davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
THE ALIEN CONTRACT LABOR LAW IN VERMONT

Washington Aug. Amos l.. Alien, an immi-
grant inspector. with headquarters Newport, Vt,
has made report 10 the Treasury Department in
regard the operations Of the Alien Contract Labor
law along the Canadian border. u believe the farm
els could be safely exempted from the operations of
the law writes the inspector. The Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific railroads peculiarly situated
as to the law. The latter has about twenty miles Of
road in Vermont, between RichfOd and Newport,
and at one place, MansOnve, into Canada
again before # reaches Newport. Their road work
are mostly residents Of Canada. and the eXigency
might arise for them to bring quite force into Yer
mont TO make repairs. The Grand Trunk enters
Vermont twelve miles above Island Pond, and ter
inmates In Portland. Me. The road can and does, l
believe, substantially comply with the law; but
there might be when ii would work injustice and
hardship. If vacancy I'm Office in the State
a man I'm Canada might be in ihe line of promotion.
but could he BE- promoted and move from Canada to
the United states ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
THE qErToyrc ENTERS THE RECORD RACE.

THE TEUTONIC ENTERS THE RECORD hAoh'
The steamer Teutonic, the Whl'e star LINES 10"
racer left Liverpool yesterday 10 mako her hrss
transatlantic VOYAGE There IS great interest to SEQ
vyhatber the Teuionic VIII lower the record This
GREYHOUND is the longest ocean steamer afoat. Her
length (, 5s2 feet hers breadth OF beam % ieet ana
n irches and her depth 80 feet and 4 inches She
is Of 10000 tons burden nc agents nei' VIII i'''
saw what her horsepower Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
rornrn.cLAss posTMAsrERs AppOINTEp.

Washington Aug. THE PostnasierGeneral has
amounted the following named fourth-class post
MASTER.
Ncw-Jersey-P c. Henry, Basking Ridge: SANFORD
SNYDER Fast Milestone; &. L. williamson, Harrington ;
Arnold Owens. Milestone
Pennsylvania. f. Medier luck Mountain L. J.
Iayansyiile John II. Staufer, Millersville; +. L.
ueverly Mountain Eagle b. > Weller, Pequa; Samuel
Craty forl pigeon: \. i. Lutz Rose Point: August
kin sandy Ridge Simeon Decker Shoemaker's G.. A.
Rodman Slate Run; ". III. Stout. southampton; :. G.
ttnod Spring Grove: John Piummer, Trough Creek;
Iohn II Wolf West Earl; \. W. Marsh, WeisspOrt
New-Yorl-J. II. Mcintyre. Brant; }. d. Randall.
FIllcottsvile: T. II. Virgins, Forestville; David
Co,lrtnav HYDE Park: Ernest Olday Little Valley
III d. Iiarring ton Marilla Lucy L. Abrams, Pixeco:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
WHO ARE TIE owNERs DE RAL1sroN.a

Saratoga, Aug Special. Corn, the bool1naker, one
or the alleged owners Of Bason here this morning
To protect HE interest and left here tonight is
ing book at Long Branch There appears to be consd.
e'soe mystery about the ownership Of the horse. Mrs
Rysn claims TO own him and informed Captain Frank
In and now 1t is said that Mrs Stenhart the wife Of
'or6 partner claims an interest At the cast-of sale Of
ue D"yefS Steinher bought Ballson, and informed
"Phl' Dwyer al the time and subsequently asked Mr.
p"yer II the horse was sound Secretary Wheatly says
hst Corn and Stenhart received badges the
ue OheEasaw Stable The inquiry as the culpability
me owneIr, whoever they may be, will be held Fri
Jay, when IL is understood Corn is TO be here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
CRUISE OF TIE T1rErIs IN ARCTIC WATERS.

CRUISE OF HE IIIFII' N NV III W y II1I'H
Washington. Aug There has beeen received at the
Navy Department from acknowledgements Charles
H. stockton. In command of the Thetis report of the
movements of that vessel I'm the Arctic Ocean, and Of
the rescue of the survivors Of the whaling barks Lit
tie Ohio and Ohio Second recently wrecked on Nan
wolI Island Behrng sea. The report is dated July ;.
off ST. Nlchaers Island, whore the steamer had just
arrived from Point Hope Arctic ocean. Sailing from
Ounalaska June "a the Thets visited 81. Paul Island
June 25-27 and st. Matthew'S Island June 1920.
There were no evidences found Of human life st.
Matthew, and but few traces Of polar bears. Thence
the The, sailed Behrng straits, entering the Arctic
Ocean July 3. Commander stockton announces his
Intention Of leaving ST. MichaerS July 10 for PORT
Clarence 10 receive supplies for the refuge station at
Point Barrow. well a. to communicate again with
the revenue steamer Pear. The commander expected
10 reach Point Barrow August L. lie reports the
health Of all the officers and men of the Thetis 20 be
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
RRooKLYN WON AT CoLUMBUS.

