davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
Nearly a shu..out.

CHICA co. Sept. 1O.-Pittsbure lost tbia after
noon through inability 10 bat Luby. Score:
Chicagos. ..............,.....,..lO 9 2 Oa1-a
PittsDurgs.. ...........O d o d n nj
Base hits.Chicagos II, Pttsburgs 2. Errors
Chicagos g. Pittsburgs 4. Batteries-Luby and Nagle
Decker and Wilson. Umpre-McQuaid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
Brokan Aer..rnan.

Suit has been commenced by Heyman 6
Mayer against Henry j. Rogers s. Co., to
recover $1649 damages for breech of con-
tract. 10 failing to send the scow San Pedro
to Dutch Flat, Humboldt County, as agreed.
for the purpose Of bringing down 200 tons OF
chains. anchors ETC.. lying on the beach, at
that mint -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
Couldn't Hit Gumbert.

BosT on Sept. 1O.-The Giants could do moth.
Ing with Gumbert to-day. Score:
S Sosso Ws.i. 1905
New iorks-.......... o 1 q Ia
Base hits-bostons IA, New Yorks 2. Errors-Roe
tons Y, New Yorks 2. Batteries = l,nmsast = nj
RELY Rely. Ewing and Brown. Umpres-Knight and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
AWnrd IF q Medal.

MOUNT HAMILTON, Sept. 1o.-The comet
medal Of the Astronomical Society of the
Pacific has been awarded to w. F. Deming,
F.R.A.S., of Bristol, England. for his dis
coYery of comet on July %, 1850.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
sewing-sIachine Men.

The ,Sewing-machine Mems Protective
Association is arranging for ball on the
Goth inst. The Australian ballot system
was Endorsed at its meeting last night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
The Philadelphia League Team Bunch TheiI
Hits and Min.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO- Philadelphia de-
fealed Brooklyn to-day by fortunate punching
OF hits. Score:
Brooklyns ..................l 90 90 Q o. 3
Philadelphias .....-...........O U U q o
Base observation-disclosures Ia. Brooklyns 9. Err
rors = Philadephias 2, BroOklyns g. Batteries
Lovett and DAILY, Esper, Clements and Gray. Jim
pire-fowers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
Na,iva Pm. At tn, Nsvy-Yard,

VALLEJO. Sept. 1o.-Fully 5000 people
came up to the Navy-yard to-day, on tho
steamers Newark, Encinal and Bay City.
This excursion was intended for those who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

The Lathers' Union has at last collapsed.
1t has had hard time for months to as
semble a quorum, and has finally given up
the effort
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

The meeting of the BARRIERS Eight O'clock
Closing League last night was well attended.
The Executive Committees report showed
that all shops now close at o'clock in the
evening, and shop-keepers are all well salts
Gad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
OBITUARY :.

T. =
George f. Quinn, war veteran and member of
Farragut Post, q. A. r. was found dead In his
bed yesterday morning, the discovery being
made by his wife. The deceased was on Tues.
day apparently in the best Of health, with the ex.
ception that he complained OF numbness In tile
stump OF his arm. The deceased lost an arm IN
the war Of The rebellion, which has troubled him
ever since. He had been attached to the navy
yard for many years and had his home on Mare
Island. Recently lie has been working az his
trade, that OF painter. He was native OF Maine,
aged SO years, and leaves wife and six chill
diem. The insurance Oh his life will amount TO
$1,000.
LIEUTENANT-GENERAL BARDOWSKI.
Lieutenant General Bardowski died suddenly
tuesday al 81. Petersburg from apOpexy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

Chicago and fuffalo Divide Honors by Each
Winning Game.
BUFFALO. Sept. 10.-Chcago took the FIRST
contest to-day through timely hitting.
mark for the Bisons. Score:
Bnfislos. ......................O o OlOOOO-3
Onica9os. '.....'.......... .3 U o D s-8
Ease hits - Buifalos 8. Chicagos 10. Errors
BuHaios =, Chicagos 2. Batteries-Sta6ord ara
s Maek King and Darling. Umpires-Gaifney and
bunaios....... o 3O222-11
opicagos .......................0 90 90 o. 3
base hits-Bufalos ID. Chicagos g. Errors-Buf-
Ialos =, Chicagos g. Batteries -TwitcheII and MarR
d barston ana Darling. Umpires-Gafney and Sheri.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
Gy,rnor Stevenson Striking.

