davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

s.ss .. hiooIlyn oas..1cniss;o ' 3 iroaH
lynn struck out-By Hutchisrn. 3; ~ Inka 4 Taso
nsl,sI3, ,H me tnn o. Inks IpusIe PLAYS
Dshien. Two bsss hi,s-o'Britn, Burns Whicagot
Three base hit-Anson. Sacrifice hits Inks Burns
(Brookiynl stolen haseh-Foutx Burns jIirook ,ynI
Oahion. Pfsfer Passed ballaDaiy. Wild pitch-InIS
BOSTON ~; cLEyKLAsp, 10 (Firsr GAxFl
BOSTON, Sept 9-The BsAnsat.rs took both ramss
from Cleveland TO day and they were both lively con
tesla mark cd by tree hitting both sidsA The scors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
IMPURE CROTON WATER.

The Condition VI croten water is the most i'm norta,t
@ VII .nst has been hroYR,t before the
New aotk snoe the last eho.vs4 Apasmio" Tho sIua.
n ,.m, ssrps 6si ths remedy very .lMee Use
!nte,y pure Many sssinR scientists have pronounced
e the only perfect aud only Germ Proof FILTER
near 0Sth st - w - ~ '~N~ ~ASsS""J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Breaking n,ue Rock. a. Atlantic City.

Atlantic CIR. sept a-Ths blue rock tournament
that has teen going for the past three days Abs
con Inlet was brought 10 a successful close to-day.
The attendance closing dav the smallest Of
ne meeting the guaranteed events lust htns Tho
Of Piainfslh F. D. Miller OF Springfield X. n. Cooper
Of Red Bank. Howard Bronss and Harry Thurm an Of
Philadelphia, and Charles Minerd OF Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
A Remarkable On..,eexsa R,.ye,,s..

ENGLAND hss remarkable boysiist In the person Of
W. Jones OF the sovereign CyoIing Club OF London
ons-lesGsd sider. Jones atty covered 100 miss
the Hath road II hours ~ minutes using q Qipch
solid safety. The fest has aroused come nhusasin
aud tho Sovereign CIue Will against any
other legged at>ur rider the world from ave
20 lUo miles on road or path. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-Ths fall meeting OF
the Belmont Driving Club began to-day at
Belmont Park. The track was in fair condt-
ton. and quite good crowd was present.
The three events on tho card were oil finished.
Following are summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
The Interstate Shoot.

The date has hnay bsen nxed BY the Central Gun
Club OF New Jersey for the Inter State League shoot
their grounds at Pleasure Fay. Long Rrsnoh 1t shoud
have been to-day hut they have nS e 1t for next Thurs
day. Tho same Clubs will compete a. In tile previous
contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Mike Murnhy's Outing.

The sturdy members Of shs old Hickory Club will
travel to whitsStons l., on Sunday discuss an an.
nuai brsaktsst and linusr The s,sau,bost Fort Lee
A. NJ. sharp ~ -''S' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

"A testimonial bsneat will be rendered TO Sam
Ceiysr me nid sxchampion iis't weight Of America
~ NJ, ~ hr"osyn Athsneum 70 night The pruRra mma
nns, c.S , swing.lg and host Of yafiety talent
Carroll. r.dly smith and Con DaEsn anu many osas1s
Martin Dempsey aud pupil Will wTesse. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
4 Rsttiisg Three.year-oId Shows At Clsve-
lAaN.

CLRvsLAKp. o. Sept Q There VS. . good attendance
At the second days races OF the Cleveland Driving
Parks fail meeting to day. The weather cool ana
the track fast The exciting events OF the aay
the three yearold sake and the 2:le pace Tho
bay Major the stake In straight heats in
very fast time In the pace Wayne wilkea favors
drs but beaten out every heat after
thAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Youas. 8: BY Deaun,A rirst bsss on errors-pos,on.
ssovsy. Struck ont y Schoa 3; by Clarksou. 2; by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
so.roS. 10, CLEVELAND, 9 tsrooxp oAxr,.

