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-30

WESTON DoDsoN, a coal baron of
Harrisburg, Penn, died a few days
ago, worth S6,OOO,OOO. He was es-
corted to the grave by thirteen other
coal barons as pail bearers, whose
combined wealth amounted to nearly
S1000O0,0O0. There Is no money in
the coal business
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-30
Notice.
For Sale-Seaside Lots.

CHOICE LOTS IN MULKEY'S ADDI-
~ ton to Ocean Grove for sale upon rea-
sonahle terms. Now is the time to buy be-
fore the boom. Apply to
GEO. holland.
Or G. r. Thomson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-30

The business failures in the
United States for 1888 amounted
to S123,S29,973, against s167, $780,
944 in 1887.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-30
THE MoDUs YIvESDI.

OTTAWA, Jan. 29.-It is reported in
official circles that the government
will shortly announce its abandon
ment of the m0dUS CiCendi which
authorizes the issue of fishing license
to American vessels. Existing i.cen-
ses will continue TO hold good unit !
they expire.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-30
Wanted.

CHEAP, SECOND-HANDED LINES FOR
~ net. Leave word at this office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-30
For Rent.

A Return Tubular Boiler for Sale.
1H FEET LONG, 81 INCHES IN DIANE
lO ter, with stack, breeching, furnace
fort. fittings. complete.
Inquire of ARNDT s. FERCHRN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01

fictorv examination in ''the three RS he
is turaed over to Pro-. Schwarz aud his
three assistants, who are all practical chem
ISIS ami brewers of experience from Ter
many. In the morning the lectures are
delivered in the German language, and in
the afternoon the same lectures by the same
professors are delivered in the English Ian
gu sc. This scheme is necessary to accom-
modate those who are not familiar with the
English tongue.
The lectures cover everything that has
any bearing whatever upon the manage
ment Of brewery or the manufacture or
beer. Thew deal extensively with chemiS-
try aud chemical experiments, natural PHI
lOsophy, technology of brewing, fermenta-
ton, botany, science of saccharometry and
attenuation and mathema les. The pupils
are also taught how to treat the injured
when they meet with the accidents that are
liable to occur in brewery, such as sutfo-
cation, POISONING or scalding. In the way
of practical work, the first things
mastered are experiments iii chemistry, es-
pecially that part which refers to the differ
cut grains and liquids used in their bust
ness. Practical experiments in testing
everything used in manufacturing beer to
ascertain its purity are being con family
carried on by the students. Next to chemi-
cal experiments comes microscoplcal in
vestigation, the facilities for which are
very complete, one set of instruments cost
ing $1,000.
The embryo brewer is here shown, by aid
of microscopes capable of magnifying 800
times, the gradual development of the diff
ferent yeasts and grains, and taught to de-
tect impurities in any of the articles used.
OF late years the microscope has become an
important aid in brewer, laboratory for
tie t purposes. Scales capable of Weighing
5-l00ths part of grain, thermometers of
various kinds, and testing instruments In
great variety are strewed around the work
room and their uses taught.
The old time brewers only test was with
his forefnger He would poke around
among the watts and barrels, and jab his
finger into the grain or liquid, and then into
his mouth. If it felt or tasted about right,
it was ''donen When constant use dulled
the sturdy Dutchman's sense of touch or
taste the quality of his beer was likely to
deteriorate. Now the delicately adjusted
scale, powerful miscroscOpe and various
| thermometers take the place of the fore
finger.
The most Interesting part of this pecu liar
school is on the top floor where there is a
| thoroughly equipped miniature brewery
and malt house, a all the beer drunk by
those in the p ace is brewed by the pupils in
| this little doll brewery. Here the young
men receive the finishing touches, and
theory and practice are blended The pupils
must begin with the washing out of the
kegs, and personally perform every practi-
cal detail, from the selection of the raw ma
| terial TO the turning over for the critical
Inspection of his teachers keg of beer, all
of his own brewing
The students are not only taught how to
detect the slightest impurity in any raw
material used, but every moral and bust
ness argument is used to discourage the
adulteraton Of beer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01
Miss Myrtle's Ambition satisn ed.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

