davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
TO MAKE BETTER woRKMEN.
Employing Printers Would Re-
Vive the ApDrenticeSf1in system.

Employing Printers Would Re-
vive the Apprenticeship System.
BosToN, Sept. Sat the second days
session of the United Typothetae to-
day, Mr.. Pettibone, of Chicago, for the
committee on apprenticeship system,
presented an extended report in which
the revival of the system in some form
was strongly urged on the ground that
such revival would tend to make better
workmen, do away with the labor
troubles and bring in much better
class of men. The committee hope
that active steps may be taken in decid-
ing which system may be the best.
Secretary Wallace, of Philadelphia,
presented protest against the re-estab-
lishment of the apprenticeship system,
expressing the belief that the system
was a back number. and that substi-
tute would be found for it in the me-
chanical trade schools. A resolution
vas adopted memorializing congress to
pass an amendment to the copyright
law. more definitely defining what may
and may not be lawful subjects for cop
wright. A motion for correspondence
on the subject of copyright with other
affiliated bodies was carried. Mr.. Shep-
ard, of Toronto, extended an invitation
to the convention to meet there in 1892.
Mr.. lines, of st. Louis, spoke against
the Chase international copyright bill.
The convention then adjourned until
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York, Boston and Pittsburg
Victorious.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Kuehne's
home run hit with two men on bases in
the ninth inning to-day won a game for
Pittsburg from the Philadelphia club.
Score:
Philadelphia. 34ooo2 o-lo ;
Pittsburg 80 o 90 4-lI12 7
Batteries-Knell and Cross; Maui and
Quinn: earned runs, PHILADELPHIA ., Pitts
burg Z; two-base hits. Fogarty, Mailman and
Curran; three base hits, Yisner and Beckley:
home runs, Shindle and Kuehne: stolen
bases. Shindle, Fields Nisner, Griffin, Farrar,
Mailman. Fogarty and Visner; struck out,
Hanlon. Fields >. Shndle, Wood. Mailman !;
time, l AZ; umpires, Pierce and Snyder
New York. ...2132 oo2l al rs 6
Buffalo. o 2 90 2 2 O. Z z
Batteries, Crane and Ewing, Twitchell and
Halligan; umpires, Sheridan and Gaffney.
r. H. E..
Boston - 1I555Io 1-l2l8 Z
Cleveland. ......0 o 90 l 2-612 9
Batteries, Gumbert and Murphy, Bakeley
and Brennan: umpires, Knight and Jones'
AT Washington, exhibition game-Chicago,
z; Brooklyn, 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Quakers and Gothamites Play Two
Games and Break Even.

