davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
LFAHUE RECORD.

At Boston: Z. B.H. E.
Boston. 5OOOO-7 3 6
ST. Louis......0 1 90 80 Is II 3
Batteries -OBrien aud Murphy; Stiyetts,
Griffith and Cook Umpire, Kerins
At Philadelphia:
Athletic Cincinnati game postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
At Baltimore:
Observation-Disclosures game postponed on
account of rain.
At Washngton
Washington-C Columbus game postponed on
account of rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09

first. With the bases filed Mari hit to third.
Pinckney threw wildly TO first and McPhee
scored. Holiday was caught at the home
plate. Browning scored on Smiths hit TO
left and Mari scored. when Harrington
forced Smith at second. In the second
inning the home club kept up the
slaughter. Rhnes hit for two bases;
Latham sacrificed and when he was declared
out he made such a vigorous protest that he
was ordered out OF the came and RadbOurne
took his place. keenan, also relieved Reilly
at first the latter's finger being sore. In the
fourth inning Captain Ward, OF the Brook
lyns ordered Con. Daley to relieve KinslOw
behind the bat. Kinslow was ordered out Of
the game for insubordinatiOn. In the last
inning the visitors made squirt but the lead
was too much for them TO overcome. Score
r. BIB. L.
Cincinnatis 44OO1OOOO- 10
Brooklyns ......1 0 90 600 3-5 IL 2
Batteries Rhines and Harrington; Terry
and Kinslow and Tom Daley. Umpire. Me-
Quaide.
PrrsBURG, Pa. July s.-The Giants played
q close game for six innings to-day, but after
that the visitors broke away and won easily.
Baldwln's curves were hit hard, and despite
the sharp fielding Of the home team, the New
Yorks landed a number Of hits safely and
made them count. Herman, Connor and
Whistler led in the batting. Whistler also
played great fielding game at short. Glass
cock came UP from Wheeling to-day. but
went right back. He won't be able to play
for q week to come Mickey Welch did not
pitch a very strong game, being hit freely at
times. but she brilliant fielding OF the Giants
held the runs down. Score:
r. B.H. +.
New Yorks.. .2O101140 02-11 18 2
Pittshnrgs.... 0 1 1920 ! o. 8 10
Batteries: Welch and Clark; Baldwin and
Berger. Umpire, Lynch.
CLEVELAND, O., July S.-The home club
kept the visitors busy today. They hit
Clarkson hard at time. but there was ALWAYS
a Bean Eater under the ball when it landed.
The visitors were more successful in hitting
safely. and aided by an error. won the game.
Captain Tebeau relieved McAleer in the cen
ire in the third inning on account of an injury
TO the latter's finger. Jerry Denny went to
third. Score X. B.H. r.
Cleveands. o OOOO1OO-1 8 2
Bostons. .........O O1111O1OO 8
Bstteries: Viau and thinner; Clarkson and
Cancel. Umpire, Hurst
CHICAGO, July SIT was q cold, raw day.
with chilly winds and the ball players did not
warm up to their work 10 any extent. and the
500 cranks shiverlng in the grand stand did
not enthuse much over the very tame game
played between the Philles and the Colts.
The Phillies had the Colts safe up to the ninth
inning. when they made some costly errors
and lost. Score:
II. 4. II. F.
Chicaeos... % 3O011O3-S .
Philadelphias. o } 0 2 o 1 o. 10 3
Batteries: Hutchison and Kittredge Glea-
son and Clements. Umpire, Powers and Bat
ting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
Killed by the Fall OF Staging.
IRx CahlA 70 ThA Timaa-l

LONDON July s.-The staging Of the shaft
at a colliery at Rotterdam. Yorkshire, col
lapsed to-day killing four workmen and seri.
ously injuring four others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
THE IT4Tf'S OFFER.
The Of1cers Willing 20 Pay $500 Penalty
for Leaving San Diego.

SAN DHoo. CAL., July s.-United States
Marshal Guard SAYS he will seize the Itata to-
day The officers Of the Itata offer to pay
$500 penalty for sailing without clearance
papers. and il is reported here that orders
have been received from Washington TO ac-
cept it and discharge Officers Mauzen and
Teieda.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
Hotel Proprietor Arnold Assigns.

