davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

Last game until Aug o. PIttsburgh Va New York.
Game r. 81, Admission aOc.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
Patents.

INVENTORS -ItwilL pay. you 70 Correspond With
II Immediately. NATIONAL fATEhf co, kOOmA
and y ?G1 Broadway. Patent solicitors.
DLtsntI for inventions procured promptly low rats
u k0sdSE BTiSsSn. ~ GiASEuSL ny EStLblshsA Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
Fishing Tarhlt.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN (!

CUT PRICES FOR 1900! Brass multplyin
reels balance handle screw ~ cup holds 90 feet Inns
81 "a Linen lines block 40 feet HthreAd BIO.
ia.threAd SIC. iNtTeRd 5Ac sneDed HOOKS single Rui
loo dozen; double. lic; irebie. -uc. Headed GwiyeL
itC each bTHss Iwives liC. DOZEN Swivel BpreAden
&c each, Gut eAders foot l5c dozen; foot 800,
foot 4Ec Large Variety of God Reels 90. 600 100
and ST each Eend e stamp for illustrated PIhia
Tackle Catalogue for ls'IL
y. +. MARSTERS.
65 COURT ST. NEAR CITY HALL BROOKLYN MI
(OPEN REENINGNJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

Gruber. the Cleveland pitcher, received n
severe pounding from the Brooklyn players in
day. Beside this he wns very wild. sending
eight men TO first on bulls. all of which helped
eye on the ball. and whenever It came within
reach OF them they we're not slow In acing it
to tho outllcld. Gruber, otter he discovered
sell. His supporters did good work In the field.
and they had plenty TO do Mt that. Deehanty's
error was u costly one, for 1t gave Brooklyn
tun rnps Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

The brooklyn National League Club turned
the tables when they met the Pittsburgh Club
at Washington Park, Yesterday, afternoon by
giving that team as bad n druhbing as they
first inning the home team had everything
their own way, and ut no time can 1t be said
were tho IittsburShs IN It. Coleman just
PEELED him to get out OF tho box In the sixth
inning. During this stage Of the game they
hit him with but little eXertion. Osborn. who
exchanged positions wi h him, Jared much bet
ter, as the BrOoklyns only added two more runs
TO their score while he occupied the box Tho
latter and sunday were about tho only players
on tho visitors side that could hit Iovett.
IushonE relieved DAILY in the fifth inning.
Tho ied work OF the Pittsburgh team was
very erTatic. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

IIass BaII NJ Ridge wood Tomorrow.
R!dgewoOd vs.. Gorham lcoored) ar A.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

Gus Ma" y I r:ss E.'f e: S u S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
Tho pittsburgha, barring single inning.
were totally nnbe to do anything with Cranes
titpl,inp Tho


Earned runs-Now York. 3; Pittsburgh !. First base
OIL errora-New Iork. 8: Pittsburgh, Left on bases.
New York, 10; Pittsburgh, r. Fir,t base on bals-uh
Crane. 5; on Staley, a. struck QUITO Rourke C) Rich
RrdBun Slattcry, shannon Crane o. Hanlon ~, Wis
ner Robinson (2), Staley. Three base hit-Carrol.
Sacrifice h,ts-Goro, o'Rourte Richardson e. staey.
Stolen bases-NRuRhn, Conner, Slattery. shannon.
Maui Beckley. Double plays-Felds and keckley;
Richardson, shannon and Conner. Hit by pithcer-
lIanlOn. Wild pitChes-Crans. - Staley = Tmpires-
Ferguson and nolbert Time-l;4O .kttendance-SiU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
The Atlantic Association.
THE RECORD


Tho Jersey City team was easily defeated by tn,
Baltimores yesterday at Oakland Park. The score;
The advocate., 1890-04-23

The Capital says this step Of Sena-
ator Plumb (reioring TO tho senator's
demand 10 put the idle money in
circulation is "in the right direction
and will 90 FAR in aUGyiag Ho irrita-
tiOn which is painfully present all
about u.s."
The pointwith the Capital seems
to be the desirability oimeroly "nllay-
ing the irritation" Now Just that
will doubtlessbe the role which par
tisanship will attempt TO play. Mere
remedial measures, mere pali0tives,
blinds and makeshiits will be the or
der Of action. There will be just as
little done for the benefit Of the poo-
pie as the political machines can do
and retain their supremacy.
The alliance serves notice that II is
too late in the day for any half way
measures. The case is too serious, the
health Of agriculture, trade and com
merce are too greatly impaired for
mere local, outside applications for
allaying irritation 10 effect a cure.
There must ba a radical change Of
treatment The entire financial
system Of the country, the system
which has iostered trusts, combines
and monopolies, must DO remOdeled.
The people must have a monetary
system which will be advantageous to-
all alike. Nothing short of such
radical adjustment will meet the case.
The advocate., 1890-04-23
speolal NotIoo.