QuakerS and GothamiteS Play Two
Games and Break Even.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The New
York and Philadelphia National League
clubs played two games here this after
noon and each won one. Score.
Philadelphia. 3ooO1-S 8 5
New York 10 o 2 3 o 4 90 So IL 4
Z Batteries Vickery'and Schriver, Sharrott and
Buckley: earned runs Philadelphia 2 New
York 3; home runs, Herman; three base hits,
Sunday and Thompson; stolen bases Sun
day Thompson Glasscock and Clark: double
play. Nickery, Allen, McCauley first on balls,
Glasscock. Whistler, Bassett; struck out,
Hamilton McCauley, Allen, Vickery. Whist
les; wild pitch, Sharrot. Time, 1925, UNI
pire Powers
philadelphia. 2 2 O. Oo1 80 9 5
New York. .......0 4 o o 600 Is 10 5
Batteries, Esper and Gray, Burkett and
Buckley: earned runs, New York l, Phila-
Thompson, McCauley, Esper; stolen bases,
Burkett. Clarke, Hamilton, Sunday, Thomp-
son; double plays, Bassett and Whistler; first
on balls. Denny, Hamilton 2, Allen 2; UNI
pire, Powers.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 8. What was
expected to he close game turned out
nothing more than a complete walk
over. when the Brooklyn and Boston
teams played off their postponed game
of. May l. Score:
Brooklyn..3 oo3i *-I3 i6 4
Boston. ..-....o o 1OOl Il 3
Earned runs, Boston ?, BROOKLYN / home
runs, Collins, Pinckney; three-b base hit.
Foutz; two-base hits, Tucker =; sacrifice
hits. Pinckney Foutz Burns. Smith; left on
bases, Boston Z, Brooklyn =; double play,
Terry and Pinckney; struck out Hines,
Tucker IIardie, Lovett, Smith: bases on
balls, off Lovett 2. off GARRISON 3; passed
balls, Daily; wild pitches. Clarkson 1, Lovett
=; time, :5l; nmpires, Lynch and Streif.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. "a champion
ship game. transferred from Pittsburg,
was played here to-day and resulted as
follows:
Cleveland IL 23o211 o-1oi2 4
Pittsbufg.-. 30 D o o 3 O. G 10 10
Batteries. Young and Dowse; Heard and
Decker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Races AIT GIoucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 3.-The
races here to-day resulted:
First race. seven-eighths of mile-Lady
PulSifer won, Bradford second, Eatontown
third. Time. :3lI2.
Second race, mile-Sephist won, Judge
Nelson second. Bill Dee third. Time, :40l2.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Sea
Bird won Umpire Kelly second, Little Fred
third. Time :2UI2.
Fourth race. mile-Ofalece won, Glendale
second, Larchmont third. Time. / :46.
Fifth race, five-sevenths of a mile-Henry
Hardy won. Geneyieve second, Ida Girl
third Time :O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, Syracuse, Rochester
and Toledo Win.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-The American
association games played to-day result
ed as follows:
AT Philadelphia R. H. f.
Athletic IL OOOoOu-4 II d
Louisville. . o 3 10 3 40 - o
Batteries McMahon and Baldwin, Stratron
and Bligh; umpire, Doescher.
AT Syracuse r. H. E.
Syracuse. ......lO3 ooo1o-5 II 5
ST. Louis 80 2 D o o o l o-3 o
Batteries. Mari and PITT, Ramsey ana Nun
yam; umpire, Curry.
At Rochester Il. II E.
Rochester,. L O L q ! l o 81 3
Batteries Knauss and Doyle, Titcomb and
Grimm; umpire, Emslie.
AT Baltimore r. H E.
Toledo ...1 0 2 900 "a
Batteries, O Rourke and Tate HeSly and
WEIGH; umpire, Campbell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
BLOCKED By BALTIMORE.
The Proposed Brotherhood Asso-
citation Combine Knocked Ont,

The Proposed Brotherhood Asso-
citation Combine Knocked Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-An i'm
portant secret base ball conference was
held here to-day between the Play
ers' league and American asso-
citation. The proposition for an
Interchange of games between
the two organizations after the
close of the championship season was
it is said, defeated by the vote of the
Baltimore club. The Players league
was represented at the conference by
President Johnson, of Cleveland, Sec
rotary Brunell and John NJ. Ward,
President Zach Phelps, G. Won der Abe
and Treasurer Whitaker, of the Ath
letlc club, represented the association,
the other clubs being represented by
proxy. The conference was called
at the suggestion of the Players
league and certain PROPOSITIONS were
made. The players are said to be de-
sirous of forming an offensive and de-
fensive alliance with the association,
but that proposition the association
delegates refused to entertain. 1t was
then suggested that there be an inter-
change Of games after the regular sea-
son, and that met with some favor, but
when 1t came to vote it was defeated
by the ballot of the Baltimore club,
which is said to be controlled by Charles
Byrle, of BROOKLYN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

Runs earned. Lincoln =; two-base hits.
Mcclellan. o Brien: three base hit Macullar;
stolen bases, Macullar, Cline. Curtis McCle-
Ian; double play, Macnllar to Phelan 10
Whitehead 10; hit by pitcher Traffley;
struck ont. by Roach 4, by Whitehead 6;
passed ball, Reynolds; wild pitch, White
head; lime of game, l 40; umpire, Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Trotting Races at Rochester.

Special TO the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. Sin the
2:32 trotting race at the fair grounds to-
day, Pedro L.. owned by j. III. Mccoy
ern, took three straight heats and was
awarded first money. Second money
was awarded to Clara c., third to Ben
Lambert, fourth to Brightmont. The
twO-year-old colt race was won by
Amanda. owned by f. w. MiIlett. Tess
Templar took second place. Time, 8 pa
3:22- On account OF the heaviness of
the track the 2:24 trotting race was de-
clared off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
SECOND CHOICES IN FRONT.
They Win Everything in Sight at
Chicago

