davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
Entertainments.
PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.


The first performance at the New Haven
Opera House under the management of Mr..
F. F. Proctor was given last evening, the at
traction being "Time Will Tell" The play
has very little merit and all the interest GEN.
tered in the singing, dancing and speoialties
by Messrs. Kennedy, Williams and Magee.
Those OF the old patrons OF the theater who
were present noticed several important inn
provements. The auditorium has been thor
oughly cleaned and repainted so that it looks
like new one, and is perfectly lighted by
incandescent electric lights. The four rows
of orchestra chairs nearest the stage
have been raised, thus giving those
who occupy them much better
are uniformed and appear to understand
their duty, and all of Mr.. Prootor's subor-
dinates seem bent on pleasing our theater-
goers. First class attractions are promised,
and among them Sol Smith Russell, who is
booked for next Wednesday evening. "Time
VIII Tell" will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow evening, and Tony Pastor and his
Of the week. The painting and decorative
work of the opera house was done by Mr.. A lien
Drew, of this city, who did similar work at
the same opera house two years ago. Tho
improvements are very marked and speak
highly of Mr.. Drew's artistic taste.
WILSON BARRETT.
The theatrical event of the past month. in
London was the dinner given "Billy"
Seaman, the we'll known Irish comedian BY
England's foremost romantic actor, Mr.. viii
son Barrett, who appears here the coming
season. Mr.. Barrett entertained Mr.. Scam
Ian in his own house in South Hampstead,
and invited Max O'Rell, (the distinguished
author of letters from abroad published in
the COURIER some time ago., Hon. Lewis
Wing6eld, Henry Arthur Jones, David
James, and J. b. Toole to assist him in max
ing the oecasion pleasant one for the Amer
lean comedian. It is almost needless to
record that with such spirits as these about
the board America came very near being the
principal topic of conversation, and that
Yankee actors and Yankee customs were
discussed with great deal of freedom.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
arueber ma Keere on Their met,le.

CLEVELAND, Aug. IAN error gave
Ward place on first base in the ninth and
O'Rourke's two base hit brought him home
and gave the Giants the game. Grueber and
Keefe were in prime condition and the game
throughout was one of the best of the year.
Over two thousand people saw it. Score:
Cleveland. .............0 0 0 0 o. 3
Earned runs. New York s, Cleveland Two base
hits, Conner. o'Rourko Home runs. O. Stolen
bases, Stricken. Double plays, McAleer, Snyder;
Richardson, Ward, Connor First ON balls New
York g. Cleveland S. Struck out, Cleveland y, New
York 2. Passed balls Ewins. Umpire, Powers.
Time, 2h.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

American Association Games Yester-
day.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. .........S Q Oil
Brooklyn ...............0 O. 0
Hits, St. Louis H. Brooklyn2 Errors, 81. Louis 1,
Brooklyn 2. Batteries, Caruthers and visner;
Chamberlain and Milligan.
CINCINNATI.
Baltimore ,.............0 0 5 0 l.
Cincinnati ..............1 o o.
Hits, Cincinnati Baltimore II. Errors Cincinnati
2, Baltimore 4. Batteries, Foreman and Quinn;
Duryea and keenan,.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY q Ito
Columbus. ..............0 o -
Hits, Columbus 5, Kansas City 12 Errors, Kansas
City Q, Coumbus6. Batteries, Sowders and Hoover;
Wtdner and O'Connor. Rain.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First game.)
Louisville sWi ........o
Hits. Athletics ID, LouisvilleS 8. Errors Athletics
1. Louisville L.. Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson;
Ehret and Cook.
Second game)
Athletic ................1 0 g 10
Louisville. .............1 OIL
Hits, Athletic 10, Louisville g. Errors, Athletics
4, Louisville3 Batteries. Seward and Robinson;
- and Cook.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
Washin gton Defeats enc no osiers.

Warrington Defeats the HoOsiers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-Getzein was hit
hard and often by the Senators to-day and at
times when hits meant runs. The Hoosiers
outplayed the visitors In the field, but were
unable to find Persons delivery when hits
were needed. Attendance 1000. Score:
Washington ...........0 0 0 2 -
Indianapolis ...........0 o 0 o 90 o o.
Earned runs Indianapolis l, Warrington Two
hits A.Irwin Home runs, wimot 2. Stolen bases,
Wimot. Sullivan. Double plays, 0. First on balls,
Person 8, Getzsin 8. Hit by pitched ball, Getzein,
Wise. Struck out, Getzen 4, Person 2. Umpire,
McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
Chicago Beaten By the auakers.

