davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-06

New YoRK, June Attendance
400.
New York........I OOOO0O0l- .
Boston. ............5 o 4 2 l 0 x-l3
Hits-New York 8, Boston Is. Err
rors-New York 6, Boston |. Batter
ies-Welch and Buckley, Nichols and
Bennett. Umpire-McQuade.
, 1890-06-06
New York IL, Brooklyn 8.

New York, June 5-A:teniance
2.700.
New York........3 900 4 . 0 Oil
Brooklyn..........0 DOL 2 l. s
Base hits-New York s., Brooklyn IL.
Errors-New York 2. BROOKLYN 6. Bat
teries-Ewing and Ewing. Murphy and
DAILY. Umpires-Mathews and Gun
ming.
, 1890-06-06
Games

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Both games
were postponed today on account of rain.
, 1890-06-06

N yOss sUssn 10 bay dMr.
able and stylish goods go
TO N rEKS
, 1890-06-06
philadelphia o, BROOKLYN 5.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Attendance
1000.
Philadelphla.......0 100 0 0-l5
Brooklyn ..........0 90 | 2 2 0 1t
Base hits-Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn
6. Errors-Philadelphia |, BROOKLYN 10.
Batteries-Love,t and Stallings, Gleason
and Clements. Umpires -Powefs and
Zacharies.
, 1890-06-06

American Association
Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6, Rochester 5.
Columbus-Columbu 3. Toledo 3.
Louisville-Louisville 3, St. Louis 9.
Syracuse-Spracuse 2. Blhletic 3.
, 1890-06-06

C~INoINNATI, June 5.-Atterdance
1900.
Pittsburg.-........O 600 O. l
Cincinnati .........2 3 l 0 0 l 0 o. 9
Hits-Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati II. Er-
rors-Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 2. Batter
ies-Schmitt and Berger. Rhines and
Harrington. Umpire-McDermott.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12
LOCOMOTIVES AND STORMS. =

LOCOMOTIVES AND STORMS. = A
correspondent OF the Northwestern
Railroader advances some odd
theories to account for the fire.
quency and severity of
storms in modern times. He
gives the figures to prove that
there are now over $4,000 loco
motives in actual use in the United
States, beside the hundreds of
thousands of stationary engines
of all kinds and sizes. From a
round 10000 locomotives he esti-
mates as much as 56,000,000,000
cubic yards each week, 100000
900 cubic yards day, all to be
returned as rain-"quite enough"
he says, ''to produce a good rain
storm every twenty-four hours"
He estimates other engines of all
descriptions at 1S0,000-probably
q very low estimate-and con-
Guides that these: with the loco
motives, send about 470,000,000,-
900 yards of vapor into the air
every seven days. as it not
enough" he asks, 'to give us floods
of terror"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10

The Salt Lake Tribune gives
the following excellent reason for
postponing the Worlds Fair until
1893. ait was very late in 1892
when the discovery of few West
India Islands were made, but it
was late in March 1893 before the
discovery was known in Europe,
and much later before the main
land of America was found. But
aside from all that, a red-hot po-
litical campaign will be absorbing
the attention of the whole country
in 1892, and if the exposition
shall be set for that year it will
be charged that one or the other
of the great parties are using the
funds of the exposition for politi-
cal purposes, and the residents of
foreign countries who will be here
will conclude that as apeople ours
are the most ungovernable in the
world, and the impression will be
that republics are failures. After
good humor shall be restored and
the new President inaugurated
will be time enough to all join
hands and make the exposition
great success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12
Getting their Catalogues.