NEW YoRK, July 81. II, Arnold, proprie-
TOR OF the 1T. George Hotel, 925 Broadway.
pas made an assignment. Assets and liabili-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
MIR. GLADsrosE's SON BURIED.
Friends From Various Parts Of England and
Scotland Attend the Funeral.
By Cable to The Times.

by Cable to The Times.l
LONDON, July s.-The late W. II. Glad
stone was buried at Hawarden today. The
illustrious father of the deceased led tho pro-
cession to the family vault. surrounded By
the other relatives. The coffin was followed
by the tenants of the Hawarden estate,
almost the entire population of the village.
and many of the friends of the family from
various parts Of England and Scotland. The
House OF Commons was represented by Ar
mold Morle. NJ. p. and Cyrel Flower. h. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
MIR. Rusbee Improving.

RALEIGH. N. O., July S.--Grand Sire Bus
bees condition is again favorable. de has
had quiet and comfortable dAy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
Rev. Charles spurgeon's Condition.
[By Cable to The Times.l

LONDON. July s.-The health Of Rev.
Charles Spurgeon does not show any signs OF
improvement this morning. The sufferer 10
in an exceedingly prostrated condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
THE TIIL-ENDERS WIN.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 8.

The Grooms Defeated-Ths Bostons Defeat
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Games.
Crxrrrr1rr n Jutw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09

Following are the results of the races and
entries yesterday;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-09
HEAVY RAINS.

If the newspaper paragraphers and punsters
succeed in fastening upon Secretary Rusk re-
sponsibility for rains, Uncle Jerrys presi-
dental boom viii soon be drowned Floods
are doing great damage in many sections # the
country. IL has been pouring down here
in almost a steady flow since last night. In
as it falls, and many cellars are flooded. The
Potomac is high for this season of the year
and rising though no apprehension Of food
is vet felt
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
A PROTECTED STATE.
THE FARMING POPULATION OF
 NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Tho Census Returns for New Hampshire
 Show . Decline In tho Farming Towns
 Manufacturing Cities Are Growing
 What Protection Is Doing for the
 Farmer-A Case Where the Home Mar
 ket Theory Does Not Work.
 The Census Bureau has recently pub lished the details of the census of the State of New Hampshire; and the fig ures afford an interesting comparison with those of 1ss0 New Hampshire is largely manufacturing State, and as such it ought to give the protectionists an excellent field in which to show how protection helps the farmer by develop ing manufactures and creating a market right at his doors for his farm products.
 The census figures of the State, as sent out by Robert P. Porter, show that while the population increased from 346, ,991 to 376, ,530, or at the rate of 4S19 per cent, three-fourths of all the towns, or townships, in the State have declined in population since 1880. A highly in- teresting comparison of the population in ten of the twelve counties of the state by towns, or townships, is made in the following table, showing the number of towns in each county which reports an increase or Q decrease:
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
Tho Barbed Wire Trust

The farmers will probably soon have as great grievance against the barbed wire trust as they have had against the bindertwine trust
 The barbed wire trust has been try ing to get all the manufacturers of barbedwire into 1t, in order to have complete control of tho home market, and to be able 10 raise prices to tho farmers.
 The trust has just purchased certain patents for S4,po 900, and these arc to be used for the purpose of crushing out the manufacturers who arc not in tho trust or else to compel them to join it. A member of the trust tells very frankly what 1t proposes to do with the patents.
 He says: "We have purchased tho patents from the Washburn- Moen Com pany for S4ol, ,oo0, and that firm. like any other member of the pool, will he compelled to pay royalty into the treasury of the association to te used as sinking fund. The royalty per ton will prob ably not amount to more than ? cents to members Up to to-day Il per ton was demanded IL has been as high as SIS. But manufacturers not mem- bers of the rool will be asked to pay . rather stiff price for the privilege of using the patents now controlled hy tho pool, We can charge Sl25 Der ton if we want to. I his simply means that n manufacturer not a member of tho pool cannot do business He must come into the fold or quit making barhed wire
 When the "fo'd" has thus been com pleted and there are no outside riva s, the farmers may expect to pay high prices for barbed wire.
 These men have right to their patent; possibly they have legal right to combine themselves into trust There Is at least ono thing they have no right to. and that is tho Mckinley pro- lection duty of Si3.i4 ton on barbed wire. Tho farmers have themselves to b amo for permitting the trust to have this duty.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
the two Mckinley bills, which Arc very