Harmed runs-Roston. q; Cleveland, 3 Home run
Tucker Twoba-s hit-Ioyis Ihrse,hase hts,nnr
bases Love Quinn First base on na,aBy Gisrss1 n,
ton, 81 Cleveland. g, Passed balls-poyle u BsnneM
l. struck out by Garrison, !; by shesron- Umpire
Hurst Time-l:32
rirIsbuaGn. 9; PHILADELPHIA s.
PnitApELrHIa. sept a.-.The fhtladelphiM lost 70.
days game to Pittsburgh through an inaoisy 10 hH ~
Ia &c nj ThA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Baseball, Eastern Park, 4 II. NJ. To-day.
Kings County and Brooklyn roads dirset-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Many Alteration. sr. bsas made st rhums o.rma.
MIA Assembly Room alleys Thum proposes to erect .
free stand on the plan OF tie bsAehsrs
The following otsesr. hsy: been elected by II. Fell
mann Nce-President; Jacob PslzsT Secretary; Con-
rad Miller Treasurer; W, Faoho Y. Baumsnn and i.
Koch, Delegates.
The Golden Rod Rowlins Club elected tbs following
dent iienry I, Nusshaum vice'President; Fred Eck-
Schroeder Captain
Tho Usually strong Firth Ward Climb will not be able
70 put GU, even good hvs team this season Nick
Thyma Phil Lclrbach. and r. tahrenkamp the three
strongest bowler have resigned owing To disagree
meht Ihe'e three mon VIII bowl Witt the Germanias
The second animal meeting OF tho American Amateur
Bowling uon will be held at WalAcsa I2l Firth ave
nue., on saturday evening sept II at O'Clock. The
AdyiSAbity OF holding grand tournament during tho
fau and wtitcr VIII DO discussed collation. will bS
served by the union after the IL Getting
Tho nrst meeting OF delegates OF the Academy na-
ttn.al owing tournament will he held next sunday
ing arrangements VII be made for the uTnament of
who wish to compete There are two vacaneicA
AZ the third open meeting Of tho Spartan Club OF
Hoboken the following oficers WIRE elected. Larles
g Gel. sseresy' ~ Garrison, Treasurer. and j.
winning one OF tue big Prizes IN the local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Parpsd runs-Boston 7; Cleveland & Home run
Dsvs. rwo bass hts-Nash Tucker. Bnrk.tI childS
Brodie. Mash. Tncser, McRean; Stolen bases-l.ong,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Baseball Polo Grounds To-day.
Grand League championship game Cleveland VS.
New York Game. r. NJ. Admission. 50 cents Tickets
aud reserved seats at Spsldingh al Broadway.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Third Race-Ths Sea and Sound Staksa for foas OF
1891 be frst the OF tho Consv slAnd
Jockey CUB. then over the course of tie New York
each half forfeit me wnne. 70 receive t~othlras OF
third of such sakes and s3pthe third s2M the
three year olds both tracks the oubs
add 81 thD additional to the winner OF OF the
races IS 90 to winner 81 three OF them ana Q5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
UansIball Gossip,

Jersey City very proud the achievement: OF it,
representatives In Cusicks bsndbal court Newark on
Monday Tho event In question contest bat sen
the Flahert brothers of Jersey CITY and HrovAn ami
Donnsliy OF Newark Itwasa hardfouRht battle from
start finish aud while the latter rendered effective
service they were beaten BY tho following scores
Aher'y tIo!hen '..,...'....,..-2l II ~ 1910
BroRsh AMI Donneuy. 81 10 ID also
Dennis Shea OF Brookvn and Dennis Quinan of
and the two bsnnises were The worst that
ever set foot In Newark court The final score stood
Hsnisy and rarmody. ...........al III 81 = 2I-s2
shea and Quinlsn 10 II 81 i-57
Among other games played In the court were:
Forde and Dnrk,ns II sl-ss
Scott and fleming ii io-sS
Brogsn sna Kiernan. ,...,.........iO 81 81 2o-7s
as &c, sa sna ou ana nrur' q 2-sl
Tho jersey CITY stood ready TO match . cam to
gagemenI
quite number Of members Of the Brooklyn Handbsll
Club attended TIE yearly outing Of tbe james Dunno
OK Among ,hs were en-, Casey Dr
John Leo John bunne. James Dune Jn. Edward
Moran. william HENDERSON. Col Tom ksehAn, and Ed.
ward Flynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

The Berkeleys Defeat the Fall River
Team.
The Berkeleys gathered together . very powerful
for their match with the FAN River eleven at tho
Berkeley Oval yesterday. and with Tyerss bowling and
N. r. Cobbs good innings they wen BY 81 runa Tho
seore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
The American Association.
No games were played In the American As
ISOLATION YESTERDAY.
Eastern AssoelussoM.
Other g u mes

