davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Points About Kid Gloves.

From the Dry G foods Economist.
The same answer is given by every glove
dealer ave are selling tans, states, and black,
with the preference for suede kid"
Mousquetaires not worn as much wrinkled
on the arms as hitherto, and the height Of style
is to show three inches OF the arm between the
sleeves and top of the gloves.
Mems russet or English tan shades are trife
deeper this fall.
The American women average more kid
gloves than any other nation, yet we claim to be
a democratic, not "kid-gloved" community
New York wears tan shades, ditto Boston,
Philadelphia likes gray shades, ditto Baltimore,
while Chicago and San Francisco take both, and
the latter place calls for many rather striking
colors.
In buying kid gloves do not take q shaded
suede or spotted glace kid, as such defects do
not disappear when on the hands,
The sac glove in heavy doeskin has stylish
air for walking costumes.
The tilburied driving gloves for ladies are Of
heavy doeskin foxed inside the palm with kid
to prevent any slipping of the reins. They
fasten with one large brass button or four
smaller ones.
Brass buttons are thought to be very stylish,
except for visiting and full-dress gloves.
The Lotus Dramatic and Musical Club will
hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday
evening, at o'clock, at 800 Fourteenth street
northwest. The new members are requested to
attend.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
2oTH ISSUE OF STOCK OPENED.
Equitable C. II. Association.

Equitable G. Ii. Association.
On and after October 16 subscription books
will be opened of new issue OF stock, (the 20th.)
The Equitable in the past year, from their re-
ports, has continued to grow and prosper, and
demonstrates in practical manner that It is in
reality a successful cooperative saving and
loaning institution. The nineteenth issue num-
bered 1000 shares, or 400 shares more than
any previous ISSUE Total shares that have
been put out in nineteen issues is 47,699, an av-
erage Of 2,510 monthly The monthly pay
ments are $3.50. Pamphlets and further infor-
nation can be obtained at the Office of the as
sociation, Equitable Building 1908 street.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

Reduced Rates and Special Train
Service to Richmond, Va, via Penn
sylvania Railroad Account Celebra-
tion OF the Emancipation Procla-
nation.
For the benefit Of visitors to the scene of this
celebration, to be held in Richmond, Va, Octo-
ber Is to II, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tickets from
Washington, October ID to II, good to return
until Goth, inclusive, at rate of $3.50, and run
a special train from Washington at IL midnight
October Is, arriving at Richmond early on the
morning Of the 10th; returning, leave Richmond
at midnight same date.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
SPORTING GOSSIP.
ODD NOTES HERE A. d THERE ABOUT
THE LOCAL ATHLETES.

The Football League and the Colleges
New Governors for the otoinac Athl etic
Club-widespread Sorrow at the Death
of Joseph Keyworth.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
BASE BALL.

I'm daisy at short. I'm great on third,
And q dandy at centre, give you my word;
l can place a hit just where it is needed.
/ can write a book or umpire game,
And first on the list you'll see my name;
I'm dandy ball. player all the time.
The champion slugger OF champion nine.
JIMMY GREEN, G. A. @.
The war is over. The veterans are returning
home to become political heelers in their
localities or policemen or drivers OF bobtail
cars.
Baseball players should establish pension
roll.
Who will lead the champion list of batsmen
this year?
The Columbia Athletic team next year will
be honey cooler.
The umpire will now HE himself off to some
congenial CLINE to tear calico.
Charley Boynton, of the G. A. c., went over
to Bethlehem, Pa, during the week to be pres
ent at the celebration of Founders Day at
Lehigh University. He reports a gorgeous
time.
1t begins to look as IL both the League and
Brotherhood had enough of the war they waged
during the past season and are now ready to
fall on each others shoulders. ask forgiveness,
and pledge themselves to do so no more.
meeting looking toward union is now in ses-
sion in New York, and the outcome will be
watched with interest. Both sides claim that
the overtures first came from the other, but the
an understanding. The whole trouble was
money, and despite the rosy published state
ments it is known that both sides lost heavily
the past season, and that 1t would be suicidal to
continue the fight next year. Union is the
proper course, because 1t eleVates the sport and
prevents underhand work. We are therefore
glad to chronicle the fact that the cruel war is
over.
Winkleman, the pitcher of the Hartfords, has
returned to the city and will hereafter wear a
letter-carriers uniform. He passed civil SER
vice examination for the place last week He
will be big adjunct to the letter-carriers' team
A Lottery War in New Orleans Society
From the New York Sun.
In the fierce anti-lottery war still raging in
Louisiana women are bearing prominent part.
From the first, and on both sides, they have been
the steinest and most uncompromising of advo-
Gates, and in some cases serious social differ
ences have been the result. To this end New
Orleans society is greatly agitated over compli-
cations that threaten for the approaching season.
Mrs. John A. Morris, wife of the great lottery
king, who is prominent leader and known as
one of the most charming hostesses in the South,
has made no secret of championing her husbands
cause and holding the issue to be personal
matter. Society is under heavy obligations to
her, She is warmly admired, and proposes this
winter to introduce the two young orphan daugh-
ters of Gen. Hood, of Confederate fame. What
TO do, her anti-lottery friends are asking each
other in CONSERVATION, and meanwhile Mrs.
Morris is calm, but very firm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

