davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

had another conference yesterday afternoon and St. Louis will go to Washington Park to- day provided the players are guaranteed po- lice protection, which they are assured. Won der Ahe will get no gate receipts in any city until that A. GOO fine is paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
MILLINERY NEWS.

Murray Hill" Sailor Hats, in Rough and Ready Straw, trimmed with fine Null and Wings for oS remarks.
 Fall styles in Turbans and Walking Hats, trimmed and trimmed; inspection invited
 Balance of stock of Summer Straw Goods marked down to close at 25 cents each
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and preuara. tion of It's ingredients, Hoods Sarsapsriils
 accomplishss cures where other prspsrstions
 entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name st home, "which is stewsr of strength abroad. V peculiar in the phenomenal sales 1t has at. tained, Hoods Sar1aparilla is the most sue- censfui medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength, and sEeati1g ~ sppstits.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
BLANKETS.

The choicest productions of the best manufacturers from Maine to California The fact that selling all sorts of Blankets below probable market between Winter and worth your while give them attention You earnestly requested compare quality price cts bought elsewhere and you will with others that you save at least twenty-five per cent by purchasing from
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
A FarniIy Cathering.

The only genuine Worcestershire Sauce bottled ir England for sale in this market is Mac Urquarhts Try 1t. All grocers sell it. s10 8teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
THE POLO SEASON.
ut u,u Open November l,

It Will open NOVemDeF !.
 It win not be long before the polo season will be at its full height. The first game will be played on November 1. The players will report here on October 21. The name of the new player is withheld for the present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

Private Lessons Tn shorthand And typewriting, day and evening, at pupils convenience, by John F. Gaffey, at his office Cup only one AighD in the Hoadley building. % Church etreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
THE LEAGUE MEETING.


Tho Games With Norwalk Thrown
 Out.
 The Atlantic association officials held | meeting at the Elliott House last night. Representatives from all the clubs were pres. ent. It was voted that all games played with Norwalk be thrown out, as that club had failed to abide by it's contract to put up q bond of $500 to last the season out. This gives the Worcesters better hold on first place.
 To-Dayss Game.
 The Worcesters will play here this after- noon at 3:3O o'clock. Remember the change of time.
 Notes.
 The Worcesters are almost sure of win. ming the pennant. That team is playing all around the Newarks. Worcester's pitchers are in the best of condition, while Newark's have been worked to death. ,su
 The five hundred who were at yesterdays game were glad to see Burdock sDnoe more in bis accustomed place. Hedfelt little like playing bail, as for four ,dayssh she,has not Jeff the bedside of his wife, who was lying at the point of death. She is now out of danger unless relapse sets in.
 Remember, the games hereafter will be called at 3:30 o'clock.
 Pitz is proving great favorite. The war between St. Louis and Brooklyn goes on. 1essrs, Byrns and Ven der Ahs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

 Articles of Associatlon-L. II. Johnson Co. "A Arriyai-Horses-P & Parker. Auction Sales-B. Booth. For Reut-Rooms -722 5tate Street' For -Rooms-Sl Ciark Stroet. ircr nsnt-Iensment- 2si North Front Street. ror Wor Sss.t-iio,,ss~HInmau & Morse. Eor asle-Pony-4i4 Crown Street. iror Saie-Horse-bi9 George Street. For anle-Houses and Lots-J. 1T. Keefo. Hoods Hnrsaparilla-At Druggiss,. His Natural Llto-Proctors Opera House. Kemp's Balsam--At Druggists'. Musical InstructIon-Frank Fl. Osborn. Probate Notice-Eatato of Charles Mclean. Startling Vaiues-Wm, Neely q Co. Special Notice-C E. Lopgley e Go. Securitles--H. O. Warren %. Wall Papers, etc.--S Rothchild & Bro Worcestars vs. New Havens-At Ball Ground Worceatershire Sauce-At Grocers'. Wasted -arl-i43 York Street. Wanted -Girl-Mrs. J, l.. Foley. Wanted -Girls--77b Chapel Street. wanted-Pug Dog-Z,, This Ofhce Wanted -(sardner-w. B., This Oflse. Wanted -Carpenter--Box HAS. Wanted -fituation-2 Franklin 6troer. wanted -Situation-366 Whalley Avenue. wanted -Situation-lb9 Putnam Street. Wanted -Situation-t03 Wall Street. Wanted-S -Sltuatlon-1c0 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- a Bradley Street. wanted -Situation-J. B., This once. Wanted -SItuation-706 Grand Avenue. wantod-S -Situation--5 Admiral Street. ed-Situation-13 Wall Street. Wanted-Situation- 2S Broad Street. Wanted -Stuation-46 Tyler Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

AT WASHINGTON.