Of mail orders food
his Office here, but
that matters little
50 long as you get
yourgoods on time.
In these days of
steam and electri-
city it is a luxury
10 be an out-of-
town shopper. No
jostling, no confu-
sion-a catalogue,
pen and ink, and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12

FATALLY BURNED.-About 1:3O
o'clock Tuesday morning, says
the Enterprise, people living
In the neighborhood we're alarmed
by piercing shrieks, and two young
men named Deeney and Fields
hurridly dressed aud rushed. out
to find Mrs. Boyle enveloped in
flames, running about the porch
Of her house. They quickly ex-
tinguished the burning clothing,
but not before she was horribly
burned. She died yesterday
Nothing else about the premises
was burned. The woman claims
that shs was making q fire with.
coal oil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12
A Mormon boy was sick of pl

A Mormon boy was sick of pneu-
monia and it was suggested that
the skin of cat skinned alive con-
tanned medical properties that
would cure. Hence the cat was
secured and the Mormon skinned
her alive and placed the skin on
the boys chest, where it remained
until it stunk like a polceat. But the
boy died all the same This hap
pened in st. Johns last month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12

A st. Louis physician thinks it
just as important that the ears of
railroad employees, and particular
ly the ears of locomotive engineers
should be scientifically tested for
natural or acquired defects as
that their eyes should be tested
for color blindness. There
is a trouble known to medical
men who practice largely among
railroad employees as whistle deaf
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12
CAPITOL MARKET

Opposite the state Capitol, Car
sen street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12

An electric light is being put up
at the North Mint corner, which
Will beautifully light up that va
cant lot opposite the Mint, with
the charred remains of several
buildings, stone foundations, piles
OF debris, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12

Hon. VIM. Thompson paid $500
into the State Board of Trade
Saturday. A few such men as Mr..
Thompson will soon bring the
East to a realizing sense of Ne
vada and her possibilities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12

That hacking cough can be so
quickly by Shiloh's Cure We
guarantee it.
VIII you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint ShiIoh's
vitalizor h guaranteed to euro
COS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12

Catarrh Cured. health and sweet
breath secured. BY 6hfloh's Cat
rarh Kennedy. Pnce 90 cents. Nasal
kjector frqe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06
Socialism at the Twilight Club.

The Twilight Club is mainly asportive dinner club, It's feature, however, is the speeches made at it's close. The subject is chosen and announced before hand, and according to the subject a different set of members turns up on each occasion, The subject for discus- sion last week was: "Why are you afraid of Socialism, It drew one of the largest attendances, 9S members; and these represented all the professional departments.
 John Swinton was present, and de- livered picturesque and eloquent little speech showing the awakening of the masses to a sense of their true condition and enormous power Mir. C. Douglas Field pointed to the fact that those who oppose Socialism do so either from sheer ignorance, or from fear of loss of un deserved privilege. Mr. $. c. T. Dodd gave vent to the alliterative sentence. that the poor should have less poverty and more pork, more hominy and less sheol. Mir. George Record dweIt upon the narrowing effect upon man of pinch ing environments. And Abner C. Thomas, late candidate for City Court Judge, revealed his keen scent of the future by pointing to the Farmers Ali ance as a sign of the Socialist bent of our times, and of what is to be effected in the near future.
 There were of course several who very emphaticalIy put their feet down upon SociaIism; but by their arguments they brought themselves oeil within the def nitions lsld down by MT. Douglas Field. at the beginning Of inc evening
 Both the quality and the quantity of the brains present were Socialists or ready to become such.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06
Plain Talk.

Here IS another preacher who will soon be sacked by his vestryman. This time it is the Rev. Howard Henderson of Cincinnati. In a recent address he said:
 People now have no such chance to grow rich as formerly. Machinery and division of labor is developing men by continlng them to a speciality. MaChin, cry has replaced skill. That outrageous injustice exists which intlicts a chronic want on millions can not be denied. If this fight is forever to continue. then human brotherhood is fiction, and peace on earth and good will toward men is myth. The millennium is a Utopia and Christ d Chimerical dreamer. No despotism is so galling as that based upon human necessities. Few laborers can now support q family; they must take wife and children into partnership to exist Little children driven to the factory, held in ignorance, overworked makes slaughter of the innocents that shames the paltry cruelty of Herod Children are being martyred in mills and mines. A child in tending ma. chine walks twenty miles d day. The father can smile on no despotism that takes the mother from it's babe, the youth from the school, the crimson from the blood, and all joy from ife The needle is bayoneting women. Stitch, stitch, stitch is a death-tIck. The mum of hell, in singing spindles, makes dis. maj music. Millstones as necklaces are about the throats of many millionaires. Bribery securing oppressive monopoIies, mlllionaires buying their seats in the Senate, must be rebuked. The purchas- able vote must be ortrthrown, or d cor rupt ballot will be the winding sheet of murdered liberly."
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06
Rrice ! Gents