Evlasaes nrosght out 50 the Ssrs2s
Murder Investigation ia Canada

Evlassos nresght out 81 the orsas
murder Investigation IA cAR@a&-
NooDsIocK. Ont. Sept 2s--kR tie
BirohsIl trial "Wednesday Dr. Wei
fora. II Woodstock. showed on the
human skgn positions Of the tWo
bullets On entering Sna oa their
discovery IA TIE yoeng mans brain.
Either would have cxused instant death.
Tie counsel for the defense emphs-
sized the fact that Tie de-
ceased, though nSn Of sn9il
stature, wss of such muscular devel-
opment that he W9s uAllkely 10 come OF
second best In . struggle with an op-
ponent Of average weight TIE hooIs
OF the deceased were clean aRd marked
IS II from walking over sharp. hard ub-
stances. whereas al the time Of the mur-
der, ana particularly in the swamp.
there VAS mud and slush. The shirt
did not bear tie appearance Of having
been out IN rain or slset-storm.
Peliy, Birehal4's omp2nion on the
Atlantic voyage, was recalled and pro-
duced his revolver. 10 which reference
had been made Al a previous part " the
proceedings and said that IL Vas larger
than Bircbslls He also recognized Es
Birchal's several letters which were
pat in evidence, relating 10 the negotia-
tions carried on by the prisoner 10 in
duoe himself lPellyl and Benwell IL
come 10 Canada.
The assessor and holders Of other Off
cial positions about Niagara Falls testi-
fed that there was no truth Ia the pris-
oner's approximations 10 Englishmen
that he owned an extensive farm and
other property within their districts
They knew him there neither under
his right name nor under that OF Somer-
set
Meteorologists OF the Dominion sery-
ice were called TO prove that here. eight
miles from the swamp. there was be
tween the nth OF February, when il is
alleged the murder took place. and Feb
ruary 81, when the body was found. soft
weather, followed by rain and sleet and
then winds and light fall OF drifting
snow. This harmonizes in the main
with the crowns theory that the prison
er is guilty man.
Chief-of-Police Young, Of Niagara
Falls. testified that he had arrested the
prisoner and identified Benwelrs keys,
pencil-case and other articles found on
his person. de testified that Birchall
when arrested in bed February 2s did
not ask what the charge against him
was or make any comment
The remainder Of the evidence was
seen in and about the swamp hunting
small game, and that be knew it well.
One witness swore that be had seen
Birchall within ten rods OF the spot
where the body was found. The case is
expected to last 10 the end Of the week
and perhaps longer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
THE CORN PALACE
siosr C..y's Ps.3s Thrown Open
. the Publis.
A sh,vt Description q tais Structure
ef Uri-Kss spo Aa&rsslo~s
6sa.sf.

Siorx CfrY. Ia, sept sa-fhe cora
palsoe AS been fornsily opened with
appsoprizte eersmoaies- it w1ll Femsin
open tll Saturday. October II. On each
day there vii bs paraaes aRd street
demonstrations. the principal ot which
wlll Be the Mara Gs4s carnival parade,
THURSDAY. oetobsr 2, the floats and COS
tanes beiag designed BY the artist IN
charge of the last New Orleans carnival
and soae OF the materials having been
brought froo NeS Orleans. The corn
palace tAls year in general design and IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
RAILROAD STRIKE.
Operators and Clerks of the Mscksy sys-
tenn Go Out at Terre Haute.