Washington ...........O 0 1 l. Q Indianapolis ........ 70 O 5 o l. 6
 Earned runs Washington f. Indianapolis 5. Two base hits, Bassett 2, Beecher Three base hits, o. Home runs, Wise. Stolen bases. Beecher, Mack 2, Daly, Hines, Bassett Double plays, .Daly, Wise. Hit by pitched ball Mack. Passed balls, Daly 1. First on balls, Day Mack 2, Beecher, Hines Bsssett Struck out, Wmot, ,Seery. Buckley Andrews, Boyle. McGeachey. Wild pitches o. Time.i;50. Umpire, McOuade and Curry
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
THE SCORE.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Earned runs, New Haven 9, Newark 1. Two base hits 0. Three base hits Laly ,Burdock, John son. Home runs, O.. Sacrifice hits, Trott. Stolen bases, Mckee g Lally 2, Brady 3, Pitz, Burdock J. Coreeran ?, Schoeneck. Double plays, Burdock, T. Corcoran, ,Schoeneck. Hit by pitched ball, Fields. Schoeneck; by Horner 0, by Doran. .Coogan. Passed balls, Trott 3Struck out, Dooms Horner ,Doran Time. 150 Umpire, James Kelly. other Atlantic Association Games Yes-
 terday.
 AT HARTFORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
IT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. ..........1 Q 10 Pittsburg ............l 0 0 0 o. 1
 Earned runs, Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 2. Two base hits, Rowe, peehanty Islanders. .Muvey. Three base hits, Thompson, Home runs, Rowe, Hallman, Schriver. Stolen bases Delehanty. First balls, Morris l. Hit by pitched ball, Carroll Struck out, Morris 2 Sanders 2. Passed balls, Carroll 1. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Knight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
T0.Dayss Gam,
NOtes.

The Woroesters will play here this after noon at 3:3O o'clock. Remember the change of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

New York ...........O 8 o 0 3-1t Cleveland. .............0 o o 0 l.
 Earned runs. NewYork 4.eIeveland A. Two base hits Ward, ,Faatz Radford. Three base hits0. Homo runs, Zlmmer. Stolen bases, Stricker 2, Faatz 9, ORourke 2, Richardson 3, 3,Tiernan Whitney. Double plays, Grueber Stricker Faatz. First balls Gore j. Tornan 3, Ewing Connor, Richardson g. Whitney, Ksefe Grueber, ,Stricker Struck out, Keefe, Ewing, McKeane, Tebeau, Gilks, Zimmer. Passed balls, Zimmer 9 Wild pitches, Grueber 3. First on errors New York l, Cleveland ?. Time, 157 UmpIres Hatfield and SutclifTe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

Arc among the most beautiful and pathetic that he has written. In 1929 Hal1eck went to Elrope and met many of the great men of that continent. Soon after his return from Europe, in 1929, he wrote the spirited lyric, "Marco Bozarris," which the speaker finely analysed and eulogized. The public, the ultimate judge of poetry, took 1t at once into favor and gave it the seal of approval, Who can tell tho influence that poem has had in American life and patriotic spirita
 The poet Halleck was a representative of the old time gsntility. He failed to grasp the true democratic principle. He leaned toward the monarchial form of government. There was lack of earnestness and phiIo- sophical insight into national affairs in his treatises. The poet is partisan, not judi. cisl officer; but he must be on the right side. If we could unite the virile energy of Walt whitman to the elegant expression of Hal leck, then we could have national poet whose words would be carried in millions of hearts.
 Miss Annie J. Boril of New York city here sang . very finely executed solo. Miss Boril formerly sang in St. Stephens R. O. church when Dr. McGlynn was there. She also sang in the Church of the Incarnation in New York city. .,
 Extracts from Halleck's "Connectiout'' were read by Hon. Lewis H. Steiner, M. D., of Baltimore, Md.
 A short paper upon "Guilferd and Madi- son in Literature" was read by Henry P. Robinson of Guilford and Nr. Robinson snuemerated the names which Guiltord had peen able to boast of as eminent in letters during the two and half centuries of its existenos. Hs said that ths yeooyd of the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Tame Victory For she philiies.