We find it impossible to publish
the mass Of resolutions and communi-
cations that are being received at this
Office III our friends will reflect
that there are now over two thousand
sub-allianCes in Kansas and that each
of these is anxious to express the
sentiments Of it's members in form OF
resolution, they will see the hopeless
ness Of the attempt TO publish them
in our paper. It is becoming one OF
the most perplexing questions we
have TO deal with, what we shall pub
lish and what reject, of the mass Of
matter we are receiving. Very much
that must Of necessity be rejected is
worthy Of publication, but we must
exercise our discretion as TO what will
be Of most benefit to our people, and
our friends must not feel offended il
what they write does not find q place
in our columns. 1t is simply an inn
possibility to find space for it. Any
thing Of special general interest will
be at all times thankfully received,
but communications upon mlscellane-
GUS subjects must take their chances,
Reports OF county and public meet
ings if condensed will be regarded as
matters of public interest, and will
be given as much space as possible.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

speaker, and he has used the advan-
tage ground Of his position as a
theatre to display his gifts OF oratoryj
he has paraded his sensationalism
and made Of the senatorial chamber
an arena for gladiatorial contests,
and by these means he has made
himself 80 notorious and conspicu-
GUS a figure that his financial and
business future is assured in any
event, There is no need that he
should be either chosen to preside
over the senate or be reelected TO
Office because Of financial reasons.
Thanks to what the people of Kan
sas have already done for him. by
giving him the opportunity for dis
play, he may now command any sum
from the railroad corporations. He
can, because OF the free advertising
he has had, take to the lecture plat
form and Slwaysbe sure Of a crowded
house-tho public delights in sensa-
tions, and he may also command OK
cellent pay in the literary field. Oh
no, there isn't the least need Of worry
ing over the Senator's financial fu-
ture, Kansas has provided for him
for all time, and the people may now
employ some less brilliant man who
will feel as il his high order talent is
not above championing some measure
which will benefit the agricultural
interests Of the state and nation.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

WHEN the bill sent into the United
Statos Senate by the Wage Workers
Alliance, asking for tho establishment
Of government loan agencies in con-
nection with post Offices, becomes a
law land that bill or some other, sub
stantiOlly similar, will sometime bo
passed) we will then have a truly ma
tion0l banking system. Our present
so called National banking system is
only national in name. It's in reality
a system fostored and favored by Che
government, the profits Of which acrue
TO private individuals. IL is high
time that . genuinely national system
should be furnished Che people.
This Wage Workers banking bill,
together with the Sub-Treasury bill
are Of vital Importance. Lot their
merits be discussed and their adoption
urged.
The advocate., 1890-04-23
Senator lnaalIs not q MendlOant.

For several weeks statement has
been going the rounds OF the press,
that one Of the considerations in max
ing Senator Ingalls, president pro.
tenn. Of the senate, is because he is a
poor man and needs the addition to
his salary. Undoubtedly the pur-
pose of this item is to create sym
pathy for him, and also to prove that
he has never come under the seduc-
tive influence Of the corporation lob
byist. All this is doubtless distaste-
full to Mr.. Ingalls,. The truth is,
Senator ingalls, can afford to be indie
pendent even of a reelection to the
senate.
Had Senator ingalls, remained
plain Mr.. Ingalls,, member Of the
legal fraternity Of the state of Kan
sas, with his peculiar fitness for brow.
beating men on the witness stand
and for using his sharp tongue, and
venting his sarcastic temper upon his
enemies, he would then have been in
a position where it would have been
quite worth while for his party
friends to attempt to create sympathy
for him and to avert any impending
reverse Of fortune.
But the people of Kansas have
raised him to position which has
given him an opportunity to display
his sharpness and his ability as al
The advocate., 1890-04-23

We have concluded q contract with
W. s. Morgan, author Of "The Wheel
and Alliance and the Impending Rev
olution," for series Of articles "to
treat Of the economic questions Of the
day as they relate 10 the interests Of
the farmer and laborer, and from a
practical and historical standpoint"
The publication OF these articles will
be commenced sometime in May and
will continue through the summer
months Mr.. Morgan's unquestion-
able ability as One Of the foremost
writer's Of the day is a sufficient guar
antee Of the high character that will
The advocate., 1890-04-23

LET il not be forgotten that there
are but two parties in the United
States at the present time-the plu-
toCrats and the people. To which
party do you bolongl The pluto
Gratis never mistake their man. Do
you, farmers and laborers, ever mis-
take yours2 II you vote for the same
man the other fellows vote for, you
certainly do. Think Of this matter
and tell us il there is anything wrong
about this statement.
The advocate., 1890-04-23
Look on ThIs PIoturo, Then on That.