Columbus Aug THE feature Of the game to-
dav between Columbus and Brooklyn the fine
field work OF the visitors. Kcmmler, wso caught
Baldwin became sick in the fourth inning. and had
TO be relieved by UConnOr. Columbus made rally
in the ninth inning and only for the big lead would
have won the game. The score was as follows:
Columbus .....-........3 0 D 3
Brooklyn ......-......-0 1 o 40
Basehfts-Columb 10. Brooklyn TO- Errors-COlumbus
T. Brooklyn ] pftchcrs-Baldwin and Terry. Umpire
Gatney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
THE pETREL TO HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL

Washington. Aug. THE Board OF Naval bureau
officers 10 which was referred the report Oh eio
official trials Of the Petrol recommends that ''1
contractors be allowed TO make another trai OF the
vessel 1t appears that the requirements under tho
contract have been fulfilled; but, as there Is
uranium on ho Sc power developed beyond such re-
qupments, the contractors are not saushea win bns
onnortunify he offered better results will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
povDs LOST IN BROADWAY.

Iron Mountain car trust certificates TO the value Of
IN 900 numbered oil to 215 inclusive ana 10 "'''
=, or stolen Yesterday afternoon Broadway. "ho 'o
I.er was could be asceralned IL was rarheu. v"
- that the bonds disappeared between the Eaul''o'e
r,,',iSin, and the Western Union Building Inspector
nvrnes was Informed Of loss last evening nc aus
general alarm be out TO detaln any person VINO
Offered the bonds for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATS BOSTON.

indianapolis, Aug. THE IloosicrS hit Radbourne
had and often to-day and the Boston hcders played
like babies behind him. making 50 many errors thar
the indianapolis team earned only two of It's runs
Krock pitched good game and was given excellent
support by Sommcrs, who caught his first game with
the HoOsiers. The score was as follows:
T2dsaapoiIs .:-:.,.,:.f 9 . I 90
apoiis 3 Boston O. Ptchcrs-RrOck and RatDourne. I'm
Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

LARGE INCREASE IN RAILWAY MAIL MILEAGE.
Washington, Aug IA statement prepared al tns
Postofce Department shows that the increase In tne
mileage of railway mail service for the fiscal year
1870 was g GAG miles Nebraska furnished the
largest increase 800 miles followed by Alabama, with
Az miles; Kansas, 4l6 miles, and Kentucky, 3os
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
.rrrrIr- OLE TILE sc

APRrTAL OF THE SCHOOLsHIP ST. MAkl ..
,,,oor fror, Madeira coming by the way Of New
,andon The vessel had smooth and remarkably QUICK
~, from Funcha to New London. All are well on o'aI'
at ehj, has been gone three months and after Slelln-
few DAYS In port will start on another 'rul~' VI ~"
.au,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Earned runs-Chicago l. New-YOrk 3 Jwo,oascn h,
Ewing Stolen basos-Richsrison, Ewing, PREFER DulS'
Gumbert. First base ballsHy Tenor 4; by tiane D.
Struck out-By Crane D. By Icncr 3. via pltch-AehoI
l. Tine :O5. Umpre-Powcrs.
Arson Is mad and has proved himself a taIse
prophet lie SAYS, however, that he Will dcieat Dos
ton three straight and the Giants wished nun soou
luck on departing. They started for lndianapol, 10
NIGH in the best Of health and spirits. 1hey KNOW
that If Boston loses tomorrow and they win that hcy
win have the lead. keeic will pitch tomorrow as%st
the HOLSTERS and the New fOrks viii leave nolhlng
undOne 10 bring about the desired result The Giants
mIss Welch but hope that he Will meet them at IN
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
IfUT-- ~ > = y > 'I'7'
PURSE 5000; o 81 CLASS.
COURT TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. l., Aug. Tho second match In the
tennis tournament played this morning between
T. Hitchcock ir and o. Belmont Hlchcock Is Vi
N. frstclase and gave Belmont 30 and bisque.
with this disadvantage he won: 6-3, e., d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

payne Trial Plate of AIS soveregns, for woyearolds
1--WE furiongs. was by L. Mansfeld's brown colt
Lullaby. Lord Penrhyn's bay colt Misrust was sec
ond and +. ". Lambton's brown colt Godfrey unliu;
There were eleven starters. The betting was , 10
against Lullaby, 3 TO l against Mistrust and A 10
apa ms Godfrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
sEcRErARY NOBLE AND TnE sUpREME BENcH