CARSON New, Eel t. 10.-Governor c. G.
Stevenson is low with typhoid pneumonia.
He has been sinking for some time. Physi-
clans refuse to answer inquiries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

The shoemakers have made converts of
the Steamship Sailors Union, and received
pledge from that body that its members
will buy or use nothing but white-labor
made shoe findings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
SECOND GAME,
The Third STRAIGHT.

fITTsBURG, Sept 10.-Cleveland met its third
successive defeat at The hands Of Pittspurg to.
day. Score;
Pittsburgs. OO91oo
Oieveiands.. ......-..........l 0 o %
Base hits.Pittsbnrgs Cevelands 9. Errors
Uuin m, bakeiy and Brennan. Umpires~Ferguson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

THE BRoTHERHoon

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-To-day's league game
was postponed on account OF rain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

live far from the city. Some individual
went to headquarters and signed for Vale.
10 Parlors for sixty tickets, and made off
with them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

LATEST SHIPPING INTEL L IL ENCE.
Domestic Ports.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Sept 1O-Schr Lottie Car
son, from Umpqua.
Foreign Ports.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Sept 10-Br ship Dav-
enby Hall, from San Franclsco Br ship st Mildred,
from Portland. Oregon.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 11-Stmr State OF Ne
yada from GLASGOW; stnr NOrdland. I'm Antwerp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

From Atlanta, Ca, comes news Of 4 fes.
tive negro who is the father OF seventy-eight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication o1ices aud be Endorsed
with the name anu residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same pubshed.l
BORN.
CLANCY-In this city. September 10. 1890 to the
vile OF Terence Clancy, son.
RING-In this city. September 3, 1890, to the wife
OF Frank E Ring. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

Baseball To-day.
The Stocktons and San Francisc0s will
play at the Haight-street grounds this after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
FAN Poultry Work.

This is the tilne to clear out all the
old nests and to burn mp the hay or
straw with which they have been filed.
The roosts, too should be cleaned and
carefully washed with kerosene oil, for
the double purpose Of killing any lice or
other parasites which have multiplied
in warm weather and preventing the
arrival OF more OF the pests.
Bv this time the chicks have reached
z size 10 roost at night. and 1t is very
good plan 10 make a separate lot Of
roOsts Of proper shape for them. and sec
that they occupy them and do not crowd
in among the older fowls. This separate
roosting place, by the way, should be
kept in use until November
Now, too, when the roads have been
greatly travelled and the dryness Of
summer has prlverized the earth, is a
good time to collect a. ample supply OF
fine road dust to be used through the
coming season. 1t costs but Il trihe of
trouble to get good stock Of this ma
terial, but It's value when everything Is
frozen stiff in the winter is very great.
There is work in the poultry yard
every month in the year, though il varies
with the season as much As that Of the
farmer or stockman. and the breeder
who keeps his work well in hand is The
man who shows the best balance sheet
at the close Of the year.-Poultry World,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

lorns, WYandottes and Plymouth Rocks.
VI the last named breed Mr. Felch says:
The Plymouth Rocks are good aver
ge layers, and in them the poulterer
inds an excellent breed from which to
jroduce broilers and summer roasters
or our seaside or summer resorts. In
FOUND numbers ten dozen eggs per year
IS about what they will each lay, and
match and raise You brood of chickens
and in this case the brood is gratis for
they will lay less eggs, we think, if de
prived of indulging in the natural priyi-
lege of reproduction.
so long as the breeder Of Plymouth
Rocks will be content to have them oc-
cupy this middle ground between the
larger and smaller breeds, and endeavor
to increase by breeding to that end the
production Of large eggs, they will hold
their position of favor against all rivals.
The Plymouth Rocks and Wyan-
lottes, and we may add possibly for
purely practical use the Dominique, are
breeds to fill the middle ground, and
from which TO look for the broiler sup
ply, while the Lcghorns may be looked
to to give us the largest number Of eggs
in year, and TO produce them in the
larger numbers at the time our incubat-
ing breeds are busy with the rearing OF
their chickens.
Thus you sec how peculiarly adapted
one to the other the four breeds are, ana
all of them are hardy. standing much
neglect. With them the farmer easily
caters to the wants of the markets the
year around.
With the above breeds as stock the
yearly product will average $50 eggs and
eight chicks to each hen
From records he has kept Mr., Felch
5educes that each hen of tho four breeds
named will, if properly cared for, yield
m annual profit of $f.99, In flock of
hundred chickens on the farm that
would not be bad income among the
other money returning investments OF
the agriculturist,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
Wiutering Bees.

