davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
BuckaIew Beaten for Cou.re,,.

lsPECIAL IhLhuHAh to THE DIsF ATCH.i
BLOOMSBURY, August 1.-THE final
nominations for the Democratic ticket in
this district were made to-day. Fifty and
one-half delegates represented Wolverton
against Buckalew's 2711.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

Cleveland d..................e 300 ooO1O 0-l
Cincinnati: :-.;:.:...:.....o $500 ia

sUMMAFY.Iarned runsNCincin mai. Two
base hit-Harrington. Three-base hit-Beard.
Home run-Reillv. Sacrifice hits-Smalley, MARI,
Rhines. First base on balls-Cleveland, 2: Gin
cinnati, 2. Stolen base-Mckean. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 3: Cleveland, 6. Struck out-Latham.
MARI. Smalley Davis, West. Ardner Double
plays-Beard. McPhee and Reilly: Mexican, Ard
ner and Virtue, 2. Passed baIl-Harrington,
Wild pitch-Smfth. Time-l:55. Umpire-Strief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

Gnmes Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING at Cleye-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Old Anse's Men Worked Hard for
Twelve Innings to Win Yes
terday's Great Contest.
HUTCHINSON AND GUMBERT PITCH
Both Men We're Hit Hard, but the Pitts.
burger Was Very Easy When
Men We're on the Bases.
HANLOKS MEN DEFEAT CLEVELAND.
They Got on an Old Time Hustle and JOhnsun'i
Boys Were Not in it at Any Time

Chicago IN. L.)....13. .Pi,tsburg IN. L.. .12
PitIsburg (P.lL.) .12. Cleveland Up. L.).. =
New York IN. L.. 3..BrooIIyn IN. LIZ. o
New York (P. L.. 2. .PhiIa. (P. L.)......
Boston IN. L.).... ..Phila. IN. L.l....... o
Brooklyn ,P. L.).. 4. Boston (P. I.)...-. 1
Cincinnati IN. L).. 2..CIeveInnd IN. L.).. L
Chicago (P. L. ....14. Buffalo (P. L)..... o
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

3 York.................0 o o 0-3
oklyn..................0 0 o 0 o.
UMMARY-First base on errors-New York, 2.
eft on bases-New ork. s; Brooklyn, ]. First
ase on balls-0f Caruthers, 4. Struck out-Col-
lns, 2: Burns Foutz, DAILY, .: Smith. Caruthers,
Donovan. Buckley. Two-base hit-HOrnung
Sacrifice hits-Buckley. Whistler, Bassett. stolen
bases-Tiernan, Glasscock. Double play-Buckley
and Glasscock, Hit by pitcher-Terry. Time-l:20.
Cnptre-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
New York, 3-BrookIyu, O,

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE New York and
Brooklyn League teams played another finely
contested game at the Polo grounds to-day,
Attendance, lS26 Score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
Colonel Lees Strength.


No nomination on the republican ticket
than that of Colonel Frank T. Lee for
sheriff He is clean cut man and citizen
the ideal candidate. When men are dis
gusted with inferiority in public life and
with caucus machine candidates, how Of
ten they express desire for such men as
now they have an opportunity to vote for
in Colonel Lee. His business integrity,
personal uprightness, kindness of heart
and sterling manhood have long been a
subject of remark among those who know
and to vote for him will be the pleasure
not only of the solid mass of republicans,
but of the democrats as well.
And il is democratic votes that will elect
him. The county has majority against
republicans at times, but the weakness of
Tomlinson, the democratic candidate, and
the exposure of the profit which is TO oc-
cur to Boss Pigott, if Tomlinson is elected,
will turn hundreds of old line democrats
from these unpopular men to Colonel Lee.
The anti-Pigott men are legion. They al
ready smell rat in his nesting relations
to Tomlinson, and the flashing of knives
may already be seen, and the cry heard
''Head off Pigott by defeating Tomlin-
son!"
Colonel Lee is in the campaign in good
faith and in to win. Those who know the
man need no such assurance. No more
| unjust or cowardly campaign lie has been
circulated than that he was nominated
with no intention of being elected. II
| was a contemplate thrust of the Register
brand below the belt, but it only stirred
men to indignation and won hundreds OF
votes to Colonel Lee. He was called tc
the nomination, he did not seek it; but
having accepted it, he with his friends are
working with vigor and enthusiasm to Sc
cure the election which by virtue of his
| merits is unquestionably his. Generous
support is being pledged Colonel Lee from
| all classes of citizens. At the different re
| publican headquarters surprise is e1'
| pressed that the nomination hits fayorably
so many interests among men. The law
.yers want Lee because they are interested
in having the sheriff Office conducted OF
principles and kept clean from pieayun,
politics. The military men of Connection
| admire the man and commander. TIL,
young men of both parties see in him on,
| of themselves. Business men want hin
because he is one of them. The Tomlinsoi
disaffectionists are with Lee heartily be
cause he stands for ga good sheriff and i
clean from entangling alliances with evel
his own party.
Sheriff Gates had no trouble in beinl
elected and Colonel Lee will have none
even in a democratic county. 1t will b
democratic votes that will do it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
Importance of Luncheons.