We publish this week some choice
extracts from the Topeka Capital
and the Leavenworth Times, not OF
recent date Of course, but neverthe-
less supposed to express the honest
sentiments Of those journals at the
time Of the aforesaid publications.
They are mighty interesting reading.
We desire to ask if the statements
made in these extracts were based
upon evidences Of fact, or il not, what
motive prompted their publication :
If those sayings were true then, are
they not equally true now7 And il
true then and now, how do those
journals justify their present attitude
toward Mr.. Ingalls, AT what pre-
else time does their present great af-
fection for the Senator date it's be-
ginningY We are in great suspense
in relation to these questions. We
have also an extract from speech Of
the editor Of the Capital delivered
when he was a candidate for congress
on the greenback ticket, and when
he evidently thought more Of Mr..
Maxon than he does at the present
time. When il is known that Mr..
Maxon stands to day precisely where
he has stood during all these years,
upon all questions Of public policy
and party fealty, and when it is
known that he and the editor Of the
Capital were in perfect accord at the
time the said editor was seeking po-
litical preferment through the green
back party, and when the Majors at
titude at the present time is compared
with that Of the aforesaid date, the
people will be able to judge whether
it is Mr.. Maxon or Major Hudson
that has been on all sides Of all po-
litical questions.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

Senator Plumb Speaks 10 tho Point.
SENATOR PLUMB has no use for the
trivial, make-believe talk about the
COuntry's prosperity. His strong,
manly statements ought TO bring the
blush Of shame to tho newspapers
that are endcavoring to discredit, 10
malign and abuse the farmers for
stating tho facts about the bad condi-
tion OF affairs. Mr.. Plumb says:
"Tho business Of the county s hngulahlng.
New enterprises aro withheld old enterprises
are struggling 10 keep on their feet, and there Is
dread and terror and apprehension whore there
ought IN be hOpemInoss, helpiulness and enter.
PRISE That condition Of things will continue un-
III the remedy IL attained, and that remedy can
only come by legislation, because legislation,
combined with executive action, has brought tho
country 10 whore II now ls"
The advocate., 1890-04-23

JEFFERSON county has now thirty
eight good, healthy, active alliances,
whose members are thoroughly alive
to the great issues of the day and who
will be ready at the proper time TO
place their petitions for the redress Of
grievances in the ballot box-the on
ly place where they will ever prove
effectual.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

We are pleased to note that ex-
Governor Robinson is earnestly ad-
yocating the establishment of postal
savings banks and the loaning OF mon
ey to the people This is one OF the
most practical measures that has
been presented for the relief Of the
masses, and the support OF such men
as Governor Robinson adds weight
to it's claims upon the attention of
our representatives in congress.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

that these same farmers are asked 10
support by their ballots, in coming
elections.
Az TO our senatorial delegation, the
saying Of a New England senator is
quoted, who AYERS that "Kansas
should be proud Of her senator's" and
that he was surprised to see them
denounced at home because a service
pension bill is not passed"
The fallacy Of all this will appear
when il is known that they have not
been denounced for any such cause.
The sincerity and honesty Of Mr.. In
gals has been called in question, be-
cause in his long term Of service he has
failed to do anything in the interest
OF the great agricultural state, which
no nominally represents. The fnan-
cial policy Of the government has
proven disastrous to It's business in
terests and to the welfare Of It's peo-
pie. All sections suffer alike from
this cause. Mr.. Ingalls, has not only
failed to propose or advocate any
remedy for this, but he positively as
serts in a letter TO Hon. Eli Sherman,
OF Rocks county, contrary to the tes-
timony Of Mr.. Plumb, Representa-
tive Morril and other eminent sena-
tors and members Of the lower house,
that the depressed condition Of Amer-
lean industries, results from causes
for which Legislation is not respOnsi-
BILE and Whicb statutes cannot cure"
The people believe that man who has
so little conception of the causes and
necessary remedies for existing con-
ditions is not worthy of election for
another term in the United States
Senate, and il will require more log
ical arguments than Mr.. Bonebrake's
strong partisanship is capable of
formulating to gainsay this confusion.
The people are now looking for a
man for Mr.. Ingalls, high and honor
able station, who believes that stat
utes can cure the ills with which they
are afflicted, and we believe they will
find him.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

distinguish these articles. No mom-
ber Of the Alliance or any Of the
kindred orders can afford 10 miss
rare treatofthis character Subscribe
at once and secure tho entire series.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