Su1cdSOs
CHICAGO, Sept. Second choices
win all of the six races at West Side
park to-day. Results:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Split Silk
won. Ida Beeswing second, Berndine third.
Time, 1:o034. Odds. z to 5.
Second race, five eighths of a mile-Dungar-
rem wen, Tenor second. Annie Clark third.
Time. 1 :02s4. Odds, 2 to 1.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Fred Fink won, Silver Lake second, ST. Al
bans third. Time, :4612. Odds, 9 to 3.
Fourth race threequarters of mile-Cas
sandra won, lay Hart second, Prince third
Time, 1:15A. Odds, 5 to 2.
Fifth race three-auarters of q mile-Khaft-
an won, Sis O'Lee second, Packhouse third.
Time. l 4la. Odds, 3 to 5.
Sixth race, seven-eighths Of mile-Pearl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
nRoposALs FOR cAyALRY HoRsEs.-

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
i Office Chief Quartermaster. Department
of Dakota, Saint Paul, MINI, August 80,
subject to the usual conditions, will be re-
ceived at this Office, until IL o'clock noon,
Tuesday, September 80 1890, at which time
and place they will be opened in the presence
of bidders, for furnishing this Department
with one hundred and twelve Cavalry Horses.
Bids for less number will be entertained.
Blank forms Of proposals and full instruc-
tions to bidders may be had on application
to this office. The Government reserves all
right to reject any or all bids.--A. F. ROCK
WELL, Quartermaster, .. s. A. Chief Quar-
termaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
louisville, Rochester and Syr-
aeuse Victorious in AsSo-
citation Contests.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Western Assoc'n- American Assn
Omaha at Minneapolis Toledo at Baltimore.
Sioux City at Mil kee. Columbus at Roch'r.
Kans City at Lincoln. Louisville ct Phila.
ST. Louis at Syracuse.
Players League National League
Phila. at Boston. Boston at Phila.
n. \. at Brooklyn. New York at Brooklyn
Chicago at Pittsburg. lCincinnati at Chicago
Cleveland at Buffalo. cleveland at Pittsburg
l.e4at POSTPONED.
Omaha al ST. Paul. Sioux c. at Milwaukee.
Kansas City al MplS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
FAST TIME IN HARNESS.

Che1sey ID and Mambrino Maid
Win at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3.-The
weather was pleasant and the track fast
for the second days races OF the circuit
meeting on Hampden park this after
noon. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Scraps of Sport.

John Corbett, who is waiting here for his
match with Walsh, of Saltwater, Saturday.
announces that he is willing 10 run any one
for from 100 to 44o yards for any part of
$500 side. He would like 10 hear from
Cameron.
At st. James yesterday st. James beat
and LIE Barre for st. James. Duryea and
Woodhall for Cresco.
The Western association games scheduled
for st. Paul, Minneapolis ana Milwaukee
were prevented by rain.
The Newmarket theater has been engaged
for Sept 81 for the Killen-Sheehy mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

Players'-New York. 439; Philadelphia,
$50; Boston, 1,2s6; Washington. $500;
total. 6.l07. Brooklyn, 2,37O;
Philadelphia, 1927; total, 5,497.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
MAKES THREE STRAIGHT.

Lincoln Puts Another Crimp in
the CarbonateS.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 3.-Lincoln
took the third straight game from Den
yer today in stubborn contest. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

Ino you out of employment Advertise in
NC the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

The TurnStIIe.
New YORK, Sept. 81 Attendance:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-05