In Colorado September is the best
month i'll which to prepare colonies for
their long winter repose. If short OF
stores they should be given granulated
sirup. If fed early enough the bees will
have this food put into the combs and
sealed over before cold weather. Fol-
wintering an underground cellar is best,
as the temperature is even. 1t should
be we'll ventilated, should have few OF
no vegetables in it and sawdu.t should
be kept ON the floor TO absorb thu
moisture, The hives ought to be RAISED
from the bottom board at least one
inch TO secure circulation Of mir. If the
bees get uneasy the hives should be
lifted from the bottom boards at least
once a week to prevent foul odors from
rising into the hive and causing disease
Field and Farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

The best time to Cut timber is when
the tree is filled with the gum and oil
that have formed after the sap has ceased
flowing and when the natural forces of
the tree are at rest. This term may be
said TO be between the ist Of September
and the LIST Of February. according to
climate and locality. December and
January are favorte months in many
sections Trees when felled in the win
ter have less sap to be cvaporated by
seasoning, whether used for lumber or
fire wood, and are sooner brought into
the right condition for use For dura-
bility timber should have sufficient age,
and its strength as well as its lasting
qualities depend not only on It's matur-
ity, but also on the part Of the tree from
which it is taken. The least durable
and the weakest part Of a tree is the sap
wood next the bark Young trees have
an excess of sap wood, and timber from
such will not be as durable. especially in
exposed positions, as the wood Of mature
trees. The strength Of wood is much in
creased by the process Of seasoning.
While this is going on wrapping should
be guarded against; otherwise its value
for most purposes will be greatly i'm
paired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
The BUILDING or elLos.
Conclusions Arrived at by the Directors
OF ArrlcmILmrnl EMNnr.menL statinns.

Conclusions rived Rt by the Directors
OF Agricultural Experiment stations.
In building silos the Kansas. Ohio
and other stations advise that they he
located as near the feeding place as
practicable and on the same level.
Wood has been found the best material.
The method of construction commonly
recommended il in general terms as
follows: On light foundation of stone
set up n strong framework of studding
e by 2 to - inch stuff. On the outside
of this frame put on n layer of stock
boards, and ON the inside two thick
nesses of matched board with tarred
paper between. The roof should be
tight and the floor may be of hard, dry
dirt From f. to - by IS to Is feet,
and % to 81 feet deep, are common di-
mensions for ordinary silos. The great
lateral pressure resulting i'll a deep box
requires a strong constructions The
door Of the silo should open convenient
to the feeding place.
Il is generally conceded that corn is
the best crop for silage in this country.
Greater maturity before harvesting is
now favored than was formerly thought
desirable At the New York station it
is thought "corn should not he cut
before il has reached the milk stage of
the kernel" The Ohio station lccom-
mends that "fodder corn be cut when
the corn begins TO glaze and when the
stalks begin TO Try near the ground"
But in Kansas, where intense heat and
other climatic peCuialities hasten the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

Agriculture, like other industries, is
passing through radical change, n
change from the roots up, for this is the
meaning of the wood radical. Conse-
quently materials as well rs methods
must change. And as regards the rear
ing of swine, old breeds which have
been kept for years past for the produc-
ton of clear mess pUrk-all fat, and
thick, heavy fat, too-and which is now
unstable except at greatly decreased
prices, must now be changed for smaller
sinds which grow rapidly, make lean
meat and are always ready to kill
American Agriculturist-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