ChIcaG0 BedS6n bY INC 0uaK0fss
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Chiesgo was not in the
race to-day, although in the seventh inning
they found Gleason's delivery for four SIM
giles, two doubles and home run, piling up
seven tallies. Sanders went in tho box for
the Phillies In the ninth, giving the Chicagos
but one hit, and winning the game. Tener
was hit hard and his support was poor. Null
vey's batting and Hallman's playing at short
were features. Attendance 2, 800. Score:
Philadelphia. ..........o o 1 40 o Ill
Chicago ................0 o 0 o. o o.
Earned runs. Chicago 8, Philadelphia s. Two
base hits, Mailman, Thompson, Burns. Three base
hits, VanHaltren. Home runs, Mulvey 2, Farrell.
Farrar; Burns, Pfefer, Arson First balls,
Gleason g. Tener 9. Struck out, Gleason 5, Tener 5.
Lynch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

The matter was referred to the committee
on streets.
The property holders on Brown street
asked the board to hasten the work of Wild
ening that street, and the petition was car
Rad
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23
The Value Of Skeletons.

''The skeleton market Mt present."
said dealer in these gruesome COM
modlties. ''i' very dragging. You can
got irst-claIs article now for $50,
whereas tho price three years ago was
$G5 and So All tho ske. etons wo got
now are imported. Thare is no duty
on them, and Amorican makers found
that they could not compete. just
outside Of Paris is colony which
does nothing cse but articu!ate skele-
tons. and they supply the world. Men,
women and child on are employed in
tho business Mt their homes. No, 1
wouldn't think it ,uli be u pleasant
place to visit, unless ono enjoyed the
odo 8 OF u desiccating factory. The
bones havo to De boiled. There is a
skull there in that glass case for which
we have refused 500. Every tooth is
In its place, and the smallest suture
shows perfectly - Cincinnati En-
quiror
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23
TREATMENT OF BADNESS.
Diseases That Arc Frequently Followed
by Loss OF Hair. H..


DlS0SsOS That Arc Frequently Followed
by Loss or Hair. a..
The lifetime of each individual hair
of that time the hair falls out, and is
ut once replaced by another which
grows from tho Same root-shoaSh.
In healthy scalp this process con-
uuues indefinitely; but in certain dis
eases tho life-history OF the hair is not
SO long, and the hairs die and fall out
before their full length is reached.
The next generation. may have still
loss vitality, and tho same process
may continue until there is left IN
urea covered with q Htunted growth Of
poorly developed hal 8. Later, oven
these may fail out, leaving n putch en-
tirely bald, or covered with fine,
downy growth. This condition
occurs more frequently in women than
in mon, and often follows exhausting
discusses, such as scrofu!a, fevers and
nervous exhaustion.
In ordinary badness the history Is
entirely different. Hero, the fully
grown hairs drop out and are replaced
at once by the downy ones, and when
these dlSappcar, q smooth, shining
surface of skin Is left In this case
there Is an atrophy of tho ha:r bulbs,
and consequently the hal? cam never
be restored. In the former case the
trouble is duo to deficient nutrition,
and if this defect can be remedied the
hal, will grow again.
Certain diseases, especially those
accompanied with high temperature,
are usually followed by more or less
c"mplete loss OF hair. Typhoid fever
presents very notable example of
such IN effect. In some forms of neu-
ralgia, also, thore is badness along
the course of the affected nerve.
A very curious phenomenon is the
falling of tho hair in small, isolated,
round or oval patches, which arc apt
to be ut tho buckle of the head. They
are small at first, but gradually in
crease in size away from the center.
Several patches may thus run to-
gcther and Cause q badness Of nearly
the entire scalp.
This condition occurs in both soxos,
and especially in the young Some
times there is itching and tenderness
in the spot, but in other cases there is
no local symptom to give warning of
tho approach Of the disease. The
cause of this affection is not surely
known, but very likely it is due to some
nervous di 1turbance.
1t is comforting to know that, with
tho exception of the badness of old
age. the loss of the hair may be only
temporary, and that, with restoration
to health and the removal of the par
ticular cause, the hairs will grow
again.
A general course Of tonics, with
shampooing and proper applications,
will give good results. although it is
sometimes months before cure is es-
ablished.-Y Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23

Major J. w. Powell, Director OF
tho Geological Survey, in answer to
question as to his favorite novels,
said: "Hore 40 tho dozen preferred:
Bunynn's Pilgrims Progress Vicar
OF Wakefield, "A Man MAIDS OF
Money. Douglas Jerrold, Ivanhoe,'
David Copperned,' The Three
Gunrdsmen. Les Miserab.es' (if you
would cut out Hugo's preaching this
book would be grand,) 'Uncio Toms
Cabin The Cloister md Hearth, '
"A Strange Story Lorna Doone, und
Middlcmarch.' Neither Thnckeray
nor Wilkie Collins ever had master.
piece. l think. George Snud repels
me with her wildcat philosophy"
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
To the siourners.