tenn Go Out at Terre Bsute.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept 25. A gen
eral strike OF the operators and
freight clerks on the Mackey lines
has been inaugursted on the en-
tire system. The mon demanded in
creased pay. President Mackey re-
fused Wednesday night, and the
strike Immediately was ordered. The
strikers formed an association q month
ago to demand an increase in wages,
and are now thoroughly organized
Freight traffic is virtually suspended.
Passenger trains will be run on schedule
time, but fre'ghts can not deso. General
Agent Car. pbell OF the system is working
at the key in the Office here in the
place of striker here who was getting
SIS per month. The force IN the local
Office Will handle Chicago & Eastern
Illinois business. but the Evansville s.
Terre naute traffic will remain IN
touched.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
SHORT TEIpRAMS


tn sxpeelei tA4s sc aszt esas croP
n caba .iil - shs iarEssz "a tea yezsS
0dsss2. Ont. s4s xixtte2 - > coz
eAkra1oa thar 2lnest Nipea est tie
place.
Lataersns 81 Ailweakse have Sseii~d
- argsalze ssc2sEiss - oPposs sL.s Bsa-
sest hsw-
Thsrsssa hsrses seze b1raea ia
bzrn a. Aank4se. AiaA, Wednesday
m0rning
At Erie Mrs.. J = Nece1aell strgck
a n4seA While cleaning gleses wtth hen-
sias Wednesday and Szs fatally burned
Thomas Lesis . liHenza. ~4s Ia
staatly allied oy aR elsctrse egrsens
shlls eating live ~irs al Omaha.
See., Wednesday.
fhs SIDE u the Uni0n elevator a.
Tsrrs Haute. lad gave way Wednss-
dsy. letting TO coo bushels Of graia run
cek Ths loss l. enormous
The Capital City Bank OF Guthrie.
Oklahoma. suspended temporarily
Wed nesday Creditors and depoSitors
Will DC paid i0s eeAts on the dollar.
Wednesday Edward Lennox. while
hshing near Lima. o. lay down beside
a Ere and went 70 sleep His clothing
caught FIRE and he Was burned 70 death.
The total collections OF internal rev
enue from all sources for tie nFst two
moRtss OF the fiscal year lS90-'Sl aggre-
gated SIS. 5o2, SD. against SIS. 6To. "a for
the corresponding periods OF last year.
Among the immigrants that arrived
a. New York Wednesday on the steamer
Anchoria was a Miss Bella Ne Donald
from the County Kildare, Ireland, u
years old, who weighs ga pounds and
stands six feet seven inches in her
stockings
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

representatives. q 4pt4in 9skn frtoSsen
a. ssa fe1n1 aue - hln - aecroe -
he coart II claims II 1881 Sas passed.
Tie ScHAte resumed consideration q
the hlii iwAleh as partially discussed
sezas weeks AgeA - establish = lnssa
States lsna coari snd - provide tsT sAs
ssttleze1t ~ private land olAiMs IN
certain States 2n9 1errltorleS NJ
actlon - tzksn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
Shnf Her Hnshand.

PRENTICE, Wis, Sept 25 - Charles
Johnson, laborer, was shot and fatally
wounded by his wife Tuesday night
Johnson packed his sschel and after
abusing his wife left saying that he
would never return. Shortly afterward
ne returned and broke in the door. The
woman grabbed revolver and shot him
IN tha ahdpnen
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

WEST SUrERIoB. Wis, Sept 2S "A
warrant has been sworn out charging
". H. Dwyer. of Duluth. with having
murdered Z. V. Mundy. tho late regis
ter Of deeds for Douglas County Wis
Mundy died Saturday morning from the
effects Of blow said TO have been dealt
BIZ Mr.. Dwver in street row.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

FosT lfo0sE. Ia Sept - Eorth-
western Iowa Is belrz thoroughly ess-
vsssed - agents q a. I8inois fra.
wso are oavis9 up al the sarplns hsv
theT can snd n Webster ard "a ioia-
ing eoanties tbeg have cor trscte8 For
thousands .. sons a. frozn xsso n - per
ton. az bay Is - - delivered ~ 10
aesresE railrsg ststion. rbsR 81 RiH
b pressea ard shipps3 20 the aistri.as
e liliaois where tie BAG crop has been
a scta. failure
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

octh the method and results when
Syrup Of Eigs > taken; il Is pleasant
aad refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently Jet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver AID Boesls. elsanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispeis colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitnl
constipation. syrup Of Figs Is tho
0nly remedy Of its kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptabls 70 the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in It's
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 AL and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles bT all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. kI sES Foss. s.K.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
ul,nor. knight. Of Honor.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept b The sec
oud days session Of the Illinois Lodge
Knights of Honor was mostly taken up
in The election OF officers An increase
in the per capita tax to fifty cents per
tern was carried. " u Downing. Of
Chicago. was elscted Grand Director
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
CoaI DeaIers Tail.