Alliance demands presented him for
his signature, says. "My first aIlegi
m is to the " party whose can6i
date | aspire to become. Great Scotr
Not to the people or he would have
signed the demands and worked for
them or at least the 1st, I'd, Sd, 4tb
5th. Yes, l can't leave out a single
one, only 6 in all and he did not See
how he could work for them. Wei
he may by trickery be nominated bu,
l bet he is not elected. Watch and
see.
l like this pIedging business the
Alliance has introduced. | think il
will help considerably, at least people
can tell better whether a candidate is
a friend or foe, but there comes an
other trouble-not until he has 20.
his Office and entered upon it's duties
unless he is too honorable to betray
his trust.
l dread the court house rings anu
fox-eared lawyers. l mean by the
latter, lawyers in politics. Above
every other class lawyers ought to
stay out of politics.
People who study a thing all the
time ought to be right good on tia.
line, and | am about to conclude that
politicians know how to work this
farmer in politics." or at least they
or someone else made a right good
show in the last legislature, but you
must also remember a good many
died a political death at the time, but
the worst of it is we have only got
the effect and not the cause. But
above everything else this "party
business is the most ru.nOus. Demo
Gratis don't want the Alliance to 20
into politics for fear it will give the
Republicans a majority and visa verSa.
l wish the Alliance would stop SO
much resolving or if you do resolve
don't tell everybody aooutit it. If they
would resolve to live Christian lives
they would not have it published for
all they are worth because they would
not keep it and they know it. But
then they can't help it, they have
been bulldozed so long they are
getting sore and you can't blame
them much. 1t is too much like the
nominating conventions to resolve too
much, OF it may be the Alliance has
got that much of the convention in it
but the convention seems to be trying
to follow the Alliance as best it can
for they resolve that they favor just
ABOUT what the Alliance favors except
that they want the other party drove
from power and they given the whole
rope. Well, don't want the Repub.
licans drove from power nor the Dom,
ocrats either, but if one must 60 the
other ought also for they are twins.
J. R. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-05

lator, who, in nine cases out of ten,
is not a farmer, and he has been legis-
lated in the back ground, and his
yeomanry honestly laughed at. The
should be truthful saying, Honesty
s the best policy" has been ruined
and "Policy has got to be the best
honesty" Those writer's who are so
fearful that we will leave the moor
jngs of our fathers should turn their
attention to the above maxim, which
is truth falsi6ed, and place it in the
proper order, in practice, or will or in
theory.
We cherish the memory Of u
fathers and honor their deeds, out the
future was not revealed to them any
more than it now is to US. We must
take care of the present and let the
future take care of itself. The past
is gone, and our acts cannot affect it,
The z9nis and theory of Mexicans
who adhered so undeviatingiy to the
tradition of their fathers, are yet
plo wing with the wooden pillow and
reaping with the sickle.
We must change according to the
demands of the human family. What
suits one age is inadequate for the
next. B. l. EGERTON, JR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-05
THE ALLIANCE AND WHAT WE
NEED.

MACON, n. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I hail with delight
the spirit of self. protection manifested
among the farmers. Self preser
walton is said to be the first law of
nature; the first duty of man, but is
not observed very closely by the
farmers. Senator Vance says: "By
your own rules you exclude from
membership a majority Of the COM
munity, and for that reason alone you
should not undertake to become a
political party" [ think this may be
reduced 10 the language Senator Coke,
of Texas, applied to the preacher who
advocated prohibition on the hustings:
"Scourge EN- back to where they be.
long" Yes, scourge the farmer back
to his proper sphere-the servant of
the professional man. No, sir; we
are n of the body polite and pro,
pose to present u grievances, and
that other classes do the sa ne. The
Alliance is only yet in it's embryo.
There are no doubt many objection.
able features, but during it's process
of development these must be ex-
cluded. 1t is evident that our gov
eminent, and no government, has ever
been adjusted on an equitable basis in
practice. Labor has been condemned
and by those who have not had the
honesty or sense to labor. If I
understand the order, they are not for
the promotion of a political party but
want to be inocculated into a party
which will respect the rights of the
government and iaboring man, as no
party in power has yet done. 1t is
principle, not party, we are clamoring
for. :
Two brothers of equal merit, one is
a telegraph operator and gets 60 dol
lars a month; the other a planter and
gets 60 cents a month. An illustra.
ton.
The farmer has trusted to his legis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-05
A HEAVY LOAD.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It is a curious fact
but somehow or other most Of the pa
pers get on a heavy load Of politics
every two years and an "extra" every
fourth. Some call every second an
"of" but 1 call every fourth an
"extra."
Politicians r very plentiful, but
very sacred, it seems Don't go
into politics, farmers" they say, it
will never do, keep the Alliance out
anyway; you will make a mistake if
you do" They seem to think farmers
have not got sense or judgment
enough to make a law. Well the
truth of the matter is, a heap of them
have not but a heap more have, and
they are the ones needed in politics
jus5 now. We need people who have
sense enough to vote for a measure
the other side introduces so it is a
good one. Well, what other side do
you mean ? That is just what I would
like to know myself. We pretend to
have a two sided Congress but when
it is sounded on something the farmer
wants we don't find but one side to
the thing, and the worst of it all is,
Congress is on the other side. But,
however, that is the way it ought to
be. If the measure is for the best
and greatest number of people, all
ought to 60 for it, and if not, all
agains; it, but there ought to be rea,
sons given for your choice.
I hate to see it stated that Congress
has voted a strict "party vote on
any subject. To me it simply means
they did not know what the measure
was for. When a man wants to get
in Congress be ought to lay "partY )"
aside and take up the people, their
wants, their needs and above all,
their liberties, but as long as so much
"party" exists we can hope to get
but little benefit.
Col. H. G. Jones, in his reply to the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-05
COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The Mcdowell Coun-
ty Alliance met on July 4th, 1890,
and was called to order by Presideet
A. W. Gillian, and adopted the fol.
lowing preamO ole and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The fish interest in Nc.
Dowell county is a source of consider.
able profit as a means of procuring
food; and whereas, there is a law
against the killing of fish with dyna-
mite; therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the Mcdowell County
Alliance, that we do all in our power
to have said law enforced and bring
all offenders to justice.
ResoZved. That we will not endorse
any candidate who is not in sympathy
with the farmers and their interests.
A. W. GILLIAN, Pres.
A. L. BRIGHT, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-05
LETTER FROM ~ALAMANCE.