I'm Australian exchange describes q
machine in use there this season for
burning weeds and utilizing the ashes.
1t consists Of large sheet iron tank
mounted on three low wheels 1t is COW
cred over with V shaped bars Of iron,
with an inch Of space between each bar,
A tlange Of sheet iron is attached to the
top, extending outward about two feet
all round. The tank is drawn by one
horse attached to "A wire rope twelve or
fourteen feet long. The weeds along
fences are cut and dried on the ground.
Then the tank is hauled along and the
dry weeds are forked in at tine top and
kept in constant blaze. The ashes fall
through the bars and are ready for use
as a Fertilizer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
LIVE STOCK COLUMN.
HANDSOME PEA-cOM8ED, BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
: chicken May Re "A beautiful Bird ~ II
l. of tho Right Breed-The Four Fam
lies OF Chickens Recommended as
Best All Purpose Fowls.

A pair of the beautiful pea-combed,
barred Plymouth Rock fowls, now so
much admired by fanciers is shown in
our illustration. They are very fine
birds, symmetrically shaped and splen-
didly marked and colored.
/. X. Felch in his Poultry Culture,
recommends especially four breeds for
he general purpose, useful fowl that is
xpacted to pay for itself. These four
reeds are the Light Brahmas, Leg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

When you have 10 drive your horse a
long distance, begin quietly and let him
work gradually into his pace, and when
nearing home, on the end Of your drive,
slack up and let your horse take it easy
for two or three miles or more, that he
may come in cool aud avoid some Of the
dangers of catching cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
Tamworth Swine.

English breeders have for some years
past been giving increased attention to
the Tamworth breed, in the belief that
this variety Of pig is unequaled for the
production of lean meat. While the
Tamworth hogs produce good saleable
bacon, other pure breeds, taking them
collectively. produce too much fat for
the majority Of consumers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
For ovor Fifty Yenrs

Mrs. WlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children tcethinI. II soothes the
child, softens the gums, alays all pain, cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhma. Twenty-Five cents bottle. sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

Don't read. Don't think Don't believe.
Now. are YOU better You women who think
that patent medicines are q hunbug. and DR..
Pierce's FAY orite Prescription the biggest
humbug OF tho whole because its best known
II is very easy to don't in this world
Suspicion always comes more easily than
confidence. But doubt little faith newer
Prescription" has cured thousands Of delicate,
weak women, which makes Us think that our
"prcscriptiuu" H. better than your don't ne
lieye Mere both honest. Let us come to-
gether. Nou try Dr.. Pierce's FaNorite Pres
cripuon. II it dosent do as represented, you
get your money again.
doubt.
Little but active are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Best Liver pills made; gentle, yet thorough.
they regulate and iuvigorate the liver, stom-
aCh and bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
S. Huntington { Co."
Burlingt on, Vt.

EOR SALE 52j,OO good per cent bonds at
| a low figure. They are well secured. Full
particulars ou application. Also some other
good unlisted securities well worth nj eutiou
OF investors Call on or address Fred IL Vii
kiIs, III Broadway, New York city, sj5d&wt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
IMPORT AN 7.
FROM THE
'bece HiYc''
CARPET HALL.

TO ALL WHO CoNrElpLhrr PUN
CHASING oNL or NoHL CARpLI-.
The largely increased duties
on wool and other raw materials
under the new Tariff Bill which
has lust become a law render it
certain that general advance
in the price o. Carpets will lol-
low at an carly day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
Thursday, Sept. 4tIn

Wll offer this colossal assignee stock for cash
pcremptorY sale. The most bewlldeTiu.,, as
founding bargains ever known IN \ crmont
state will 10 secured ut the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-06
STOCK AND FARM.

Horton Headlight: The rains we
have had this fall are of great value.
The growing wheat looks fine and will
go into the winter with good start.
Garden City Sentinel: Sweet pota-
toes stored in caves for the winter are
rotting. Milton Marshall, east of the
city, fears he will lose all that he has
stored.
Neodesha Register: Many of our
farmers raised good crop of late po-
tatoes this year, and are realizing con-
siderable profit on them at 81 per
bushel.
Ellsworth Republican: Several hun
dred head of cattle were shipped into
this place from Kansas City, last week,
for winter feeding. Many of our farm
ers purchased them.
Tescott Herald: Henry Morgan,
of Minneapolis, purchased and shipped
four car loads of cattle from Kansas
City to this place, arriving yesterday
morning, to feed this winter.
Mound Valley Herald: The farmers
of this section are setting down on the
hunters, and propose to make 1t inter-
esting for anyone found hunting on
their farms without permission.
Atchisen Champion; Walter W.
Alderso6 and wife have gone to their
mountain home in Montana. Walt has
on his ranch large drove of Wild mares,
and secured while here two jacks. He
will give his attention to raising mules
in quantity. He also purchased some
choice pigs, which, with the jacks and
some household goods, filed an imms'
grant car.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-06
KANSAS RAILROADS