SENATOR INGALLS, recently visited
AtchisOn, Topeka and some other
points in Kansas, to see how the work
is progressing on his house, now in
process Of erection.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

THE alliance is democratic, is iti
To which party do the two men now
most quoted and approved belOngl
Are Senators Plumb and Stanford
democrats!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
Two NRf,K>
Two nnHinsa rhrovn Into Ditchss ana
Several Men Injured,

Thora were two wrecks on the q. q, a
u, road last evening, Train No, h9, which
ID a local, is due at Canton at Ailh y, ~,
from tho southern part Of the road, While
s0mlng up last evening, the engine
Jumped tho track AZ narf's Mills, John
Homes was ENGINEER and win pepolHier
was fireman, The engine loft the track
q distance of several feet II had uui
iOOse from the lncnl, which consisted OF
Ton or twelve cara, ana was pushing some
empty cars up % the sand quarry above
that station, The engineer and fireman
stuck 70 their post and were not Injured
in the least.
lhey iDlemaped at once 10 thla place
for q wreck train 70 90 % their assistance,
As ID usual in ease OF any accident or
wreck train consisting ~ AN engine, tool
car and cab was hurriedly made up and
left for the scene Of the wreck In great
haste, carrying with u about twenty men,
10 clear the wreck, The engine wac In
control Of George Wise az engineer and
Chaflea RucklHs ~ fireman. They were
running AZ a high rate OF speed
and while passing around the
short curve Just beyond South Market
street the engine left the track and fell
over the bank into q sewer ditch, "a dis
lance OF five or slx feet below tie track,
and lay there on IN back la about two
fetl ui mud, Win lhe throttle wide open
and keeping up the same motion no n Il
was running ON the track, IL was with
some difficulty that The engine could DO
stopped from throwing mud over the ma
chinery ana Wurllmen, Two of the work,
men on the train We're seriously injured
Ia the wreck, Nick Dicl,es had his nose
broken aud was severely cut and bruised
otherwise ahOutthe iacoHnd head. A man
10y the name OF Marley WAS badly cut on
the head and was internally Injured, He
was taken 10 his boarding house on East
ElRhh street He suffered considerable
during the night Tie blcd Internally and
L was feared his Injuries would prove ia
tai, but II b now thought lac will recover,
Mart Roinhold was on the scene, and
while atandlhg on the lover of what N
known ~ blind switch, an engine pass
ing over Il threw him distance Of ten or
twelve feet into the air and landed him
on his back Ia about two feet Of water,
lie was not hurt IN any way but badly shnk.
eu up, Mari Ia 20 take the part OF Me
GlutyN Ia the entertainment Ia the opera
house IN few days, hnd the &, ca S, boys
are having considerable fun over his un.
looked for bath.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23

pay, probably, 1900 Of delinquent taxes,
Any II this property can he redeemed by
the former owner, providing he pays tho
amount Of taKea, with penalty OF 10 per
cent, added and ner cent Interest u paid
within one yiRr, aud q penalty ~ n per
cent II paid within two years. time,
Peter shRihhrnok has illed a petition
IN Common Pleas court asking that
Treasurer Doll be- resiraned from collect
ing $3.50 iiNns which he says has been
aasersed for plytmenl which the city
placed IN fH 1 lie hasi Third street
property without first giving him notice To
pave II,
The Firlners Btnb las sued Louis El-
sass aud wife for 400, on prOmlsa0ry
nup, which they hold against them, The
Binl, asks that the defendants either pay
the note or that the court will grant them
an order "a fnroloae a mortgage which
lhoy held on fl acres Of land In Plain
township belonging 70 the defendants,
Tho Will OF Valentine WinnGfelt, late Of
Canton township, las been filed Tor pro-
late,
The will Of Stephen Wagner. late Of this
city, was filed for probate this morning,
Marriage licenses have been Issued 10
g, u. Frost and Lorena M, Rice, Oi Mas
slllOn, Theodore Kramer aud Theresa
HaaR, Of Massilloni Edward Lung and
Ida Plero, Of Cantonl Wilbur l., Medlll
and Annie Chapman, Of hahalllon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
ohoap IcrcurnIonn TO California.

In Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, for
Passengers holding second class tickets
TO Pacific Coast Points, which will be
run through from Chicago via Omaha,
10 San Francisco without change at any
intermediate point, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee ~ 81. Paul and Union Pa
cillc Short Line only on the following
dates for leaving Chicago, VIZ. Janu-
ary 10 and 30, February 10 and 27, Mar.
IL and "a, April 10 and "a, May 3 and 22.
The Sleeping Car fare from Chicago
TO San Francisco ls but Sa00 per berth,
and the accommodation are excellent.
For further particulars apply 10 the
nearent coupon ticket agent, or address
A. V. ii. Carpenter, Gent Pass. Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. w. A, McWHINNEY,
Tray Pass. Agt, o. NJ ~ s. p. R'y, l67
Bank st., Cleveland, o. 2lotd&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
THE COURTS.

"A Prisoner Pleads Guilty und Restores
stolen Property. IN Courts. thor
i, Eows,
Several weeks ago Joe Oliphant, OF
Groontown was arrested and placed In jail
for stealing robe and whip. lie was
given a hearing and bound over. Yostcr.
day ho told Sheriff Kridor that he would
like 10 change ha plea Of not guilty to
one OF guilty and receive his sentence.
Prosecuting Attorney Woliy consented 10
This and ho was taken before Probate
Judge Fawcott, who asked him whether
ar not he was guilty, He said he was and
gave an order to the sheriff 10 get the sto.
len property from his sisters house near
Grocntown, Tho goods were found there
and returned 10 the owner. Judge Faw.
cott sentenced him to 70 days In jail, $40
ilnC and costs to stand committed until
paid He IL now serving his sentence out
in jail,
Common Pleas court adjourned last oyo.
ming until Monday Feb, 3, Judge Taylor
rendered decisions In two caaos yesterday
afternoon. Tho first was that Of Rex Va,
Evcrhardt In which the plaintiff sued 10
recover the pricC OF u furnace which he
had placed IN Eyorhnrdts house. The
defendant refused 10 pay for Il on the
ground that Il was worthless. Judge
Taylor decided the case In favor Of tho
plaintiff, and ordered the bill paid. The
Other case decided was that OF Mclean va.
the Western Union Telegraph
Co., In which the plaintiff sued
10 recover damages sustained
by the delay OF money sent 10 him by the
defendant. The court decided tho case In
,(avor OF the plaintiff, and ordered all the
6osts In the case TO be- paid by the defend.
ant
This morning Auditor Manly sold about
z00, 900 worth OF property In this county 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
SHE COULD NOT snn ANOTHER
MAN.

whenever ii0ggs came leme a. night
Appealing worse for wear
Ile told hia wife no g0t tiaht
heoause Il banlahtd care
hald be-, 'My darling Mary Ann
II makes me quite another mnn,"
one night the door was tightly iocked,
Ana though hrIalsed a din,
A. loud he oallfi aud louder Knocked,
Hho would not lrt him In,
"a faithful wife said Mary Ann,
Cannot admit another man
lWAshlngton Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
penlrnhle uomn For anln.

The undersigned, executor Of the estate
Of Anthony j, ilisanor deceased, offers al
private sale the late residence and home
Of said deceased, located In Middlobranch,
Stark county Ohio, containing three lots
adjoining each other with street ON the
north aud west aldoHnd an alley on the
south side, On said premises N % new
house with \ rooms, u now stable 3Oxis,
hog pen, chicken house, also % good we'll
on the premises, Said property will ho
sold cheap, and IN very desirable for either
private or public use, being about 10 yards
from the Mddlcbranch station. Price,
Sl,bb1, For further particulars address
II. w, llosslor Canton, o. ls-ow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
A Ma.slllon eaIoon nelnr learehad.

Last evening Marshal Gentry received
information that several trampa had
offered cigars for sale at remarkably
low price at u woll'known saloon NJ
Massillon, The brands we're the same ~
those stolen from L, Sharpnaols'a place In
this city few nights ago, A search war
rant was Issued and placed In the hands
Of Officer Bedormln who IN ut Masaillon
making an investigation, and up 10 the
hour OF going 20 press had not made his
panopt