WORCESTER Mass. Sept 2s.-Will-
lam ]. Jordan & Co. one OF the oldest
and largest coal firms in the city. made
an assignment Wednesday; Liabilities
$3.50, 600, assets Sl54 Oo0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

HARRrsBrRe. Pa SEPT g The Pro
hibitioa State Committee net here
Wednesday afternoon and nominated
John n. Gill; Of Westmo moreland. for
Governor, 20 take the plac" of Charles
Miller. Of Nenanzo. who declined
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

HESDERsoS. Ia. Sept IS Farmers
find IL gathering cora for feeding par
poses thar it iss great deal short II
their estimates. vlth fallv one-third
soft snd the boIk Of 81 loose on the COB
- ~arf rrf.4
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

Kr~wrtPo4ss kinu- SEPT - A
Cedar Rapids Ia sD.f e. - ths Trfb-
uns ssvs Miss Nsry zusfi-e. ar M
rsrriss issy - ~ rss-s living Al No
ehsriosvflls sstsisss FT.fnes1sv raorn-
1ns - bang nF Csuss Dot known
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

Nr~krEEE. esrt SO p PILE
bur-. 80 uiliisnsir. iunbsrssn. vso
has beer esngsroBsi $50 fof several
ysskA sIsz p szEssssy night
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

Tovpor. sept IS Nj Psrns8 tss
fred October for -. ueetinr ~ 80
Irish Estiouslist party IN Dublin Ia
tis csll fgr tbe usetirf 30 savs Inc
q setior viii - declared vbict vill bs
TIE gui3s ard sigusl for irist pa fis -
t-r.r-.a zr-s t-nan
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
stockings

See our list Of Tariff documents for
80 cents. Any one for cents, OF II for
20 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

frFf-fff0. tfrf p
rt--- uz-ra4 rr.os--stelr sr<f~s Qncrs
sf--.u ~s-Sss e. A. sF7s y fe- rscs-s ~ fsr~f
trrs ~ esee~s. - "a p 20 Tsr1 ~ ch<ses
a. A. 4sas ~ ~ ro1rcar r. FAR so q "a
- - fr,.ssrs S-.e-v = sszs r - s7ock
s-s e z51s = fn~ Tsrs-e TTt4 = -
vra-ss~-s o. 80 rs ~ Fs~1e~s . ssz1 -
ss~ Ccws A. rzss 81 iT Pulis sT< q 80 =
f1v YEA caves
Hr.1s-N Ns-ksf rsseer scT SaFer yaaeef
- ~ ep7xs ~ fsvs1 e sa< o. ~ -r7agk
ss-ef~r - rxzs T f~r -sr.t 80 ~ So =
sar sezTy ssSs4zs szz sAspe4ss "a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
THE MARKETS
Grain. ProrI.lon.. Etc

CHICAGO sept -.
FIouR-ouic; and steady Spring Patents
q oea5ao Bakers 81 <o1ioo; sirsights. - %
047s; Winter Patents. - POS . Ciesrr - %
G4el
WHEsT-Ruiei dull and easy early and late,
became more octiFe and stronger. TO cash.
psas7'.e. December, sas al ooA MAY si.o4 = a
l.oei..
CoRS-Modera;ely active and stronger. No. p,
4sis zsAc. No. 2 yellow. <9a<9ko. No \
sTsa47Hc. No yellow <sH0ssSc; October.
<7sa4sac, December. Ghe4sc Ma. <ea
01O'sc.
oars Fairly active bot unsettled No , $50
Gss<c. October. 3slSasssc. May. HRaAAo.
Samples 10 far demand and steady. So. p =
Gssc, 40 2 White. - e4oc No z ssAa-32Ao.
No White. soa4Rc
RYE-DBli and weak No cash. sO's
eic September delivery SOC. October. sic
and December. e2ltc Ssmpls iots, el4G2c for
No 2. snd s8a5sc for No.
BaHTEy- Easy but active 10 October.
55c. Samples Common s51-51c good - choice.
b5asao an6 erfra lcts esdTsc
NFss PonE Market somewhat lover with
'air trading a. ifregulsf prices Prices eBctsbis
81 - spde % Tor cash p 2Qs0 for oc-
tober. . ssas c. tor Deosnfer. - saaiI - !,
for January. sn6 flz1oaI2 2e-s for Nay.
L4nD- Rather active and prices ruies iovsf
Prices ranrsa 81 - Tzns s1s for cush " o
q p rH frT ifrfnunT. FF.'-tfzF Iff kff~F 80
y ssSas = for ssnDarT su6 ~ - a. - fof
Ksv
RrTTrR-- CrrsTT erw. ft1S49c- patfv le1l'e
Packing stock. bz1sc
POULTRY Live Chickrrs - - -. errinf
rrfeFs-s Fs.0ce re~ IT,. Live Turfsrs a is
psr fn Live Decks sasc - y. Live fvfes@
81 slasso psr dozen
I.foT.ors u1sti I'd SEiritf r1ieo trn 81 v y
rsf ga ~ fnishs5 Foo>s
~sv yoax s~rt -
TrFsT-Tp Tpz3 yhcaF icoai trAdl-s -@tfem
fef fokGf oeteher. y llifiHa -
Gerber q 55t42 81 sstrsTf. y a1%H ~
NsV . ~ a5a.
CogS -Firrn y sp. asis1 No ks1%sf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