Mcpherson Republican: The Rock Is
land has paid its taxes in full. After de-
Quoting the rebate the net amount was
$6,295.S2.
The Rock Ilsand construction force
is to be transferred to the Indian terri
tory when the Lincoln, Neb., extension
is completed. 1t is expected that work
will go on all winter on the Texas line.
From Wichita: The new time card
on the Wichita & Western gives the
people on the west forty miles of the
road service by freight train, taking off
the passenger train. The people are
preparing petitions to ask the board of
railroad commissioners for relief
The Santa Fe has purchased eighty
acres of land at Pekin, ILL., Part of it
will be occupied by the tracks of the
Santa Fe and the Jacksonville South
eastern, and on land previously pur-
chased the Santa Fe will erect large
shops, intending to make Pekin the
division point of the Chicago and st.
Louis line.
The Dodge City Montezuma, and
Trinidad railway has filed it's report
with the state board of railroad com
missioners. In one respect the road is
the most remarkable road in the couu-
try-it has no bonded debt. 1t is TWEEN
ty miles in length, drumming from Dodge
City to Montezuma, and it was built by
local parties who raised the funds
among themselves. They contemplate
extending the road to Trinidad, dis
lance of 200 miles. The road has no
rolling stock of its own and therefore
pays the Rock Island $26 day to run
a train one way daily over its track.
Last year the excess of operating ex-
penses over receipts we're $9,967. which
was charged up to the construction &C.
count.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-06

| phans' home, S3S, SOL; Idiotic and I'm
beetle Youth asylum, S29,07S; State
reform school, S119,863; state penlten'
tiary, 1852, 634; State house, $780,
600; State reformatory, S260,000; In.
dustrial school for girls, S25, 900; GRAND
Army building, $4,000.
Lyons Republican: The managers
of the salt mine report that the shaft
has reached depth of over $50 feet
that everything is working nicely; that
there is no further trouble experienced
from water since the reservoir was com
pleted, and they are still working in
blue shale. The shaft is now down
over half way, with no more trouble tc
fear from hindrance by water.
Oswego Independent: The Oswego
Evaporator has closed for the season
Mr.. Shepherd, the manager, has gone
to New York, but Will return again
next season and put in more extensive
plans than heretofore. This was sue
cessful season for him, and should the
apple crop be good next year, and il
undoubtedly will be, we may expect
this enterprise to be greatly enlarged.
Already there is strong probability
of canning factory being started IN
Oswego by the opening of the fruit
season.
Manhattan Industrialist: The ban
ana plant now in fruit at. the college
greenhouse is the largest ever grown
there, the stock, or trunk. measuring
5 feet 4 inches to the lowest leaves, or
branches, 2 feet 10 inches in circumfer-
ence, and II inches in diameter. The
longest leaves are feet wide and 6
feet long. The plant grown last year
yielded 234 bananas, and this promises
to be yet more prolific. The banana,
it may be mentioned, is not tree, as
is popularity supposed, but a plant
which dies annually after fruiting.
Osawatomie letter to Topeka Capital:
In the year 1880 we had a population
of about say 200. In 1883 we were in
corporated as a city of the third class
with a population of about $50 inhabi-
tants. Today we number according to
the last government census, $3.50.
Since that enumeration was taken we
have increased at least 700 in our popu-
lation. Our taxable wealth has also in
creased in. the same ratio as our popula-
ton has increased, and today we have
more buildings under the course of con-
struction than in any other city of the
state. The city authorities are already en-
gagged in making the necessary papers
and certificates that we may emerge from
our present limits into city of the
second class. This comes from the old
sleepy town of Osawatomie'