A n 1uhb V NCSOTI EUE SH0 K HIIAAebs
 The Quakers hit Morris hard yesterday and won as they pleased. Delehanty's batting and the general good fielding were the feat- ures. Attendance 2,516. Score:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
AN IMPORTANT POINT DETERMINED.

The decision of the supreme court in
the Chae Chang Ping case, not only
covers important points regarding con-
stitutional issues, but also defines the
powers of this government in its right
to the exclusion of all foreigners, in a
more definate manner than has here
tofore been supposed to be granted by
constitutional perogative. We quote
the language of the decision upon this
particular point:
The power of exclusion of foreigners be-
ing incident of the sovereignty belonging
to the government of the United States as
part of these sovereign powers designated
by the constitution, the right to its eXer-
else at any time in the judgment of the
government the interests Of the country
require it, cannot be granted away or re-
strained on behalf OF any one. The pow
erS OF the government are delegated in
trust 10 the United States and are incap-
able of transfer TO ether parties They
cannot be abandoned or surrendered.
Nor can their exercise be hampered
when needed for the public good by
any consideration of private interests.
Here Is supreme authority in matter
that is of much import TO the future of
this nation. Whether we shall continue
to permit the excessive immigration of
all classes of foreigners, regardless of
their previous condition and record. is of
more than common concern. If this
land is merely land of refuge for the
illiterate, criminal or impoverished
classes of Europe; and if such are per-
mitted to come freely, introduce their
creeds and vices, alike obnoxious, the
time will come when the impress Of such
influences will be seriously felt. Now
that the supreme court decision estab-
fishes basis broad enough and definite
enough TO determine our powers in this
matter, it remains the simple, plain duty
of our congress TO enact such further
restrictive legislation as viii effectualy
protect this country from the evils OF
pauper immigration
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
A Man who's, Stomach IL . Wen Of Nat
ura1 Gas.

A Ssw York Jc9rusi reporter assisted a.
feast the ether day trzt fer o1dity ouitosz
Sc thing ~ It's line Of fezs,s - las ever
been kis good fortune 70 enjoy. he s.s ga
o1els. which was evoked by simply lyiIg n
a fryiag-p1 Under witch q nzn's breath
was blown, ror was the Eesl coccnsd -
tie oz2eiet By say means there were sosss
nacs bsckvEezt cakes 6ocs 20 . tara soc
soL1e pslztSSso og9ee ard Las.o chops, Is
wen as o;ser ;.sags- Tns psrsea vao pro
vsce9 asd cookei tie r.e@. u o1s q tac
nsos; astonishing rsen f. ss- YORK His
stomach "a a wei g Es.z-sl sAs with cg5-
s,ar; fo~ by day 2nd s-sei aid WIZ sssry
Pre- 3zb.J;y thAt Il WILL ocz;lE1s to~.sz En-
IL he crgarixes gas Company. Oss tt,rg
Is SIRE, Tie gas l. .; present. selns cos-
s.an;ly gs1srs.st TIE owner Ct snis 70
.zzrxa5le s.o-zcA IA . sp4.Iss genrlexzas.
Seror BarnesIo By rs=1e, Ez6 g 10 o fu1zy
thing % see hla 20 Up . street lamp POS:
ard isus-s Us g2s by sharply sa0vfrg IFS
az--icg r-@zss s1ss i. for az ts las 20 Do
Il sayil-e a - spy Ess.ca 70 IN ere..s
% Sc, ,he breath ca Ere lie NJ. er,sr n
darkened ron, pl@cs . saS.eE s2y ssr.ssa
f-csss lag between kls tips, hso.z Ia
e-e4.a isresga u, Losch szz.ee % is
hrexse. s1a DScc-se q g2s-sr,ays i-s.sa.zr.
lie SAYS bs e2a &C. aocy.ss fcr TIA us.-
6erfsi s@--sEs esssasss Ct h.s aza -; -
Goes !; lSs. &c r2,crslsy - he walls. Hs
proaesss isHt &C go 80 txszbie Ia nzA,izz
I'D bez,ssg lis a.2r-ze.,s aEA - tF Is
eSS<-zg DC ca zAS>xs tass axs est
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