Freie Presse.
In another column viii be found the
list OF liquor licenses granted by the
court this present term. The case of
every applicant has been thoroughly and
conscientiously examined Due attention
has been given to every complaint made
against saloon keeper for not comply
ing with the requirements of the law,
and where such a complaint appeared to
be well founded a license has been re-
fused. On the other hand every reputa.
BILE saloon keeper who has been conduct
ing his business in a lawful, orderly and
proper manner has received his license
The court has exercised its discretion
airy power wisely and with justice to all.
There has been no ruthless trampling
upon the rights Of the liquor dealers,
such as has characterized the action of
some of the courts In an adjoining state,
and yet no one can fail to be impressed
with evident determination Of the court
to hold every saloon keeper to strict
accountability, and to require such a
compliance with all the provisions Of the
law as must satisfy the most exacting of
the true friends of temperance. We con.
gratulate the court upon the able and
impartial manner in which they have
discharged an onerous and, to them, a
disagreeable duty.
We have taken occasion to say to those
saloon keepers who have been granted
licenses, that they should have realizing
sense Of their responsibility, and If they
would merit the further confidence Of the
court and secure a renewal Of their
licenses when the time comes for them to
apply again they must give hearty and
strict compliance with all the require
ments Of the law, otherwise they win be
found among the mourners when Judge.
ment is pronounced upon their applica-
tions. 1t rests with each and every
liquor dealer, by his course Of conduct, tc
win the favorable consideration of the
court, or to merit its condemnation.
Which shall IL hep
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
WAR SHIPS IN THE PACIFIC.
The Fleet Stationed There by the British
Government.

lhe fleet stationed There by the british
Government.
At present there are stationed in the
waters Of the Pacific, doing active cruis-
ing, eight British vessels of war of mod
ern type each fully equipped and ready
for immediate service The command of
these cruisers belong to Rear Admiral
Algernon G. +. Heneage, whose flag flies
from the Swiftsure, flagship. OF these
eight vessels but one is an armored battle
ship, and that is the Swiftsure. All the
others are partially protected cruisers.
several resembling In part the Buzzard
type Of cruiser, though none are as mod
ern as the Buzzard
The Swiftsure is by far the most pow
erful vessel the British have on the
Pacific She has been there only one year
having been commissioned at Devonport
April "a, 1888, and leaving England May
2l of the same year. She is of 6. $40 tens
displacement, carries battery Of eighteen
rifles, several Of very heavy pattern, and
a complement Of AIS men. The engines
Of the Swiftsure have developed on trial
horse power Of 4, $40, which it is safe to
say ought to afford her a speed Of at least
fifteen knots.
Next to the Swiftsure in size and i'm
portanee of battery comes the Amphion
cruiser. This vessel was commissioned at
Davenport on Dec. IL, 1888, and left
England Jan 90 of this year for the
Pacific. She is of A, 300 tons displacement,
carries ten Armstrong rifles, and has a
complement of 296 men. The engines Of
the Amphion on trial gave a develop
ment Of 1850 horse power. 1t is under
stood that she has speed of some six
teen knots an hour, which, considering
her size and batteries, ought to make her
most formidable craft
The Champion, from her tonnage,
weight of battery and displacement com
pares very closely to the Amphion, so
much so that the two vessels may be
classed together The battery of the
| Champion consists of twelve guns and
her complement of men is 27S. She went
into commission at Sheerness, December
4. 1888, and left England January 4 of
| this year.
Following the Champion in order of
Importance comes the cruiser Caroline.
This vessel is of 1920 tons displacement,
carries a battery of fourteen guns made
up of and 6 inch breeeh leaders. and has a
complement of 16l men. On trial the
engines of the Caroline developed LAO
horse power.
After the Caroline come two cruisers
Of the same size, the Cormorant and
Espiegle, though from the greater speed
OF the latter together with her heavier
battery. she properly comes next in i'm
portslce 10 lac Caroline. The Espiegle
IS OF l,lSO tons displacement, carries q
lbattery OF ten guns, and complement of
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
WELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Jo Holt, the famous ex Judge Advocat e
General who prosecuted and secured the
conviction of Mrs. Surratt as an acces.
sorry before the fact in the murder of
President Lincoln, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to his home in
Washington, D. G. He had been on a
visit to Judge w. ID. Holt. at the old
Holt homestead in Breckenridge county,
where he was born. General Holt makes
it his custom to spend couple of weeks
every year at the old Kentucky home
Louisville Courier Journal.
There is a gentleman staying at the
Ebbitt who resembles President Harrison
to such an extent that he attracts atten-
tion. The likeness is remarkable. The
shape of the head, the style of the
whiskers, are identical with the Presi-
dents, and wherever the Presidents
double goes a crowd will follow at a re-
spectful distance and gaze at him in won
derment. The gentleman appears to be
unconscious of the attention he attracts,
and he goes about his business as uncon-
cernedly as can be. Several times
strangers have tipped their hats as he
passed, and the salutation was returned.
Washington Critic.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