VI
New York Letter in Rochester PostExpress.l
''Gone to lunch, SIR" replied the Office
boy. What Office boys Any Office boy
between Bowling Green and Grand street,
between the hours of 12 to O'Clock,
daily, if he asked regarding the where
abouts of his employer.
New York is becoming known through
out the country as the hardest place to
find a man of any city in the United
States. A New York business man man
ages to turn out a tremendous amount of
work during the year, but how he does it
is problem to persons accustomed to the
methods that obtain in Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia and San Francisco. AS a
rule, he does not reach his office much be-
fore 10 o'clock and he is rarely in it at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. His correspond
ence consumes two hours, at least, he has
dozen appointments with other business
men, some of them in his own office and
at distance that means an expediture of
another hour, and the rest of the business
day he is ''gone to luncheon" Lawyers
are always sat luncheon" The answer is
as invariable as the young woman's ''no'
to her first proposal. Brokers have ssjusi
stepped out to luncheon and will be in in
about an hour" when you call. The
amount of luncheon which politicians con
sumo; according to the schedules of theil
confidential clerks, ought to make for
tune for the inventor of the mountain
climber. The superiuous adipose tissu
of New York's prominent citizens mus
have cost enough money to bridge tn
Hudson. Not only the employers but tn
employed make their luncheon feature o
the day. Even the office boy has beel
known to be at luncheon when he wa
wanted, and nobody thought of complain
ing at SO simple an assertion of his rights
Everybody in the metropolis is concede'
to have first mortgage on life, hbert.
and luncheon, and nobody has ever dis
| nuted it
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
1r1y Goods.
4ry Goods.
Mcintyre,
& Go.
Monday Bargains
Values That Will Pay Every
Buyer to Investigate.
Monday Bargains

40 pieces English Suit
ings, a splendid cloth for
fall dresses, fully 81 inch
es wide, never retailed un-
der SOC; at only 25c yard.
100 Novelty Dress Pat
terms, in various styles.
As Dress Robes, Newest
French Designs. . Prices
range according to quail
ty, but in no instance can
you buy equal value atthe
price wename for Monday
CLOAK ROOM - Our
assortment Of Plush Jack
cts, Sacques, complete. All
sizes can be found in our
store and every size at the
old price---thatmeans low
er than elsewhere. Wewill
not mark a dollars worth
of goods up until our pres
ent stock is exhausted.
A full line China Silks !;
just the thing for Ladies'
Scarfs or Fancy Work, at
only 500 a yard.
1000 yds Extra Super
fine Ingram Carpeting----
mill samples----just the
thing for mats, rugs, ETC.,
at only 29c a. yard. This
quality is sold by the yard
at 75c.
1000 doz. Ladies' and
Gents Initial H. S. Hdkfs,
superior to any in themar-
ket at 81 1-2c, only 25c.
One case more just pro-
cured Of the famous ia
California Blankets, sold
so readily at SIS per pair;
these cannot be duplicated
under So. This case comes
mostly in scarlet borders.
Bargains in Table Lin
ems for Monday.
Bargains in Basement
for Monday.
| Within Thirty Miles
| eN Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who purchase Ter
Dollars worth of goods from us.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
Jay MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1890.
and is about to employ additional help.
The new tariff did it.