One of the difficulties of cotton spin
ming is well known to be lack of moist
ure in the atmosphere; but that has been
overcome in some measure by the inven-
ton of '.fog machine" which generates
what at first glance appears to be steam,
but which is really a spray of water sep
arated into so fine a mist that 1t has the
appearance of one of natures fogs. By
the use of this spray the temperature of
a spinning room can be lowered TO the
right oegree, and the humidity. which
is the more important consideration, reg
ulated TO nicely. The appearance of
these machines may be of as much inn
portance TO the south as was the cotton
gin in its day. What effect this new
devise will have upon tie health of the
operatives in the cotton mills where
used seems TO have been overlooked.
Such humidity of atmosphere in a close
room can not but be detrimental to
health
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

governed by strict department regula-
tions, which daily affect numbers of
people who find themselves in posses
sion of partially worn or defaced cur
rency. Aside from the regular bust
ness of examining and sorting the large
mounts Of old but unmutilated money
sent in for redemption from the differ
ent sub-treasuries, individual pieces Of
mutilated currency are oil inspected
and their value determined IL this di-
vision without being sent, as are the
mutilated bills, to the Offices of the Sec
rotary and register.
What are your regulations as TO the
redemption of mutiiated currency or
coin in the Treasurer office?' cor
respondent asked treasury Official.
If a person sends US a United States
note somewhat torn, but exceeding in
size nine-tenths OF its original proper
tions in one piece" he replied, the
governor will forward the sender a
new United States note of the same
denomination as the one sent in. The
proportion Of any note present is de-
termined by means Of glass measur-
ing instrument which is placed over
the bills to be measured This piece
of glass Is of the same size as the
United States bills. and is suitably di-
vided into squares so as to furnish
ready means Of ascertaiuiug what pro-
portion Of the bill is missing Mutt
lated gold certificates. silver certif-
Gates AID United States notes are all
redeemed at their face value IL no
more than one-tenth of their proper
tons is missing, while fractional cur
rency notes are redeemed at their face
value, provided no more than two
tenths OF their original proportions are
missing. A still larger margin is al
lowed in the case of National bank
notes, which are replaced By the Gov
eminent at their face value il only
three-ffths Of their original proper
lions are presented. provided they bear
the name Of the bank by which they
were issued and the signature OF one
Of It's officers. This large margin Is
allowed because National bank bills /
are less easily manipulated u hen pieoed !.
than other currency on account Of the /
names Of the banks and signatures Of /
their officers being different on bills /
o. the several banks.-W Washington i
Cor. y. Y World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
Miraculous Escape.

Cherryvale Republican.
Last Saturday as the Fort Scott &
Gulf passenger train which runs be-
tween this city and Arcadia, was rolling
along down a steep grade at about thirty
miles an hour. about four miles east of
Pittsburg, J. a. Buckley, the watchful
engineer discovered little child playing
on the track. 1t was but the work Of an
instant to put on the air brakes and re-
verse his engine, but alas. The huge
monster rushed nearer and nearer to the
imperiled babe. and death seemed in
evitable. The kind hearted engineer
and fireman groaned in agony
as they saw that no earthly power could
stop the train in time to save the
child. On rushed the train and just as
the pilot of the engine was within few
feet of the child the little fellow jumped
to his feet and clapped his little hands III
glee and smiled The engineer and fire.
man almost closed their eyes IN horror,
when lol the pilo. OF the engine, as u
DESTROYS of doing as little harm as posi-
bic TO the innocent little thing, slipped
its iron nose unde, the child and grace
fully tossed it over the steam chest into
some weeds, injuring it but slightly.
The little fellow IL cnly eighteen months
old and is the child of q widow VINO
lives near the railroad
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

tried and succeeded.
A rival Snowman ordered an organ
to be run by clock-worI and TO DC
decorated with automaton figures
Hiram made it. The figures, repre-
senting six girls and six boys. he made
of wax; the faces and hands he copied
from living children.
why. those heads must have been
brought from Europe; no one In Amer
lea could make them said French
man. on seeing them.
They were made by a boy. working
in this town, - replied bystander
Subsequently Hiram became the wax
figure maker. mechanician and invon-
tor for museum. He made a very
accurate figure Of the proprietor. and
answered critic who disparaged the
figure by a practical joke. He In
formed the critic that he had modelled
in wax the figure of popular come
dian. and wished TO submit the work 20
his judgment before exhibiting it. The
fattered critic accompanied Hiram 70
the museum loft, where the figure was
posed.
This Is very like" said the critic.
after surveying the figure. docs you
credit. Powers; but I'm sorry to say
you've failed in the eyebrows-nCi
drawn down enough"
Look again." said Powers. The
critic held the lighted c1lndle under the
tip Of the figures nose. To his horror
the figure exclaimed, Take care' don't
burn my noser' The candle was
dropped. the critic ran down stairs.
He never Afterwards criticised Powers
wax figures.
When Hiram wss twenty-five bust
In marble, Canova's ~ aAhington."
was exhibited Ia Cincinnati He went
90 see it. gazed on 1, In silence for .
long time. and then exclaimed, That
Is wha, ! shall do That 10 what hs
did do when. by the generosity %
friends. he was enabled 70 reside ia
Italv.-S. Y. Graphic
TIE way Ct tie trsnsgressor Is 20 Plead
hLCt eatlfVh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