SECRETARY NOBLE AND THE SUPREME BENCH
Washington. Aug. when Secretary NoDies
attention was called this morning TO the report thas
he would leave the Cabinet for the bench OF the
Supreme Court, he burst into hearty laugh News
paper honors.s he finally said are so abundant and
unsubstantIal that have made 1t rule neither 10
affirm nor deny such reports concerning me. VIII
say I'm this instance however. that have no KNOW.
edge of any Intention the part OF the Pfesldont
of making such a change, nor any expectation thdt
he will do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TO WEED OUT I

TO WEED OUT UNWORTHY INDIAN TRADERS.
Washington. Aug THE Commissioner of Indian
Affairs has issued instructions. of which the fol-
lowing part. to the speclal lhdlah agents
Hereafter when inspecting Indian agencies, you VIII
carefv ascertain and report as the general reputa
ton of such trader honesty, fair dealing with the
Indians and good influence among them. You VIII
also report specifically TO the quality and sucency
of the stock of goods kept by the trader; whether no
sells intoxicating liquor under any disguise or arms or
fixed ammunition trades with the Indians for goods
furnished by the Government, or in any way v'oiats tns
letter or spirit of sections %, 81 and 33, relating TO
tbe above: whether his store is kept open sunday
whether IL used as for oafers. and whether
gambling, demOralizng dances or any other praetce
the premises"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
WILL THE LEAD CHANGE HANDS TODAY

LOCAL GAMES OF INTEREsT-sCORES AND
RECORDS.
The Orange and Crescent Athletic Club teams had
an Amateur League battle at Washington Park Brook
lyn. yesterday afternoon. The homo team outplaycd
their Jersey opponents at every point and easily
after the fourth inning The Orange Athletics played
in good form for three innings. Then they found the
strain too much aud went all 10 pieces. Clare.
Murphy and Cadnus did excellent work with the
bat, while Fitzgerald pitched strong game.
The score was follows:
3 95ans9 CO . Q 9 3 . i'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

London, Aug. 1.-THE Pontefract summer meeting
opened to-day. The race for the West Riding Cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

The New-YOrk Fire Department nine. which claims
the local amateur championship and the Brooklyn
police nine had exciting battle al the Polo Grounds
yesterday There Is decidedly hostile feeling
between The two teams and crowd Of the sympa-
thZcrs Of each assembled to cheer their fayoritcs
10 victory. The policemen welded the bat all right.
but did not know what 10 do with the bail. IN"
Iemen played in good form, and won rather easily by
this
New-York Fire Dept ! 3 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
ZEN FURLONGs.
RE- HANDICAP. Ia MILES
SIX FURLONGS
RACING IN ENGLAND.

starier.
W.. 80 p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

The Giants gained another point on their Boston
rivals yesterday. and should Nsw-NOrk win to-day
and Boston be- beaten tho Giant, win have the lead
in the pcnnanf race. The winners yesterday were
NowYofk. indianapolis and Cleveland. the rnilalc-
phia- IHusbuIg game being prevented by rain. The
record TO date l. as appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Sssa Cork j;-.:...:..:.....dd Q . I q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
IRST RACE-HANDICAP. NON.WINNFRs At NOV
MOUTH IN 1852. ONE NJ =. -,

NALL-IWD-lE AROlDS.
pInNCG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

The Brooklyn L and Vernon team, played an inter
esting game at the Brooklyn Athletic club grounds
YESTERDAY The Brooklyn by a timely
rally AT the bat IN the ninth INNING by fhls
Neln0ns ...-........-. q o O. u
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
DAIRY VS.. STOCK.
Butter Will Pay Better Than
Beef, Thinks Waldo F.. Brown.