ana Is ABOUT 10 employ duoitlonai neip.
The new tariff did it.
The Southington Phoenix notes that
history of Connecticut when manufactur-
ing industries appeared to be more pros
porous than now. Of its own place it says
that there is an increased demand for
energy and activity, and while the male
population is well employed some manu-
factory which could employ share of
female help would meet with recognition
there and find employees readily.
The New York state fish commission has
been very busy in stocking the lakes and
streams the past year, and yet has not be-
gun to supply the demand for eggs and
fry The total distribution throughout the
State for the year ending September 80
was nearly 40, 200, ,OOO, including IA, 900, 900
shad, 100000 pike, 100000 lake trout,
nearly 100000 brook trout, etc. The
commission wants s3s, 900 to carry on the
work next year.
The report that the Swiss had become
tired of William Tell and his apple seems
to have been somewhat premature. The
people of the Canton Uri have just resolv-
ed to erect to his memory bronze statue,
seven feet high, on the open square before
the city hall in Altorf. Tell will be repre-
sented as standing alone, Gin bold, deter
mined, defiant posture" with the crossbow
in the hand. On the pedestal of Urinan
stone there will be four reliefs, which will
depict the shot at the apple on the market
place of Altorf. Tells head, Gessler's death
and Tells death. Tell will be represented
in all as peasant of the fourteenth cen
tury in the costume of his day.
The contract between the Columbian
government and receiver of the Panams
Canal company will probably be ratified
as follows: 1. The new company is te
commence operations within eighteer
months of the approval of the contract
g. AS soon as the works are fairly begun
Columbian goods will be carried blythe raj
road across the isthmus at half rates; nativ,
salt destined for Columbian ports on tn
Pacific to be carried free. 8. The compan,
will pay the government an indemnity o
e1, 200 month from the date of the open
ing of the works until the expiry of tn
concession, for the cost of protecting tn
canal. A garrison of 500 men will b
| maintained on the isthmus, of whom PSI
will be at the service of the company. Th
government will supply any lands whicl
may be necessary as sites for artificial lakes
ETC., the total grant not to exceed $500
acres. In compensation the company vii
pay the Columbian government sum o
e4S0, 900, and make over to it fully q paid
up preference shares in the new compan
to the amount of e2O0, 900. Article pre-
vides for the payment of the above by in
stallments. Z. The government delegat
on the board of the new company will er
joy all the privileges and advantages of
director
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
9r,y @nnds.
Howe & StetsOn.
Anti-Tariff Prices !!

40 dozen Gents Foster La
cing) Kid Gloves, embroid'd
backs, at 7sc per pair, in all
sizes from IN to 9; these
gloves usually sell for $3.50.
Lower than the old tariff
price-We closed out a lot of
White French Corsets, Full
Boned, Extra Long Waist, in
sizes from IS to 26, which we
shall sell at 7oc per pair as a
bargain ; actual value $I.oo.
One case Tricot Dress
Goods. SO inches wide, in plain
colcrs and mixtures, at 25c
per yard. Takes six yards to
make a dress and costs only
$1.5o.
Just opened. our Fall and
Winter line of the New Hamp-
shire Original Unshrinkable
Shaker Flannels in white
(plaln and twilled) Greys, In
digo Blue, Scarlet, etc. +; light,
medium and heavy weights
prices ~, As, 48, 50, 55
and ooc per yard.
Special Bargain in all wool
Bro2dcloths 50 inches wide, in
Black and colors. at 75c per
yard. This quality is com
monty retailed at $1.oo.
Job in Hosiery-5o dozen
Misses Heavy Cotton Hose,
Fast Black, Spliced Heels,
Double Knees, at 25c per pair
for small sizes and 2oc for large
sizes; 37Hc per pair would be
charged under the Old Tariff
value.
Superior Values in Wool
Astrachans, so inches wide, in
the best shades, from $500 to
$500 per yard.
Don't buy a Jacket. Wrap
or Cloak until you have seen
our stock. We are showing a
large assortment Of Ladies
Misses and Children's outside
garments from $s 90 to S2s
Look at our Special Leaders
at $500, $50, $50, 1000
$12.5o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
Ordinance de Sidewalks.