FROM me OF. LOUIS UtOOS- DemOCFQI.
Early yesterday morning Miss Myrtle
Watson, a 16-year-old belle of East St
Louis, attempted 20 celebrate Christmas by
performing a contortlon act in her boudoir,
and met with an amusing but very sarious
accident. She aspired to rival the c)ntor-
ton prima donna of Barnum's circus by
placing her feet over her shoulders nd
locking them behind her head. The con-
summation so devoutly wished for was
reached successfully. but when Miss Myrtle
attempted to remove her feet to
their normal attitude shs found herself far
from being equal to the emergency.
After vain attempt to extricate her feet
from their perilous position she became
frightened, and with one superhuman effort
she made strong pull and extricated the
left foot, bat unfortunately when it slipped
off the shoulder the whole physical force of
the pull was thrown against the other limb,
and the right hip was dislocated. The
screams of the poor girl Immediately
brought all members of the family to her
room. A physician was summoned, and
the hip was SET with considerable difficulty.
The young lady is suffering excruciating
pain, and is kept constantly under the in
hdence of opiates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01
The Chill Blast

That sets the naked branches a-quivering is not
felt by the wealthy valetudinarian indoors. but
not all the covering that can be piled on ais
warm bed nor all the furnace heat that anthra'
cite can furnish will warm his marrow when
chHs and fever runs i's icy fingers along his
spilal column. Hostetter's Stomach BItters IS
the thing to infuse new warmth INTO his chilled
and aguish frame to remedy the fierce fever
and exhausting sweats which alternate with tne
chi Duinb ague. agua cake bilious remttant
in short. every known form Of malaria! disease
is Bubjugated by this pot3nt. anu aJ the same
TINS ,ybTe come and genial medicine. Bilious.
ness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches
loss OF appetite and sleep, kidney trouble rheu-
maesu aud debility are also renedied oy u.
Use IL wlLh persistenceto effect thorough cure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01
a SCHOOL FOR BEERMAKINe.
&c 80 the Managers of the Big Brew
O''oe Learn the ecrets of the Trade.

O. from the Neio York star.
t,ot g. urlnAers may be interested to know
fGo 'nere Is no danger of a falling off in
supply OF good beermakers in this
sar,. y and that it will scarcely be- neces-
mi lor us to send to Germany for men to
Va our nationally popular beverage.
WIN. nave IN New York a school
thai n toung men are taught everything
ordor oIe"er of beer needs to know in
we'll rst luu brewery Of any size, and a
~ P"Vrohl2ed school il is The forernan
almost every important brewerv in
"a Is graduate of this interesting
thai t h"toh, and holds its diploma to sho W
yen a ne mas The theory of beermakin,r as
ara a. =, II. me Practical know edge. Men who
If sScL ' ~. uead of the prac tical department
Bu.cb Immense concerns as the Anheuser-
tbe ,G2lrt"ery at st Louis. the Best and
ial"'z breweries at Milwaukee,. are
h'TrGua'eS Of this school.
AcaSa. ma.ne OF the college is the Brewers
sfor,, al and 1t is situated I'm LARGE four
The cSuaped building on Chatham square.
months a. u not very long, only fonr
grsdnoti,a.O ehualce beng required for
months ,,i ouV every day Of these four
r,,,' Vt attention to the bu4iue.s in bsnd Tia
brs.,a"e almost entirely the relatjves ~
ere HE. Inc sons of the well known brew
fa., DoJSe,ser Ball milne and Lemp. and in
Mlua'..iI.lo most Of the big brewers Of dis citv'
grad,,a..,.I.-p,e, st. Louis aud Chicago. iave
Tt',a,eu from this school.
every y.a are two courses OF four months each
about g8Tar, aud each course is attended by
Quarter re-, ,s. pupils. which is ali the present
thirty fpu a. accomm date. Thus about
eyery t, oi heISed b. ewors are turoad ont
lsrs WE'VE months. Three bundrs5 AL
COM. 1he tuition fec for tao fonr roon I'y
b ov'. he applicant for admission r,nst
some 80 - years of age, and must have hnd
After I ~ experience in brewery.
'uo Young man has pas. cd a salts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01
IDEAL BROILING,

Solo by DANIELS, Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01

cars
|ellent
|erage
hilton
ghton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
Jersey City Wins with
Hands Down Another
Game from Hart
ford.
.SCHEME TO TRANSFER THE CLUB.
Championship Tennis Journeys at
HobOken and in Philadelphia
TrOtting Races for the Flood
Sufferers Relief Fund---0ther
Sporting Matters.