Other Games.
ORANGE A. G. 2; A. C. + NJ,
PHILADELPHIA. Sept s.-rhs Orange A c. and A. G. g.
Mines PLAYED the deciding game Of the series st STEM
ton YaatordAY. The acor0:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Fourth Race-rhs Bridge Handicap. for three year.
oils handica s~eeps,akes OF s25 each for starters
rnot oS, nv srn IL sorses nsr.a h nn Ans on Pho 10.
SIS s'G to be added byths Association; the second
to receive S5O Of the added money and 20 per
the stakes: tho third ~ per cent OF the stakes;
m 4 half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

b. srrers.New York. 3; ;incinpau Left on bases
husis 1, BY Mulane +. Struck out--By Rusie, 5; By
Muilsne: j. Three base hits-Bassett Keenan,. Two.
base hits - Okourks GlaSscock Eusie Reilly ~
s y, G"n%or okoarss g GIs.sosk s,h.m
son Gln.scook 90 III by pitcGsd bal .Bassstt Wild
pttches-Rusle, !; Muane l. Pissed balls Clarke, z;
harrington, !. Unui.e-Emslie. Tme-l:5l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Three base Iit-Lsasins teft on Ss:ss-X ciE NJ;
Lansing and tarfrey. strnck out-By Bergen. n By
miller Q Base on bails-By Miller. /: by Bergen. ..
Wild pitches Bergen C2) Passed bali-LansnE. Time
-2:4S Cmpires II ane and snyder
81. rAuLa 5; WALL STREET.
The baseball nine connected with st. Pauls Guard Of
tho Brooklyn Diocesan Baseball League gave the Wall
street. hrokes tner nrst oeIeM OF Tue lesson ~ Lne
score:
Wal Street ! o.
st. Pauls ............ 10000 y 2 2 D o o-5
Rasteriss.st Paula Ryan and Hughes; Wall Street.
Moran Enu Dowd.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

The j. l.. Thatcher company make
speciality Of wines and liquors for family
and medicinal use.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

II. Y. Thompson read the following
made by C. y. Larrabee:
In addition to what has already been
subscribed by me, Twill give $lO0,0OOworth
Of property, provided ten other gentlemen
will give like amount, and the people
Immediately benefited by the location Of
the university will subscribe the sum of
$4,000. Loud applause.
No further donations being made, and
no further business being before the meet
ing. motion to adjourn was carried.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE FAIRHAVEN

C Schow. city;'Ike Harris, c Langert,
Tacoma: A II Mckay. r NJ Porter, city:
A V Bell. Seattle; f G Robertson, Port
Townsend. H NJ Keller. Edwin Turner,
Portland: A Morton, Will Wllzinski, Sc
attic; John c Werner, Friday Harbor; J
L Cramer, city: w b Day, Chicago; f A
Brown, Tacoma; Ira Brown, Portland
MIR and Mrs Edward Moale, jr, U 5 Navy;
| Frankenburger, city; Thos c Arnold;
c p Baughman. San Francisco; X w
Derickson, Mrs w Welsh, Miss Forsythe
Tacoma: Francis V Durham, Seattle;
] r Mcmillan. w w Clark. Blanchard; G
Foster. Tacoma; L Bigelow, Portland;
Rev Jennings, Jennings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The steamer Cascade will leave this
morning on its regular Sunday excursion
to East Sound.
The revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott
came into the Bay last evening, and all
vessels plying on the Bay were visited
and their papers examined.
The list Of steamers arriving and de-
parting Yesterday, with the number of
pounds of freight brought in by each, is
as follows: Cascade, %, go; Edith, $500;
Success, 175; Evangel, 100; Dispatch,
500.
The Square Deals, dressed in their
gaudy uniforms and headed by their we'll
known captain, Duke, took a trip to New
Whatcom yesterday afternoon, where
they met the Rattlers. The game was a
hard one from start to finish, and resulted
in a victory for the Square deals by a
score of 10 too.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

A delectable lunch from IL to p. m. at
J. L. Thatcher company's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21
A PLEASANT EVENT
Silver Beach the Scene of an Enjoyable
Dance

Dance
The first hop Of the season was given at
the Silver Beach hotel Friday evening,
under the auspices of the following
ladies: Mesdame Mckinley. Holbrook,
Jones, Black. Hughes, Gamwell. Among
those present were Mesdames oStang-
room, Kemer, DeGreif, p. G. Gamwell,
T. w. Purdy, Hakes, Morrison; Misses
Storey, Christopher, Wardner, Hakes,
Richards. Stlngroom. Katie Wardner;
Messrs Morrison, Blydenburgh, McKin-
ley, W. c. Christopher, E. Smith, Percy
Lloyd, Kane, Il. G.. Gamwell, Green,
Egan, A. Gamwell, Bloedel Richards
Hellner, Onderdonk, Durham, Jones
Brown of Vancouver, and Charles A
Gamwell Of Providence, II. |.
The evening was spent in dancing to the
music of the Spanish students, and
although but sixty people were present
the absentees were the losers, as the af
fair was one of the pleasantest ever par
ticipatsd in by our society people.
The supper was one OF the features o
the evening, and was a credit to the man
agement.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21
Harnees of all Desc