the two Mckinley bills, which arc very unpopular in Germany, the late vote i1 the Reichstag would have been in favor of American pork. Our farmers may judge of the value of the German mar. ket to them by the fact that our exports of hog products Co Germany il 1881, before our pork was en cluded, amounted to more than Sl1,. 100000. Lard is now the only hog product which we sell to Germany in any considerable quantities. Our ex- ports of lard to Germany in 1889 amounted to S3, s4o,0o0, and last year to S7,s15,00o.
 The German working people are anx. ious for our pork, and for want of it they consume large quantity of our lard, eating it as we eat butter.
 It is the protection sentiment in Ger many that keeps our pork out of the country. It was the rich nobes owning large country estates on which hogs are raised for the market who were the prime movers in excluding American pork, and who still keep it out of the country. It is case of extreme protec- tion applied to us.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
Htgher Wages.

In these days of Mekinleyism. much is heard about lower wages and about strikes. It seldom happens that ono hears anything now about higher wages One such case, however, Is reported by the New York Record and Guide
 On January 1 masons in New York were getting s5 a day, which was 75 cents to Si higher than in January Is90 Stone-cutters arc now earning 8. 5o and S4. 30 day, against S3. 50 and s4. % rear ago.
 This is ono case of higher wages; but walls of brick and stone cannot be pro- tected by the wall of Mckinleylsm: and stone-cutting Is equally out of reach of the tariff makers. Increased wages in this case arc certainly not "Mckinley Nages.n
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13

A curious fact is that for these two years our exports of merchandise were about S66, 900, GOO in excess of our i'm ports According to the protectionists' "talance of trade theory" this latter sum ought to have come back to us in gold and silver. On the contrary, We sent Great Britain in these two years Ss5,- 900, 900 in gold and silver over and above what we received back from that country.
 Thus it is that England, a country of absolute free trade, not only draws from all other nations a vast stream of merchandise over and above what 1t sends to them, but also it receives in a single year $65, GOO, 900 in gold and silver over and above her exports of those metals; and, while we are sending away more merchandise than we get back in exchange, we also send abroad much more gold and silver than flows into the country.
 The so.called "balance of trade tn oory," as advocated by the protection ists, cannot survive facts like these.
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
Per cent. of total
 population.
Population.
The cause of this declino of the farm.

The cause of this decline of the farm Ing communities of New Hampshire is not far to seek. The farmer is not pro. tected and there is no possible way to make protection of any general benefit to him. Tho manufacturer, on the other hand, has his market shut up. sealed and delivered to him by high tariff, and, besides, he usually has a trust to help him gather up tho tariff spoils
 The case of New Hampshire is the same as that of New Jersey, another great manufacturing State. Last win ter Mir. Franklin Dye, Secretary of the New Jersey State Board of Agriculture. was before the Mckinley committee, and told the high-taritf solons about the decay of agriculture in his State, The following words from his testimony af- ford an interesting comment upon the facts above given in regard to the popu- laton of New Hampshire:
 "I think the year President Cleveland was elected l was In one of the pottery establishments in Trenton, and told the manufacturer that he was taking all our farm hands from us. He said You must pay them the same wages. I said: We cannot do it; we pay all the wages we can afford to pay at tue price of farm productions Then said: You are protected; you know ju what you are going to get, what 1t costs to put the material in shape for market, and, consequently, you know what wages you can afford to pay. What lator is left around Trenton and other manufacturing centers now is largely poor class of colored people and now and then Hungarians. For you know the great tide of travel has been westward. Moreover, to give con tinous protection to manufacturing in- dustries, whera by they hava been en- abled to reap good paying and in many cases cnormous-protits, while not equally protecting the farmer in his products, has resulted adversely to our farmers in several particulars
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
! increase. specrea SC.

increase. snecrease.
 In the four largest cities of the State the population has increased nearly one third in ten years. Towns having be- tween 2,ooo and 4,0oo have increa ed a. most one-tifth; those between l, % and 2,oo0 have slightly decreased; and tn so below l,o00 have lost almost one n n th of their population.
 This decay of agricultural life in New Hampshire, as compared with manu- featuring industry, has been going on for forty years, and has become more marked under the reign Of the very pro teetion which always promises to make tho farmer prosperous by making the manufacturer rich.
 The following table shows the changes of population for forty years:
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13