for it was founded on scientific facts, and firm was its moral basis. It was the friend of humanity. Under it all would have to work and none would be overworked. Consequently people would live longer With it's advent would cease poverty prostitution and crime, and it would usher in peace. prosperity and happinness.
 LABOR POLITICS.
 The seat in Parliament for West sydney having become vacant, the Trades and Labor Council had nom- mated Mir. r. J, Brennan. Some of the maritime bodies, however, opposed his and on the other hand Mir. 4, G. Taylor, editor of Truth, persisted Tn running against the government can dIdat2. In view of these complications Mir. Brennan withdrew. The result was the election of Mir. A. G. Taylor by an overwhelming majority.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06
Unanimous for a Daily.

To Bery. J. Gretsch, Sec'y., etc.
 CoMRADEs:-The Dayton Section S. L. P. at its last meeting discussed the question of daily newspaper and every one present was alive to the importance of such a powerful lever for the further uplifting of the party.
 The sentiment in the Dayton Section Is unanimous, that immediate steps should be taken for the establishment of a daily English party organ, with the plant located in New York. And we would urge every Section throughout the country to take up the que stiOn for discussion, and one and all of us pledge our hearty pecunidry support for It's success.
 We congratulate the Socialist Labor party of New York for the very encour- aging result of the vote for it. State ticket. With a wise and proper pro. gramme 1t will come out on top before the close of the Nineteenth Century.
 We have received the tickets for Fair. and have them nearly all sold: have sent postal for fifty more
 CHAs. LANTz, Agent.
 Dayton, O., Nov. 26. 1890.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06
The Prohibit0ry Amendment.

In relation to the proposed "prohibi- tory amendment to the constitution of the State of New York, the Hoire, orpatl of the Prohibition movement, says:
 50 far as the Amendment in this State IS concerned, we have unhesitat ingy denounced-and proved-that it's pretended submission was a political trick, and we have advised Prohibition ists, when engaging in the campaign, to do 1t with their eyes open. If Dr. Pack ard and Chancellor Sims consider that it IS best to go into it with eyes shut, let them do so; but we don reli h that style of warfare.
 "The facts of the case are simply these: The legislation which, according to the Attorney-General of the State, Is necessary for vote on the Amendment. has not yet been completed. If it shall be completed by the next State Legisla. ture (which will be DemocraticJ and ap- proved by Governor Hill, there will un. doubtedly be an election. If either the Legislature or the Governor refuse to complete the legislation, there will be no election. We have no better oppor- tunities for judging than aDy other per son has who is posted on the facts, but we give our opinion for what it is worth, and that is that there will not be an election
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06