A Binding Mowers and
Machinery Machines Mills Feed
a than Puget Sound
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21
PERSONAL

j. L. Cramer, accountant for the Great
Northern, left yesterday morning for a
trip to Seattle.
J. b. Mcmillan. manager Of the Hawley
and Alger Mills at Blanchard, Is in the
city.
w. ID. Mckay returned yesterday from
a trip to Victoria. While there Mr.. Nc
Kay succeeded in inducing the la crosse
team Of that city to visit Fairhaven on
the Fourth and advertised the fact that
the Focal City will have the grandest Gel
ebration ever witnessed on Puget Sound
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moale arrived in
the tYyesterday morning on their honey
moon. Mr.. MOale is an ensign I'm the L
S. navy, while Mrs. Moale Is the daugh.
ter Of Ex-Governor Eugene Semple. The
happy couple were united in marriage
last Wednesday at st. Marks church, Sc
attic.
|. Fraukenburger, a pioneer Of Fair
haven and one Of its staunchest friends
returned TO the city yesterday from a trlI
| to his old home In Germany. Mr.. Frank
enburger left here early last fall, and ex
| presses his establishment at the wonder
/ ful growth and progress made In tn
| Focal City since hts absence.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

Money to Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, neal
| Eleventh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

At the ball grounds the other day Bell
made the assertion that he had lost in the
eilhborhOOd of 100000, more or less,
in backing his opinions since the begin
ming of the season. just let me tell you
what tough luck | travelled under for a
while" said he. Coming from the West
recently we had for our company one of
the base ballteamS. Their sleeper was Just
ahead of ours. One or two OF the bOys-l
will not mention their nameS-came back
into our car, and we started a little
game OF poker. The limit was s.. Never
In all my checkered career have | set in
such hard luck. | lost about 500 without
raking in a chip. One of the players had
perniciOus habit of holding fuls and
things that would always top my hand.
! Finally | opened big jackpot for its
value, which was $50. OF course, Mr.. Fly
Catcher over the way raised it $50, and
| everybody stayed. | had three sevens,
| but failed to better my hand / bet 10
cents. Two of the three players merely
saw the bet, but Mr. Chronic Full Hand
| raised it $50,
Thirty better said l.
Thirty more than you, was the quick
reply.
| back at me. ! was sweating blood. ] had
made up my mind that he was bluffing,
and / was determined to die behind my
| three sevens rather than give in.
| FINALLY | gave another raise OF $50
when, looking me squarely in the face, he
said, You've got me right, Digby, and
| laid down pair of deuces. You ought to
| have heard the other fellows kick
Grips, the stage manager had
dropped out on three tens and
/ the other man on a straight. Now note
my tough luck. just as | was reaching
| for the big pile of chips and money in the
middle Of the table there came an awful
crash and a big engine meandered into
our sleeper, raised il about fifty feet into
the air, scattered the chips to the fOuI
winds of heaven and killed two men
| There | was practically broke in a sec
ond. Before the sleeper struck the ground
] was down on the floor Scraping up those
chips and dollars. just when / was get
ting out of this financial hole, my wife
came running back and with a few briel
words turned my hair red, white and blue
She accused me of base desertion in the
hour of need. Think of it! We would
not have money enough with US to walk
on the ties If it had not been for my pres
ence of mind. The other fellow would
have gobbled it all Then just as tn,
sleeper settled back on the rails. and be
fore the dead and wounded had been cared
for, Grips. with an eXpressionless face
asked. Whose deal is itP
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

The wines liquors and cigars carried
by the ]. L. Thatcher company are
strictly first-class.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

Beer, cool and refreshing, wines and
LIQUORS OF all kinds. j. l.. Thatcher Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21
II. 3. STR ND
IMPORTER AND E
Agricultural -: Implements

Trucks: Light
Wagons and ARTS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

New stock OF fine family wines and
liquors. J. l.. Thatcher company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-21

The lunch spread every day from 10 to
2, by the j. l.. Thatcher company, is
worth taking in.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
The Chicago herald replies to

The Chicago herald replies to cor =
respondent with infinite wisdom as fol-
lows: There is but little evidence that
cigarettes are made of tobacco. They
don't look like tobacco, don't taste lik e
it, and certainly don't smell like 1t. To-
bacco smoke has pleasant odo1; but if
there is anything on earth, or in the Wa
tiers under the earth, that has more dis
agreeable, nsuseating, noisome, disgust
ing loathsome, pernicious and nasty smell
than cigarette smoke it has not been dis
covered. It is said that vermin will not
bite q cigarette smoker. What are the
materials used for the manufacture of
cigarettesf We give it up. The imag-
ination is staggered at the conuudrum
and the system becomes unsettled when
the mind grspples with the problem"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Chameleons as Pets.