144 men. The horsepower development
of her engines on trial was 1,130. The
Cormorant is of tine same tonnage and
displacement as the Espiegle, but her
battery consists of but six guns and the
horse power development of the engines
but $50 She is considered, however, a
very effective vessel.
The smallest vessel on the station is
the Icarus, a cruiser of $40 tons displace-
ment, mounting 8 guns. She carries a
complement of 122 men, and her engines
have developed on trial 1890 horse
power.
The Caroline was commissioned at
Sheerness. January 81, 1886, and left
England March the same year. The
Espiegle was commissioned at Davenport
on August %. 1887, and left England
September % Of the same year. The
Cormorant was commissioned at Ports
mouth May 26, 1886. Her time is now up,
and she has been ordered home. e.-New
York Times.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

The Treasury Department has con
frmed the ruling of Collector Erhardt Of
New York, putting worsted cloth under
the wooden class and therefore subject to
higher duties. This decision will likely
provoke a great deal Of controversy It
reverses the practice Of the custom
officers and must have great influence
on the trade in those goods The import.
ers and dealers in worsteds will object
TO paying heavier duties and in
creased prices while the manu-
facturers will strive to maintaini the
price and duties for their own emolu.
ment. The tariff laws do not explicitly
include worsteds in the woolens list.
But the Treasury Department holds that
to tax worsteds as woolens is within the
intention of Congress. 1t says: "a
thing within the intention Is within the
statute though not within the letter. and
a thing within the letter Is not within
the statute unless within the intention. 1"
In constituting the alien contract labor
statute Judge Wallace Of the U. S. Cir.
cult Court did not sustain that rule. He
said that Congress Clearly had no inten.
tion Of classing foreign preachers
with alien laborers. But he
held that preachers must be
excluded because they came within
the broad terms Of the statute. That is.
the terms. not the intention. governed
This is one of the vicious results Of &C.
cepting money from the manufacturers
for campa ign purposes. There were
SO, 900, 900 raised by the Republicans in
this manner for which they viii have tC
account 10 the manufacturers. There ar,
indications that the manufacturers will
not be restricted to the return Of tn,
$4,000, 900. Already the steel manu-
facturers have asked for a dut,
that will increase the price to b,
paid for tin by S1OOOO,GOO The ship
ping interest is demanding bounties, tn
silk aud wool industries increased dutie
and other trades favorable rulings iron
the customs officers. The machine poll
tieians may not care for this but fnall,
the people will become indignant an,
sweep away the whole protective system
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
wANAMAKER's.
eH1LApELpn1A. Friday. May 81. 1ss

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, May 81, 1889.
That bettering and bettering
process is still going on in
Clothing. We've been pulling
out all the things that have in
any way lost the quick step of
the store. Some for mems
wear, some for boys. Hon
est Clothes, good enough
Clothes" most storekeepers
would say. But they're not
quite up to the new mark
we've fixed.
We've heaped these things
on tables by themselves. We
mean to be rid of them at
once.
There's from ST. to So to be
saved on each Boys Suit you
take from those tables. 1t
may be a Blouse Suit or Vest
Suit, but it will be seasonable
stuff every time. And slightly.
We have widened the aisles
and made it easy to take a
short cut through Clothing.
There isn't a mother of little
or big boys that might not find
money by taking that little trip
every time she comes to the
store.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
A few days more of such
cutting as that of Wednesday
and yesterday will make an
end of the All-wool Albatross
at 28c. Store people from all
over town are coming for it,
as well as for
The Striped Tamise at 25c
The 80 and 371lc Ginghams
The I21ac American Satecns
And the ISc Koechlins
There couldn't be a better test.
The folks who sell goods know
where the bargains are.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