think that can prove that the food
required to make a pound Of dressed
beef will make pound of butter. The
average cattle OF the country do not
gain 500 pounds year, and there are
plenty of dairies that average more than
$50 pounds of butter to the cow, and
some that average 800 pounds. Now,
the rule Is two pounds Of live weight to
one pound of dressed beef, and the COW
that makes 250 pounds OF butter in a
year produces weight equal to 500
pounds of cattle weight, and this weight
Of beef will bring, at $4 per cwt, $50.
while the butter at 20 cents pound
will bring $50; all my experience as a
feeder and daiTyman goes to show that
1t Is easier to get 20 cents a pound for
butter than S4 per cwt live weight for
beef. In other words, 20 cents pound
for butter Is equal to $40 cwt live
weight for cattle. Is 1t not better even
than this? Look at another fact.
The farmer who would sell ten
beeves year must keep on
hand forty animals-ten cows.
10 yearlings, 10 twO-year-Olds and the 10
he prepares for market, while the farmer
with ten good cows can milk them ten
years or longer il he gives them the care
he ought. The income of the dairyman
will be regular, giving him weekly cash
to meet his expenses, while the man who
looks to his beef cattle for his money
will wait year for it. To be sure he
will not have so much milking and will
not have to ehurn, but to offset this
there will be enough income from the
skim-milk and buttermilk to pay for this
labor. If wisely fed in connection with
other food, each ten pounds of milk will
make pound of pork, and after raising
the heifer calves you can make several
dollars worth of pork to the COW before
the year is out. believe have made
a fair statement, but even. if you re-
duce the butter to 200 pounds per COW.
there Is still good margin OF profit
when com pared with beef at 81 per
hundred pounds. have put the price
of butter at 20 cents, but there IL no
need of selling it for that il you make
first-class article. and if--aS | believe
you can-you get 25 cents or more. all
the better
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
THE HOG AM THE HEN.
The Big Squealer Overshadows
the Modest Little Bird,

In behalf of the neglected and unap-
preciated hen we rise up, says writer
in the Tennessee Farmer. Knocked
about from pillar to post, ''shewed" off
the steps, kicked from the hay-lOft and
thrown from the feed-trough. she is the
mott abused and mistreated factor Of
wealth in all our fair land.
What voice has she? Who is her
spokesman? Who cares for her, the
poor, despised, but faithful hen?
Compare with her the hog. The hog
that wallows and roots in all its glory.
The hog that is the speculator's pool.
The hog that is ''scOrned'' by the
''bull" and "bears" that sells on puts
aud ''callS," that goes ''shOrt" and
''long." The great hog, with, which in
deed, we may gamble to our hearts con-
tent from the four points of the COM
pass.
From all parts of the country come
reports of the condition of the hog.
There is much sOliciiude about him. He
furnishes us meat that is often mass
fed, and lard that is openly adulterated.
When we are in health and vigor we
may eat his meat and stomach his
grease, but when the system Is worn
out and weak. we turn from him in dis
gust. The thought of him makes us
sick. Our digestive organs cannot ham
die him.
Where do we turn to recuperate our
weakened vitality and to regain our
strength and vigOr? What is cOnsid-
cred wholesome and recommended to
us then? Why, chicken soup and soft
boiled eggs!
The hen. The hen and her products
come tn Our rnSpuP.
That which agrees with us in sickness
cannot wetl disagree with us in health.
Why not. then, appreciate the hen and
exalt her as she should be? Give her
only half attention even, and in few
years she will so out-distance hog that
she cannot hear him squeal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
THE TABLE FAVORITE.
Some Ways in Which the Tomato
Can Be Made the Most Pala-