A Fulton street dealer in birds and ami
mails does quite a trade in chameleons.
These quaint little creatures are affected
as pets by people both in and out of the
400 The cost of a chameleon is from two
to five dollars, according to the season of
the year. They are brought from Mexico,
and the location from which they are
taken is kept a strict secret The cha
meleon apparently feeds on air, as they are
known to exist for months without taking
food or water. The tame ones, however,
will eagerly take fly or small insect from
the hand of their owners.
Those people who affect chameleons as
pets keep the little creatures in a box, the
bottom of which is divided into differently
colored squares When the chameleon
moves from one portion of the box to the
other he changes his color in conformity
with the squares on which he is resting.
Hence as show pet he is interesting and
valuable,-New York News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
He "Fired" the Reporter.


Mr.. Hesing, editor of The Staats-Zeitung,
of Chicago, had an experience with new
reporter not long ago that almost caused a
fit of apoplexy. One night there was fire
just across the street from the office, and
Mr.. Hesing called on Schmidt, the new
man, to "go over and take look at ~
Mr.. Hesing and Schmidt stood on the Office
steps for short time, and then the former
left for his home. The blaze was serious
one, and all the morning papers but one
gave the item from one-third to one-half
column. The exception was The Stats
Zeitung.
Mr. Hesing always talks English when
he is angry, so when he called for dot fel
low Schmidt" we all knew things for the
new reporter were not going to be so pleas
ant as might be. Schmidt appeared before
his chief. Ivy didn't you write up dot
fire." asked Mr.. Hesing. IVY. you saw
de whole blazes yourself Vat vas der use
of writing iti If you hadn't seen dot fire
would have written Something's" Mr..
Hesing was hot. 81 tell you vot you do,
Schmidt" yelled the editor. Ven any
body asks you vas you working nit der
Stats Zeitung, you yust tells dem nos
Interview in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
Unequal to City Wonders.

An up town family wanted a servant re-
Gently and wrote to a Connecticut acquaint-
ance requesting him to pay them a visit
and to bring along an honest country girl
to do service. An eighteen-year-old girl
was forthwith engaged, who gave promise
of filling the bill, but who had never been
out of her native town. She was therefore
a little timid when she made her maiden
trip on the steam cars" Her impressions
of the different phases of life incident to
railroad travel served to entertain the gen.
tleman and his wife. At the Grand Cen
trail depot the hustle and hustle made her
stare in undisguised wonder, and w hen
the long line of cabs were sighted she
calculated, Gosh! there must be funeral
yonder."
A trip through Macy's again aroused her
wonder, and brought forth the declaration
that it was Just like Danbury on Satur-
day nightr' Metropolitan life proved too
lively for the unsophisticated maid, and
after crying spell of forty -eight hours
duration she was shipped back TO the Nut
meg state, and the servant girl problem Is
still unsolved in that household New
York Telegram.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
2s in, IS IS in, 60

This is comparison of wages by the
piece; similar result is obtained in a
comparison of wages by the pound of
cloth woven. Thus the wage cost per
pound is: IN Fall River, 6. 907 cents; in
Lowell, 6.SS2 cents; in Rhode Island,
6.422 cents; in Pennsylvania, GA cents;
in England, 6.962 cents.
Notwithstanding our lower wages by
the yard and by the pound this English
man found that our weavers were earn
ing more money in week than English
weavers did. The cause was simple
enough. The American weavers in
many cases work eight looms, a thing
unheard of in England.
The figures here given show differ
ence which certainly has not grown less
since 1879
How extremely ridiculous, in the light
of these facts, becomes the cry of "pro-
lection for American laborr' How fool
ish the fear of the ''pauper labor" of
Europe!
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15

Twenty years ago the energetic Professor
Schwarz was conducting a musical socie; Y
in New Jersey city. They were studying
Memberships Elijah" and had reached
the chorus, Hear us. Baal; hear, mighty
God"
The mems voices were booming out
generously, when the conductor cried out:
mol Mol de dreadful vowel Don't say
Bale soften leetle-give de more mu-
steal sound, Bal"
Whereupon the chorus took up the strain
again, Hear us Bawl-hear US Bawl," but
they quickly realized the peculiar fitness of
the sentiment and broke down in laugh
ter, to the great amazement of the little
German, who never saw the joke, but who
reluctantly consented to the old pronun-
ciation.-Youth's Companion.