ELoN COLLEGE, N. @.
Mr.. EDITORIALS our Alliance has
not written to The PROGRESSIVE FAR.
MER to introduce it in the columns of
your most valuable paper, the ALI.
nee organ, l take this opportunity to
do so.
Mt. Vernon Alliance, No.
1924, Alamance county, N. c., was
organized a little over a year ago with
nine charter members. The Alliance
at that time was looked upon by many
of the farmers of this vicinity as a
humbug; they thought itsome money
trap to catch the farmers little
change. Some tried to make us think
we were shouldering more than'we
could carry, but they soon found out
better and they joined in shoulder to
shoulder with us until we now mum
Der 50 male members and most of
them are as true blue Alliance men as
can be found anywhere, if they would
read more and become more educated
in the work. Some Of them do not
read enough.
l am so pleased with your paper
that you must allow me to express my
feelings in this regard. | would not
be without it for double what it cost
M. If every member of the Alliance
would read The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
they certainly would wake up. l feel
that already the Alliance has planted
before the eyes and in tae minds OF
the people principles which time itself
will never erase. | feel the new in
spiration and see large and grand
fields for our financial, mental, mora
and social improvement as farmers.
The farmers here are not wealthy or
becoming so, and n of the great
reasons is because someone else feeds.
clothes and dees the planning for u
farmers who are not their friends.
Let every man work for the principles
of u order and we are bound to sue.
coed.
This Alliance, at a regular meeting.
ratified the demands made by the
State and National Alliances, and we
hope to see u political candidates
sCand Oy the farmers and IaOorers.
The working people know what they
are doing; they know what has been
done and what has not been done.
We have got it in u heads by some
means that there is a better time com.
ing if we work together for the grand
cause, and ere long as a nation enjoy
prosperity again.
For fear that this will find its way
to the waste basket, l will close by
saying to the brethren for your. sake
and for the sake of the Alliance, read
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER; it will do
you good. l herewith send in a list
of new subscribers. Wishing the Al
lance, The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
the country at large success, [ am
your brother in the Alliance.
Fraternally,
J. @. WHITEsELL, Secy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-05

In Denmark most of the girls are
trained in agriculture, which is there
an important industry.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

A gentleman who has taken a trip
through a portion of Guilford county
lately, reports the tobacco crop on the
hill as being in very fourishing condi-
tion. Moderate rains and warm wealth
er are pushing the weed right along now,
and the farmers will soon be topping
Greensboro Patriot.
***
Mary Anderson, the actress, who was
married in London yesterday to Antonio
De Navarro, made her first professional
appearance on the stage in this city, un-
der the management of the venerable
Jonn T. Ford, of Ford's Opera House in
Baltimore. He also selected Greensboro
for the initial appearance of Eleanor
Calhoun. Her trip was a failure and
she retired to convent in France.
**A
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Robt. Il. Bridgers, of Raleigh, of the R
& u. B. R. system, to Miss Annie Gain,
of Durham, daughter of DR.. Jas. F.
Cain. The ceremony will take place at
1880 a. m. June 25th, at st. Philips
Episcopal church, Durham.