The team from Hartford dropped q
game to our boys at Oakland Park yester-
day afternoon because of their inability
to safely hit Daley's delivery. They only
secured three scattered hits, one of which
was driven for two bags.
And what al erratic game the young
Jun played. OF thirty-seven oatsmen
who faced his pitching he struck out
nine. hit one with the ball, sent eight to
fielders and out1elders together but
five chances for fly catches. He
made half a dozen fielding assists,
but to counterfeit their favorable effect his
evil genius led MIN to make his wild
pitching and wild throwing the chief
factors whereby the visitors made their
two runs in the first inning. TO his
credit be it said that he made big Willie
Murphy, the home run slugger. fan the
air three times, and did likewise with
Manager Henry, another good batsman,
twice. +
of the forty-three men sent to the bat
by Jersey City thirty hit O'Connell's
twirling fairly, and eleven banged it for
safe hits, five of which were doubles.
Intervening errors by the visitor pre-
vented, however, the earning of any of
the nine runs gathered.
When the local team first went into the
field they showed the worst case of rattles
that has attacked them this season. Dur
ing the second heat they pulled them
selves together, and thereafter they
played a stronger game, retiring the Hart
ford team four times in one, two, three
rotation. a miShap which only occurred
to themselves once.
Larry Corcoran officiated as umpire,
md he rendered half a dozen rank decis-
ions, several of which were dead cuts
against the Hartford team. They kicked,
and when he argued with them they
talked back until he became angered and
slapped a IS fine upon Tommy Forster.
The score follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
THE PURITAN,s TRIAL TRIP.
She Is Called the biggest and Hand
soonest boat Afloat.

She Is called the biggest and Hand
soonest Boat Afoat.
The new steel steamer Puritan, of the
Fall River line made a trial trip down
the Bay yesterday, and the 500 or 700 pas
sengers which she carried had a chance to
see the race of the New York Club. They
also inspected the mammoth craft with
interest and voted her the handsomest,
as she is the largest, steamer in these
waters and, indeed, in the world.
In her big dining room, more than a
hundred feet long, the guests partook of
m eminently satisfactory luncheon while
the boat was IN its way to Sandy Hook.
She ran out t sea a dozen miles; and then
returned through the bay and up the
North River as far as l25th street.
Chief Engineer Charles Weed says that
the new boat can beat the Pilgrim half
an hour in the run to Newport. She is
420 feet long-30 feet longer than the Pill
grim-and her breadth over the guards is
81 feet; from the base line to the top of
her house, over the engine, is 10 feet.
She has featheriHg steel paddles and a
double steel hull, divided into 50 water
tight compartments. She has a COM
pound, vertical beam, surface condensing
engine of 1900 horse power. There are
364 c~ommodious staterooms aboard of her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
TROTTING AT WEST SIDE PARK.
Three Events to BE Held Tomorrow for
the Flood Sufferers Relief Fund.

Three Events to BE Held Tomorrow for
the Flood Sufferers Relief Fund.
The series of trotting races which were
to have been held last Wednesday at the
West Side Driving Park, in this city, for
the benefit of the Jamestown flood suffer
ers, will occur on that course tomorrow
afternoon. The horses will be called half
an hour after noon, and the first race will
be started at one O'Clock. The events are
as follows:-
First race $500 Observation-Disclosures
H. Heidt's T. m. Madge, C%hurchill's blk.
e. Fred, G. Williamson's s. s. Umzooil, +.
Beams b. m. Kittie r. and f.. M. Keach's
br. g. John r.
Second race $500 sweepstake)-En-
tries:-D. Barlow's b. g.. Aleck, DIR. Lock
woods b. g. Bonnie Bird, Churchill's b. g.
Montague, R. p. Francis b.. m. Lady H.
and Charles Jordan's blk. &. Government.
Third race $3.50 sweepstakeeEntries:-
Robert Denning's b. G. Simon, C%hurchill's
bl. M. Sadie Duroc, +. NJ. Keach's b. m.
Banana Girl and S. A Brewster's b. G. G..
H. r..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
MISS TOwNsEND AGAIN CHAMPION.


She Beats Miss Voorhees,, of Bergen
Point, in the Philadelphia Tourney.
Play was resume yesterday afternoon
at Wissahickon Heights, Philadelphia, in
the encounters at singles of the National
Lawn Tennis Association of Americas
tournament for the female championship.
With a set in favor of each, Mrs. Allan II.
Harris and Miss Aida ID. Voorhees,, both
of the Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club,
did battle init remaining sets Of
the final rourN md nimble Miss
voorhees, outplay ed n1f clubmate, who is
much larger and stronger, winning by
6-5, 20, 6-3.
Subsequently Miss voorhees, and Miss
Bertha i. Townsend, who won the cham
pionship last year, met in an extra round
for the honor, and the plucI little Jer-
seywoman was defeated by 10
In the encounter for the championship
at doubles Mrs. Harris and Miss Voorhees,
were beaten by Miss Townsend and Miss
Ballard by 6-5, 6-3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
STRUGGLING IN THE COURTS.
The Middle States Tennis Championship
Has Begun.