There are upwards of forty thousand
men borne upon the rolls of the q. s.
army charged with desertion, and it is
proposed that the president issue gen
eral amnesty proclamation in order TO
save the enormous expense to the gov
eminent in the capture and prosecution
of them. Many OF them are no doubt
dead, and 1t is doubtful in the discipline
of the army is not really better without
many OF those who are living and mightbe
apprehended aud punished than it would
be were they in their places in the ranks.
1t would no doubt be good plan to
wipe out and commence anew in the
treatment Of army deserters,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

MUTilATEC CURRENCY.
How to Get an Old and woru-Ous Bill or
Coin Redeemed

From eleven until twelve O'Clock
daily the United States Treasurer
throws open TO througs of visitors at
the Treasury Department many Of the
wonders Of the great treasury OF the
United States. One of the rooms into
which the visitors are taken 10 that IN
which are examined and passed upon
laIge amounts Of Government currency,
tsttered, torn. swallowed, burned.
She~ed, eaten By drugs. etc. bu, sent
in 10 be replaced By crisp new bills
The majority OF visitors 70 this room.
however. scarcely hare time to ask
more than q few hurried Questions as
70 how ths lady experts can detect
coun.erfeiis from genuine bills, wha; Ii
done with the old bills redeemed, and
ike questions arising from curiosity.
ye, in ali their work these bright lady
clerks and their supervising officials az
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21
ANECDOTES OF POWERS.


ne American NtSsP%If fS~ss
New In the BuslEss&
The man who Is 70 succeed does lot
waste tine in lauenting his lack Of op-
portunity or ia boastiug whss be would
do If be had a chszce- When Hiram
Powers. who Afterwards became .
noted sculptor, was . yon2g nan be
Travelled as a collector for q clock
manufacture OF Cincinnati Winter
made, the roa1s irnpassao.e and the
employer tod Hiram 70 go into The fac
tory and 90 there What Re could The
historian OF Woedstock. VI. whsre
Hiram WAS bern. tells how the yosng
man wsai and stayed.
he made CLOCKS zfter the Old pat
terms. and elockz after styles Designed
By himself A Snowman ordered al
organ which should piay tunes when
turned By crank The soseEaa under
took the JOB 81, failed Hirz1a ;hca
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

By the new high license law in Bos-
ton, which went into effect last Tuesday
night, two thousand liquor saloons
whose licenses under the old law had
expired were closed up permanently
The wiping out of two thousand sa-
looms must certainly have important re-
suits in the way of decreasing the traffic
and lessening drunkenness. Under
standing the local situation as thus
shown the people of Boston and Massa-
chusetts are not so much to be censured
for defeating the prohlbitory amend
ment until the new regulation should
be fairly tried.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

The Chicago Times Washington cor
respondent has Attorney General Miller
as the next justice of the supreme court,
Secretary Noble as attorney general, and
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
as secretary of the interior. 1t is for
tunate that President Harrison has so
many able correspondents about him,
who are willing to relieve him of the
burden Of important appointments. AT
the same time it would not be surprising
10 learn that President Harrison made
the appointment to the supreme bench
himself without special assistance from
the Chicago Times and its able CORES
pondentS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

The prospect is that the next census
will show population of $4,000, 900 and
if the present ratio of congressional
representation be maintained it would
give house Of representatives of 400
members. If, however, no increase in
the present number of congressman
shall be deemed wise there will be one
congressman to every 100000 Under
such an apportionment Kansas would be
morally certain to gain two representa-
tives, while under the plan of increasing
the total representation on the present
basis would give us not less than eleven.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-21

The eight hour law passed by the late
session of the Indiana legislature is now
being put into operation al the various
manufacturing establishments in that
state. The law excerpts farm hands and
domestic servants. Without discussing
the merits Of the law per Sc it must be
admitted to be rather queer that the
two classes mentioned should be ex-
empted from the operation of the law.
1t can only be accounted for upon the
fact that it is a Democratic scheme, and
that it is the idea that party has of even
handed justice.