CIRCUMSTANCES alters cases. Only a
few weeks ago when the Morning News
was contending for legislative reform at
Dover against Bach, Pickels. Mahaffy
and Buckingham it said that it was of
no consequence if few small office
limiting politicians were run over. +"
Now the News is upholding
that same aggregation OF patriots
Negroes are under trial for forgery and
false registration and that same aggre-
CATION is giving them aid and comfort
and the News is acting as their prophet.
How is that for reformi Who has re-
formed, the aggregation of patriots or
the Morning Newsl"
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

Last Of the 25c All-wool
Printed Challis are on the
counter.
Southeast of centre.
At SO and 6oc you shall
have some extra good all-wool
French stuffs. Let two stand
for twenty:
75c Illuminated Melange,
small plaids. A notably light,
tough, and graceful stuff, soc.
81 Cashmere plaids, bright,
cheerful; 40 inches wide, 6oc.
Southeast Of centre.
New styles and fuller as
sortment of the 10 and I2Hc
Outing Cloth than ever.
Northeast of centre.
AT half price we've been
letting you have some of the
best Jerseys made. Nearly all
gone, What are left go down
to-day from $2.5o, So, 81, and
SIS to one level price-$2. All
are of the finest material, per-
feet fits and latest styles.
Among them
Smocked or tucked Garibaldis with Belts,
black and colors.
Norfolk Jerseys, assorted shades,
Cashmere Finished Jerseys. with SON.
tache-braided vest plated front, fancy
collar and cuffs.
Fine Cloth Jerseys, elaboratelv trimmed
with black silk braid.
A lot of imported Garibaldis,
shirred in front and beIted, 90
from S. to S..
Some Cream Jerseys from
last season, slightly soiled, 60
to half:
TeT wsTs aso, $40, 80, sss sseo
Plain Worsted Jerseys, vest
front, box-plaits in back, ST..
Second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four ele-
yators.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Sow Ther Soc How u Is.

Cleveland Plaindealer; ''The working.
men were told last fall by the Republi-
can newspapers, by the Republican
stumpers, by the Republican Tariff
League pamphlets and by the pay envel-
opes in which Republican employers
handed them their wages that if the
Democratic party won and Cleveland was
elected work would fall of and wages
be decreased and that the way to
prevent the falling off in work and de-
crease in wages was to vcte for Harrison
and Republican control The working
men remember that fact Some were in
dignant at the pressure thus brought to
bear on them; some were amused at the
assumption of their ignorance of facts /;
some believed the story and voted the
Republican ticket, thinking that by so
doing they were insuring themselves
against loss Of work and cuts in wages.
"Now they see how it is. Cleveland
was defeated and Harrison elected. The
Democratic party went out of power and
the Republican party has taken full con
troll The workingmeu had right to
look with confidence to steady work at
wages as high as before the election, il
not higher. Instead Of that wages in the
fohy INDUSTRIES 1ha1 "oIe W DC lnJ UT
iously affected by Clevelands election
have been steadily and remorselessly cut
although Harrison was elected
THE workingmen are asking why tn,
predicted consequences of Cleveland
election are taking place under Harrison
II low wages were to result from Demo
cratic success and the same result fol
lowed Republican victory, why is it no
the connection between election and lov
wages, as cause and effect, as clear in tn
latter case as in the former2 That
what the workingmen are turning owe
in their minds rs they receive notices o
reduction in pay"
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

THE reductions of the tax rate to 81. 40
is real reform accomplished by the City
Council with a Democratic majority.
Compared with the heavy and unprece-
deptei expenditures of the Republican
Legislature it shows at a glance the diff
ference between profession and perform
ance. The Republicans promised and
did not perform while the Democrats
have performed without having made any
professions Of superior virtue.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

THE friends Of the American work
ingman' have put Hungarians to work
as puddlers in the Pottstown. Pa, iron
works and the American workingmen do
not seem to understand the sweet sym
pathy the protected manufacturers en-
tertain for him 1t is subject to queer
manifestations after the election.