The Middle States Tennis Championship
Tournament Has Begun.
All nature smiled yesterday, and the
beautiful green carpet of st. Georges
Cricket field, at the corner of Willow ave
nue. and Ninth street, Hoboken. shone
cool and bright in the light of the after
noon sun, whilethe annual tournament for
the championship of the Middle States at
lawn tennis was in progress.
There were twelve entries, so that the
drawings had to be under the Bagnall-
Wild system, with four matches and four
byes in the preliminary round. Play will
be continued every day until the tourna-
ment is ended.
The tournament was open to ali corners,
the winner to play Nh. Il. p. McMullen
for the championship, Mr.. McMullen hav-
ing beaten Mr.. Beekman last year. From
the form shown yesterday Howard viii
win the tourney, and the struggle be-
tween him II Mr.. McMuIlen ought to be
long and desperate.
The match of the day was thought to
be between Mr.. Post and Howard" but
Mr., Post never was in it. Howard" was
evidently playing for practice, and he got
it. Mr.. Post covered his court well, n
some of the rallies were very fine. There
was one of twenty-one strokes, finally
WOH DN Il C1CNOkIy PAhS1l DttA y A1As u oob
who began by winning two sets, the first
to five and the second to four. Nh. Posts
play was steady, but deficient in "Stroke."
With the third set Howard advanced
to the service line, and played a~golleying
game right through, and only lost four
games In the three sets.
The Rev. Mr.. Glazebrook, of Elizabeth,
showed fine form in his match with Mr..
Hoppin, of Newport, though it was his
first appearance on grass. He plays with
rubber soles, instead of spikes, and slips q
rood deal. He has a hard service, and
covers his court well, but he has not the
mower of recovery Of his secular competi-
tors. His service is neither SO fast nor SO
telling as that of Howard as he is not
able TO 'killn the ball. "Howard's"
stroke is, indeed, magnificent, and if he
were in a little better condition he would
rave no trouble against any one at New
port this year, excepting, of course, Sears.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
"a. Howard beat A. W. Post, both st.
Georges Tennis Club, SO, 40, 81, SO, OIL.
Rev. William Glazebrook, Elizabeth Tennis
Club, beat 1. Hoppin, Newport Tennis Club, GA,
/ +, Hobart, New York Tennis Club, beat w.
B. Lee, Rochester Tennis Club, GA, 576, 6-2, CA.
G. Hobart, New York Tennis Club, beat j. G.
S. Wyman Smith, Elizabeth Tennis Club,
Charles Z. Sands and Richard Stevens, st.
Georges Tennis Club, and B.. Stewart Happier,
unattached, drew byes.
FIRST ROUND.
Glazebrook beat Happier, 60, 40, 81, GA.
G. Hobert beat Stevens, 20, SO, sc. 81. CT.
Howard against Sends, 6-2, 20, unfinished.
j.. f.. Hobert against Smith, 81, 1-6, 6-s, un-
finished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
WINFIELD VS.. DAILY,
Another Step in This Celebrated Case Up
at the Court House.