de It ordained by the Court of Common Coun-
ID Gil Of the City Of New Haven:
That section no 40 s and and ofG fb
same IN hereby amended so that said section
when amended shall read follows: s'The
owner and every person having the care or Gus
tody OF any building or parcel Of land bordering
any footway or sidewalk, shall keep such foot
way or sidewalk in q safe and convenient condi-
ton for the of the public, and shall forthwith
ing or incommoding the public travel upon the
same, and shall remove therefrom without delay
any and all obstructions that may be placed or
found thereon.
'sN such owner or person having the care or
custody Of any such building Or parcel Of land
shall neglect to repair such defects, it shall be
Z the duty OF the Superintendent of streets to
make such REPAIRS and the expense thereof
shall be charged against such owner, agent or
person having charge of such premises in favor
All Recommendations from the board Of pub
lie works to the court Of common council for the
laying. relaying or repairing OF any sidewalk in
sid city shall be accompanied Dy tne name OF d
such person, adjoining such sidewalk, with the
street and number thereof; and whenever hear
ing is to be held for the purpose OF laying or relay
o cx ss
ment to be publshee in the daily papers or .such
Nearing at least for two days, and shall cause
legal notice to be given to said property owners
their agents Or person having chaTge % fs say u
he usual place Of abode Of such property owners
Nsv HAVEN October 2, 1890.
II Court OF Common Council, read, accepted
and ordinance adopted.
Approved October is. 1890,
1ttcss: s Sops Il EDWARD WAR;; DowNEs, City Clerk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
NEW LINEN MILLS,


One side of the tariff question is becom-
For instance, a new linen mill is to be es
tablished in Minneapolis. The new COM
pany has been organized with capital of
$500, 900, and ]. Carmichael Allen, of Bel
fast, was elected managing director. Mr.
Allen has for years advocated the estab-
hshment of linen mills in this country,
has practically tested the spinning and
weaving of flax grown in the western
States and Just as soon as there was a
prospect of placing sufficient duty upon
foreign goods to even up the conditions of
higher wages, he joined forces with the
Minneapolis people with the result men,
toned. Mr.. Allen has unbounded conf
dence not only in the practieability of
spinning and weaving linen in this
country, but that American farmers will
grow t he finest flax for this purpose. The
coarse fax as at present grown for the
seed alone will be used at first and coarse
goods will be made, but gradually
extended to finer products. The largest
scutcher of fax in the United States has
already started two mills for scutching fax
on the American side of the Canadian
border-line. He intends, because of the
Mckinley bill, to build six or eight more
mills. The planting of such mills will
enable the farmers to grow fax, not only
for the seed, but also for the fibre. Il
will become, indeed, a profitable crop, and
will give employment to large number
of people. Mr.. Putnam, of the Eau Clair
Linen company, will build large mills il
short time. One of the largest importer
who opposed the Mckinley bill, and wh'
manufactures his goods abroad, has de
cided to remove his plant to this country
Still another importer has issued larg
order for new spindles. Capitalists il
Dakota, too, have formed ''The American
Fibre Association"
And so forth and so on. Such things q
these make it evident that the new tarii
will not destroy ths country this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
RAPID.

Amy-You have a good heart, Jack, but
YOU haven't much of head. Jack-Oh,
you should have seen it when l got up this
morning. York Herald.
Husband (gloomily)-I lost $50 last night
playing poker. Wife-And yet you can't
afford to buy me a bonnetl Husband
Well, should say not.-Rocket.
Minister-You ought to whip your boy
for fishing on the Sabbath. Deacon-I in
tend to, sir, but thought I'd let him clean
them first. st.-Detroit Free Press.
The young man who was said to have
"run rapidly through his property" must
have had ON red shirt, with black bull
behind him.-Lawrence American.
Qn the newspaper office Fassett-Pass
Miss Passy-With all my heart. Fassett
Only the mucilage, please,-Americsn
Stationer.
ooh, papa, look at those poor little vag-
abonds without father or mother. Don't
they go to schools" "Alas, no, my son. "
"Oh, papa, wish had no father or ormoth-
er."-Journal Amusant.
Stamped envelopes are convenient, but
they will never be really popular, we fear,
until the government begins to flavor the
mucilage on the flap with something be.
sides the essence of castor oil.-Somervill
Journal.
AQuestion of Propriety.-''What pity
you're so near-sighted.n 'sIa Mercy, I'm
not near-sighted" "But you wear glasse,
all the time" eyes; but that's becaus,
don't think it's proper to look at thing
with the naked eye."-Washington Post.
Employer understand, Finnegan, tha
the men have struck work Finnegan-
We have, sir. Employer-And may en-
quire the reasons! Finnegan-Sure, W,
don't know yit, sor. The dilygate from
the Knoights amt kim yit, sor."-Light
Pullman porter Ito train robbers)-
Whad's de use OBJ stopping dhis yere train
Yer might have knowed de passengers ain
got cent. Nevada Mike-How should W
knows Pullman porter drawing himsel
up proudly)-Ain't ! aboardt-Hsrper'
Bazaar.
A doctor in a neighboring count,
charges the regular fee, but NJ
turns half of 1t TO the children wher
there are any in the family, or devotes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
THE RUSSIAN HEBREWS.