WAsHISeTox. sept 2s.-The Senate
on Wed nesdaY passed = number Ct bills
on the calendar
The conference report on the House
Joint resolution 60 increase the number
81 she board 81 managers % ths Ma
tionsl bone for disabled voiuntsez
soldiers snd 20 FL vacancies IN sach
board vas presented. explained hy ser
stor Harlsy and agreed % j. Pro-
vdes for 3 board q sleven members
49, names the fol- lo-frr rasrz z0ers.
Edraas = No~r5 = Esrsss ffor - a,e1
pred rsrr e JohH A Nsrzin- 6eesssesl slfres
r. P.srs5- ~ Fr-FsTi rsnis ffc- - 1nexr risei
tern ~ Jssn asrrrs1ft deceased TaFvr
p FrsnsNa ~ Cozrecsacrt 1osn G p sek q
Tiso.s Tsr-ss p Eras -f Msirs = plaee -
Arrnstrs Fe~nhsr nerst Is 49, b.ai az
o.o-zs s-ses ,f gssians
TIE senste fhen rssaued eonsiasrs-
tfan ~ tse Hoase blli fNith s.nsse SAB
ssstats1 10 5sEne ard regulate re 3aris-
si-aon ~ re eoarts o. ths Unites
ssatss sns S. vas pssssi-Yszs. a.
naVs 5
I4e senate bill - sag q - personsI
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
. A REAL ESTATE DEAL.
How a Bad Bargain was Nearly
Made.

A few days ago real estate agent
named J. NJ. De Witt called upon r. NJ
Wagner, the Main-street jeweler, and, it
is said, represented to him that gentle
man named w. II. Keyes had 103 acres
of A. No. land near Orange, which he
would like to trade for jewelry. On
Sunday last Wagner went down to
Orange and was met at the depot by De
Witt and Keyes, and the trio drove out
in carriage to inspect the land, which
was ;. about one and a-half miles
out of town. The property shown
being fully worth the sum asked
for it, Wagner announced his
satisfaction OF the bargain and arranged
for Keyes to come round to his store on
Monday evening to select the jewelry
which was to be taken as consideration
for the land. This was done, and the
goods packed up ready for delivery when
a proper deed OF conveyance should be
executed. Wagner placed the matter in
the hands of his attorneys, Pepper d
Lindenfeld; but when they came to ex-
anime the records it was found that the
land mentioned and described in the
deed as belonging to Keyes was
not Z the same land which had
been, shown to the jcweler, but
some lots about half mile further
out and in the river bed When Mr..
and Mrs. Keyes called at the attorneys
office on Thursday to sign the deed, Mr..
Wagner charged him with attempting to
swindle him, and stormy scene en-
sued.
Messrs. Keyes and Dewitt, however,
fa,, -, +lxv
honest, and that they themselves have
been swindled in like manner, but that
they did not know of it until Wagner
and his attorneys showed them the rec
ords., They state that on Friday, March
9th, one f. NJ. Funk, Spring-street
ieweler, represented to W. H. Keyes that
he had 103 acres OF good, A No. land,
that he valued at $3.50 per acre, located
one and one-half miles from Orange and
on the following day, Saturday, March
2Sth, the said +. NJ. Funk, accompanied
by w. II. Keyes and j. NJ. Dewitt,
went to Orange and looked
at the land, and Mr.. Funk showed
Keyes and De Witt a fine tract of land
one and ene-half miles from Orange.
On his return to Los Angeles he gave
w. II. Keyes deed to another tract OF
land that was partly located in the river
bed, and valueless, thereby swindling
Keyes out of $4,000 worth of valuable
jewelry, diamonds, ETC., thus playing
the same trick upon them which Wagner
accused them of playing upon him.
Messrs. Keyes and De Witt are deter
mined to set themselves straight in this
matter, and at late hour last night
they secured a warrant of arrest for
Funk, charging him with obtaining
$4,000 worth of goods under false pre-
tences from Keyes.