Another Step in This Celebrated Case Up
at the Court House.
For some months District Attorney
Charles H. Winfield and Assistant
United States District Attorney William
ID. DAILY have been to a certain exten5 at
loggerheads. In every case. where Mr..
DAILY has appeared there has been more
or less pickering, but it is usually con-
cluded to the discontinue of Counsellor
DAILY.
Yesterday afternoon Nh. DAILY had his
inning. The day before he told the Dis
trict Attorney that he was ''presump-
%tuous,n and Judge Lippincott sharply
called him to order. When the trial of
Peter Snyder, charged with picking
pockets, was concluded yesterday the
Court found the defendant guilty and re
manded him for sentence. Soon after this
Counsellor Daley made a discovery. No
allegation had been filed and in all cases
where a defendant valves an Indictment,
an allegation, which is similar to an in
dictment, must be filed. He Immediately
moved to set aside the Judgment on that
ground.
''That is the meanest thing I have ever
heard of" angrily commented Mr.. Win
field. "Mr. Noonan is sick at home, and
for that reason this technical error has
occurred"
cllGlUS lUI YOU! Will HluCH 0illpIdSlS Oh
.'you,n Counsellor DAILY exclaimed.
at is mean because it is foolish. 1t can
not do your client any good. He must
again stand trial in the Special Sessions
because he has waived his right to a jury
trial.
'If no allegation has been filed the
court has no right to sentence" said
Judge Lippincott, land the motion to set
aside the Judgment may be entered
District Attorney Winfield looked very
black when he heard this, and glancing
Indignantly at Counsellor DAILY, he, with
emphasis, said:-"I want you to distinctly
understand, sir; that any man who would
viii have nothing to do with. Don't You
ever enter my office again unless you have
official business. | don't want you there"
"Never mind, Mr.. Winfield; / have no
desire to visit either you or your Office"
retorted the Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney, and then order was re-
stored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14

events will comprise a 100 yards dash, a
40 yards run, a half mile run, a a and
one-half mile run, 1.-TWO mile walk, a 30
yards hurdle race, pig racing, tub racing,
swinging and boxing contests. The track
events will be handicap affairs.
Handsome prizes Will be given to first
and second men in each event. Entries
close on Thursday, June 25, with Daniel
Donnelly, No. 435 Grove street, this city.
Prizes will be ON exhibition at A. G..
S~palding's, No. POS Broadway, from June
20 to June "a, and at the Boston One Price
Clothing Store, on Newark avenue, from
June "a to July A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14

AN OH NURSE FOR GHILDREN:-D Don't fail to
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it viii consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid Of this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
oiarrhpa, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
l,e cents a Lottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
He Bit a Mans Nose OF.

Thomas German, of Bayonne, who was
convicted of atrociously assaulting
Patrick patten and of having bitten his
nose partially off, was sent to Snake Hill
this morning for a six months term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
The scottish aames.

The Games Committee of the Scottish
American Athletic Club met last night
and decided to hole the clubs annual
midsummer games OF Caledonian Park,
on the Heights, on Thursday, July 4 The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
Tomorrow's Games.

ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.-New Haven at Jersey
City, Hartford at Newark, Worcester at Easton,
Lowell at Wilkesbarre.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York, Chicago at Cleveland
Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
AaEKIcAN AssocIATioN.-St Louis at Philadel-
phia, Louisville at Baltimore, Kansas City at
Columbus, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14

The LoriIlard Games Tomorrow,
In Caledonian Park, on the Heights, the
Lorillard Debating and Athletic Clubs
annual games will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
The Easton club to Disband.

1t is reported that, owing to the lack of
home patronage, the Easton Club, of the
Atlantic Association, will be disbanded
tomorrow. OF late the attendance has
been very poor, and often it has not been
sufficient to pay the guarantee. The
owners have said that they will put
UP no more money. When Manager Put
nam was asked if the above was correct,
he replied
"Yes,I am afraid it s." When asked
what would become of the franchise, he
some town will get a good club. Most of
the players can be secured. Secretary
Sage said the prospects are that Saturday
will see the last of the club. The treasury
is exhausted and the patronage at home
will not warrant continuing.
Amateur Games and Clubs.
The team Of the New Jersey Athletic
Club and the crack Winthrops, of New
York city, will play tomorrow afternoon
at Bergen Point.
At Marion, the Marions will encounter
the Roselles tomorrow afternoon.
The Ravine Baseball Club, of Hoboken,
will accept challenges from any amateur
club, the ages of the members of which
vary from fourteen to seventeen years,
At Shreve's Park, in Hoboken, the first
of a series of anne between the Stock
tons and Empires will occur tomorrow
afternoon.
A game Of baseball for the benefit of
the JOhnstown sufferers will be played at
Shreve's grounds, Eighth and Clinton
streets, on Saturday between the Knock
about and Alliance clubs
Pesers, formerly of the Poughkeepsies,
has been engaged by Manager Bright, OF
the Jersey Blues, to cover second base.
He will play tomorrow with the Jersey
Blues against the Gorhams.
On the Avenue B grounds the Bayonne
Athletic Associations team will cross bats
tomorrow afternoon with the West Ends,
of Someryille.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-14
Anotner Lawn Tennis Tournev.

hold its annual tournament tomorrow
afternoon on its courts, on Glenwood
avenue. Prizes will be awarded to the
winners OF encounters at singles and