It has recently been announced that
there is no persecution of the Hebrews in
Russia, but the announcement doesn't
seem to make much impression. Mr.. E.
B. Lanin, who knows something about the
matter, gives clear account of the condi-
tion of things. The chief hardship i'm
posed upon the Russian Hebrews is the
prohibition to leave the so-called Pale of
Settlement in western and southwestern
Russia. This district comprises the gov
ernments of wilma, Volhynia, Grodno,
Kovno, Minsk, Podolsk, Yekaterinoslav,
Poltava, Tshernigoff, and, under restric-
tions, portions of Kieff, Vitebsk, and
Mohileff. In addition to this they are vic
Tins of special system of taxation from
which Christians are exempt. Under the
so-called ''Box tax" for example, fixed
sum is collected for every animal, fowl, and
bird killed for food according to the Jew
ish rites Kosher); moreover, for every
pound of the same meat, and for every
one of those Identical fowls, an additional
sum is exacted when the food is
sold. In addition to this there is
candle tax, the proceeds of which
are applied nominally to the denomina-
tional schools, with which the Hebrews
would gladly dispense if they were per
mitted to avail themselves of the ordinary
educational establishments for whose
maintenance they help toprovide. Besides
the extra tributes thus far mentioned the
Hebrews have to pay a certain percentage
from which Christians are exemption
the rent they receive for their houses and
shops, and on the income accruing from
the sale of wine in public houses. They
are also subject to q special annual tax on
| distilleries, breweries and divers sorts of
factories, and for the permission to set up
as cattle breeders. Finally, a fixed per-
centage is levied on all money left by de-
ceased Hebrews, and fine has to be paid
for authorization to wear Hebrew apparel.
If this is not persecution it is something
very much like it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-20
PRODUCE TRADE SECRETS.
A Philadelphia Dealer Throws Some
LIGHT ON InsiEe Mn nfnuIafians

Light on Inside Manfpu1ati0ns.
''We deal in eggs, butter and lard, and
am an expert in testing and grading all
three" said merchant to a Philadelphia
Inquirer reporter. ''There is much fraud
in the butter business. We print a great
deal of tub butter. The contents of five
or ten tubs are dumped out on big table.
The outside has become strong and dirty.
This we scrare off and sell to the fancy
cake bakers at from five to eleven cents a
pound, according to its condition. The
balance is reworked. resalted, made into
pound prints and sold as the best print
butter.
''Quite a quantity of what is known as
mill or paddle worked butter comes from
the west. Small farmers there, who have
no ice, get ten or fifteen pounds OF butter
on hand in rolls, and after while il be-
comes strong. There are firms in Chicago
that have men out all the time buying up
this rancid butter. 1t is put into ma
chine something like an old-fashioned
paint mill and ground up, after which it is
worked, colored with Danish butter color
ing, made into prints and sold as fresh
creamery butter There is not a dairy
man in the state of Pennsylvania that does
not use butter coloring of some sort We
sell thousands of pounds of the colOring
every year. Some large dairies buys it by
the barrel.
"a great many farmers in Bucks and
Chester counties buy ten, fifteen and some
of them as high as one hundred tubs of
our old strong butter, for which they pay
about fifteen cents. They take it home,
rework and resalt it, mix in fresh butter
in the proportion of about one-third, color
it, make it into prints and sell it in the
markets for thirty-five cents a pound,
doubling their money by the transaction.
Farmers frequently come to us on Friday
night, buy tub butter at twenty-five cents
pound, print it up and sell it the nexi
day for dairy butter at thirty-fiye cents.
'sThere is not much adulteration in lard
but one pound of the country article i.
worth two of the refined, from which
all of the oil has been extracted. Yol
can distinguish between the two by
simple test. In warm weather eountr,
lard will become soft and run TO oil. Tha
which has been refined always remain
hard"