Some Ways in Which the Tomato
Can Be Made the Most Pala-
table.
While fresh tomatoes are still to be
had. let the housewife try some of the
ways of cooking them that make a
stuffed or a baked tomato thing to be
remembered.
Select firm. ripe tomatoes that are
smooth and of good size. From the top
or stem part cut thin slice and remove
most of the seeds, being careful not to
break the sides. Prepare dressing of
bread crumbs, salt, cayenne pepper,
chopped onions and clarified butter, in
the proportion of two cups of crumbs,
teaSpOonful of salt, dash of red pep
per, two teaSpOOnfulS of onions chopped
very fine. two tableSpoonfulS of melted
butter; fill the tomatoes full of the
dressing and bake in pudding dish
twenty-five minutes. They should be
served in hot dish. Nutmeg, marjOram
or parsley may be used instead of onion
to season the Stuffing, and the guam
tity given will fill one dozen tomatoes.
Another choice way of serving them
as dinner dish is to prepare in the same
way as for stuffing. and to fill with
1OtCtlDCdb I1Ohi COlu OOAAC hdhi
and mushrooms, chopped fine, bread
crumbs, parsley, salt. red pepper and
melted butter. For filling dozen to-
matoes use one cup of ham. two dozen
mushrooms, hve tableSpOOnfuls of stale
bread crumbs, two tablespOOnfuls of
chopped parsley, an even teaSp0Onful
of salt, One-quarter of saltspoon of
cayenne and two tableSpOOnfuls of
melted butter. Bake i'll hot oven
twenty-five minutes, baSting twice with
melted butter.
Fried or brOiled tomatoes are good for
breakfast or supper. Select round,
medium-siZed tomatoes, and after wash
ing them in cold water and drying, cut
them half an inch thick, dip them. in
-four seasoned with salt and pepper,
and then in melted butter, place on
double brOiler and brown quick and
delicately on both sides. Fried tomatoes
are prepared as for brOlling, seasoned
with salt and pepper, dipped in beaten
egg diluted with little boiling water,
They are then placed in frying-pan
containing plenty of hot fat, Drowned
on each side and served.
Scalloped tomatoes, for which either
the fresh or the canned fruit may he
used, are made by placing alternate
layers of bred crumbs and tomatoes in
a pudding dish and seasoning with salt,
pepper, and bits of butter between each
layer. They should bake twenty min
utes. and may be finished by scattering
a layer Of grated cheese over the top
layer of crumbs. A similar dish is made
by using layers of boiled rice instead Of
bread crumbs and seasoned with salt,
pepper and curry powder. A brown or
white sauce is often served with broiled
or fried tomatoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01

color cropped right out in "black
patches;" and though you do not men,
ton it, feel sure that most of your
young stock have very dark hackle
feathers. You see, you didn't know
about mating either. You sup
posed because they were prize fowls
they were all right for breeding to-
gether; but superior hens and cocks
should not always be mated together.
A premium hen can sometimes be mated
with cock which would not be allowed
in the show rooms, and the two will
produce chicks that will score points
away up In the ninetles.
You can't do anything about those
chickens that have black patches ON
their backs. The pullets will probably
lay just as we'll as IL their backs were
pure white; but If you want to breed
standard Light Brahmas and keep your
flock up to the standard, you must not
breed from the speckled backs next
year. 1t is job, this mating Light
Brahmas so as to procure the best re-
suits; and then when you get flock up
to high standard, you have got to
work all the time to keep 1t there. You
must be continually tOning up one
point, tOning down another, breeding
out little of one thing, and breeding
in little of another. Oh! there is work,
in it-iOts of head work, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
CATTLE AND BEEF PRICES.
Opinions as to Why They Are Not
as High as They lave Been.


Samuel ". Allerton. who IS largely
interested in raising and feeding cattle.
thinks he has discovered why the price
of cattle is low and the price of beef is
high. In letter to the Chicago papers
he says;
"With $1,000 head of cattle in one
week at the Union stock yards, all sold
and more wanted, will any man deny
that there Is great demand for cattle,
yet selling at ruinously low price,
giving the farmer nothing for his labor,
while beef is selling for the same prices
to the consumer? This is condition of
circumstances which seems to puzzle
some of our wisest men-claiming there
must be a combination in Chicago to
keep the price of cattle low. The an
swer to this is. with good mar
ket in New York. yardage made
free, and with Philadelphia, Buff
falo, Boston, Pittsburg, Kansas City, st.
Louis and Omaha, all good markets,
shippers are willing to buy and ship
cattle on small margin. Why do they
come to Chicago? This is an answer to
all this clamOr. To me the low price of
cattle and the high price of beef is a
problem of plain facts"
The Chicago Tribune does not agree
with Mr.. AllertOn's reaSonings, says an
exchange. and assigns as a cause over
production in the West. The supply of
beef being far beyond the consuming
capacity of the United States, the sur
plus must be sold in Europe, and in the
absence of wars or crop failures, a low
range of prices must be expected for
some time.
1t seems to have been overlooked by
the Tribune, that Notwithstanding the
fact that the exports of cattle have been
increasing during the past five years,
and that at the present time the exports
are enormous. the prices to cattle grow
ers have gone down steadily and seemed
destined to go lower. Crop failures or
wars might still further increase eX-
ports, but with an arbitrary influence
on prices could they not be Kept at their
present low figure indefinitely? The
cause of low prices for cattle and high
prices for beef could be found nearer
home than either Mr.. Allerton or the
Tribune have cared to search, and until
the monopoly which now has its grasp
upon the me ans of transfer of cattle
from the producer to the consumer is
broken down no natural causes, such as
crop failures or wars in Europe or cur
tailed production in the West. will adj
vance prices to producers or reduce
them to consumers.