1 bounds of civilization. Within those l huundS. there was no such thing. All | the labor, science anG arts ut the com. mmlty throughout civilization covered every inch of its territory. Freedom to occupy "vacant' land was therefore another term for freedom to absorb existing boons of civilization without giving any returns
 The demand for free trade' may, in political economy. what, in grammar, would he the assertion that the first personal pronoun should be in all cases 'me, whereas in fact. according to the nature of the governing verh 1t should have tO be "d' some times Given the competitive system of production, pro tecton' meant higher wages. generally speaking, but higher prices for necessi- ties; while "free.trade" meant lower prices for necessities and lower wages: thence fool was the workngman who gave any thought to either,
 Absolute freedom to issue money" was the drollest of the blanks An ex dealer in cast off clothing wanted to lay Ill stock of ready made new clothing. He asked the clerk where his note would be acceptable in payment, The clerk answered twill your paper sell without endorsement" Mine Vrient'. replied the would be buyer. If could sell my paper l would not sell clothes. This man knew from experience what money meant, that 1t presupposed labor, and that as well might one wish 10 have a shadow without a substance to throw it, as money without tabor performed. Psychologically interesting was the wording of the plank: A Absoute freedom to issue, not to produce the value of, money.
 As to freedom from compulsory taxa tion, it was evident that continuation of "taXation' was contemplated. So- cioogy, however, showed that the trend of civilization was towards the total abolition of the conditions that required taxation" at all "Compusory" or "voIuntary", the coming age repudiates taxation as a symbol, perhaps, the most typical. of barbaric system
 The lecturer closed with resume of the platform of Dr. William Henry Von Swartwout, who calls himself the presi. dent of the world and declared the land and all the capital on earth to be free and his. He showed the close similarity tlc two platforms bore to each other, and declared that, rather than laugh at the Capers of such men, the social re former should pity them, seeing that surely nothing but a keen feeling of the Wrongfulness of present society, and the pressure of the tremendous social qu s. ton upon their minds-together with their lack of systematic study-could have so completely cracked their brains as to cause them to produce such traves, ties of thought,
 An interesting debate followed, in which the position taken by the lecturer was in the main coutrmed
 Next Sunday E. K. Thomas will de- liver at the club lecture entitled The Mormon Commonwealth"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06

The immigration during the month of October amounted to 46,267 persons against 39,034 for the same month last year, and for ten months the arrivals have been 427,666 against 37s 40 for the same months of 1889. These returns indicate probable immigration Tor the year 1890 of not far from half a million persons.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06

Frances public debt is the largest of any nation in the world. According to recent budget report the debt amounts to 30, 300, S13,59 francs of nominal capi- tai or about $6,0OO OO0,OOO. Estimated on the basis of actual capital the debt amounts to 22,824,0l3.69O francs, or about $4,500 GOO, 900 in round numbers. The nominal rate of interest on this debt Is 3.4S per cent. and the actual rate is 462 per cent. On the basis of the first mentioned estimate the debt amounts to over sl5O per head of population. This. we need scarcely say, Is very much in excess of the burden of debt per capita n the United States.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06

While the governments of England and the United States are wrangling over fine points of international law, the indiscrlminate slaughter of seals is being carried absolutely to the point of exter imitation. By the time an adjudication is reached, only the shell of the oyster will remain and the seal rookeries will be wiped out.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06
ORGANIZED LABOR
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR FEDERAL
 TON.

A strictly Business Session-Good Work of the Organization Com. mittee-The Treachery of the (. l.. |. 10 be Exposed at d Mass Meeting-Vict0ry of Topographic No. {.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-06
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Furniture Workers No. and Carpen- terS' No. G3 Withdraw -- Printer Hawkes. in War Paint-Secretary Me Neil Compelled to Kesign-The Theatre
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-03
March 3ist, 1899.
From DeS Are.

Ed. Register-It is time some one was
writing from our little town, so | will give
you a few items. We are still having winter,
and the last storm came near blowing us
away. Z. w. graves lad a tWo-story stable
to blow away. The stock had been taken
out the evening before, and only few hogs
were left to occupy the stable, and when it
blew over they remained in their bed, and
came walking out next morning as If moth
ing had happened.
There is some little excitement over the
roadoverseer's place. There are threescans
didates. but think ". 7. O'Neal will be the
man.
Several of our young folks went to An
napols day to attend the Band of Hope
exercises.
Job Sutton, who has been living here for
a long tila.e, bat lately moYed to Piedmont,
is very sick, and the doctors say he canao,
live. He is no doubt dead by this time.
Mrs. W. &. Grain left last Sunday to join
her husband at Hoxie, Ark.
Billy Minor, who lives near Brun0t, died
last week with heart failure.
.Jno. Wilson shipped four ears Of stock
from here last Monday. They were very
fine cattle,
Lumber is In good demand, but the mil-
are not doing much.
Jerry Bergman has bought out l.. Love
lace, and will move The mill soon.
Mr.. +. W. Graves is having his store and
house painted, which makes them look
much better. He Is also improving the farm
kuowB as the shaver or Grain farm. II
looks 10 per cent. beiter-~new fences, &c
Jas. Johnson has charge Of it. He * good
farmer. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-03
A Word for Christ.

y church exists for two purposes-to bring
men 10 Christ, to build up men in Christ
The church must 90 out after the men
capture them first for Christ, second fol-
Christ's church. When church receives a
| member into its fellowship duty arises up
on the part of the church, it must watch
over that one and help the pastor to care for
the lamb of the fol0. To be born again is
simply the beginning of the Christian life.
The church must not only say to the new
born soul, grow, but the church must !help
to furnish the soul with the means of grace
that the soul may grow.
Is any member poor, in distress?
1t is shame for one of Gods people to be
that. Is any member sick? the church
should be a spiritual hospital. Physical ILL
ness is bad enough, but spiritual stagnatlon
is worse.
Is any one erriRg IN conduct?
Don't talk about the errng one, but to
the erring one. Too often a whole church
will talk about a man, but no one will talk
to him. There is too much criticism but no
help.
Is any one absent from church serUice?
The church should know the reason why
his voice was not heard there in song, pray.
er or in life, as actions speak louder than
words. The church should know every
mans life, both the outside and inside, as far
as possible.
Brethren in the Lord, how may we rid
ourselves of this spiritual stagnation, and
how shall this large work be done, in con-
siierate and living way?
1st. The pastor must lead in the work.
Brother ministers, we make mistake when
we build up the pulpit by sacrificing the
pastorate.
ID. The deacOns must help in the work.
L is vastly important that the church have
good deacens. Some one has SAID a church
is richer having poor pastor and good dea-
cons, than a church having good pastor
and poor deacons. The deacon must have
an eye single to the glory of Christ, two
hands to help, large heart and wise judy
ment.
Sd. The deaconesses have large work to
DO. There is no more New Testament war
rant for deacons than deaconesSes. Every
member should have this idea OF the church
and its helpfulness. Every member should
feel it is part of my business to help the man
needing my help. +, NJ. SHOUSH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Sra eotx qf OF Mi5 1soS. IS.
In the Probate Court, of the County OF
Iron, February Term. 1890.
Now on this dav comes William Hem
son. Administrator of the Estate of An
drew Henson. deceased. late of said coun-
ty, and presents to the Court his petition
praying for an order for the sale of Ger
tain real estate of which said Andrew
Henson died. seized, described as follows:
Al. of the north half of section eighteen
QS) in township twenty-five (25), north
of range l west, containing 3l9 40-l0O
acres. more OF less, in Carter County,
state of Missouri;
TO pay the debts of said estate, which
said petition was accompanied by the ac-
counts. lists and inventories as required
by law, showing that said estate is in
debted, and that said detts are unpaid,
and that there is not sufficient assets on
hand to pay the same. On examination
thereof, it is ordered by the court. that
all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, be notified that application as
aforesaid, has been made. an that unless
the contrary be shown on or be fore the
first day OF the next term of this court,
to be held on the First Monday of May
next, an order will be made for the sale
of the real estate IN said petition describ-
ed, or so much thereof as shall be suffi-
cient tor the payment of said debts, AID
the expenses said debts, and the ex-
penses Of SUCH sale. Al d it is further or
Qered that tins notice be published in
some newspaper in said County of Iron,
for four weeks prior TO the next term of
this court.
A true capy. Attest:
TsEAL1 FRA DINGER,
Judge of Probate and EX Officio Clerk.