When the census report Is examined more closely it Is seen that the decrease in population is in the smaller or agri- cultural towns, while the increase is in the larger or manufacturing towns and cities. The decrease has been the greatest in the towns with the smallest population, the towns with less than 1,0)0 inhabitants having suffered loss of 10 per cent. since 1880.
 These changes arc exhibited in the fol- lowing table for the 249 towns and cities of the State:
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13

BALANCE of power, to assure the inde- pendence of states and control the am- bitions of sovereigns, was first laid down as principle by Italian politicians of the fifteenth century, on the invasion of Charles WILL of France, A. b. l49l
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
GOLD AND SILVER.
Lesson in the "Baiancc of Trade The ory"-England's Exports and Imports of the Precious Metals and Our Own.

ory"-England's Exports and Imports of
 the Precious Metals and Our Own.
 One of the great objects aimed at by tho protectionists is to make our exports of domestic goods exceed our imports of foreign goods, in order that to make up for the balance we shall have a stream of gold and silver flowing into the coun- try. They assume that if 1t were not for the tariff we should buy more abroad than we should sell to foreiqners. This would cause gold and silver to "flow out of the country" and we should be of all men most miserable.
 According to these gloomy views of the protectionists how pitiable must be the plight of free-trade England That country imports every year many mill Ions of dollars worth of goods over and above her exports. Does this result in sn outward stream of gold and silver from England to other countries?
 Here is . table showing Great Britain's total imports and exports of gold and silver for the year 1890:
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
American Pork in Germ any.

Germany has again refused to admit American pork; but it seems to be gen. erally admitted that the time Is now not far distant when the prohibition will be removed. It Is very probable that, if VIC had not so recently passed
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13

A Tax on Tca Wanted to Keep Up Prices The Consumer Left Out of tho Gal eulation-Reciprocity with Vengeance Shall the Breakfast Table Remain Free?
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13

The protectionists lay claim to the nail industry as one of tho jewelS in the crown of the protective system. But a few posit, 0 facts about this industry ought to be stated. 1t is pointed out by Tavid A. Wells in his "Recent Economic Changes" that owing to the great pros perity of the nail business from 1891 to 1884, many establishment increased their capacity, and some moro than doubled it Many new mills were built East and West snd the producing power Of the country was nearly doubled; but con sumption increased by only one. fth. In this way the market was over-stocked and prices were forced down in some cases below the cost of production Tho result was that a combination or agree ment was entered into by the manufact urers for the purpose of restricting pro- duction; in this way prices were again in measure restored.
 Trusts, as some of the protectionists are beginning to confess, are "the deadly enemies of the protective system Arc they willing to claim the nail trust as one of the offsprings of protection? And are they willing to sanction it's cheaper prices to foreigners than to Americans?
The Forrest City times., 1891-02-13
REDUCED PROTECTION WAGES.
Nail NH Cuts Down Wages and Starts
 Up Again.

"A Nhl NhlIt CutS DOWn W AXoS ana btaft0
 Up Again.
 Another protected concern has just demonstrated the inability of the tariff to keep wages high and make the wage earner happy. This is the nail works at Bellefonte, Pa. A recent dispatch from that place reads as follows:
 "A general 25 per cent. reduction of wages was agreed to to-day at the nail works, and they will start up at their full capacity tomorrow. The works have been partially shut down for some time"
 Our nail industry has undergone an enormous expansion within recent years. A Pennsylvania nail manufacturer is authority for the statement that our nail mills have capacity of 5000, GOO kegs per annum, but that our home consump- tion is only 4,0o0, GOO kegs. Notw th- standing the great development of the nail industry, it is still treated by tho high tariff Mekinleyites as an "infant industry" and prohibitory duty of one cent per pound, which is now equal to about 50 per cent. ad vaiorem, is levied on nails.
 This looks like wanton piece of tariff folly; when it is remembered that in 1889 we exported 13, 400, GOO pounds of nails and spikes dnciuding cut nails, wire nails, horseshoe and wrought nails), and 14,400,00o pounds in 1890. The largest buyers of these nails arc Mexico, Chili, and Cuba. It is thus seen that our nails are able to meet the com petition of the world in neutral markets, and, notwithstanding this fact, the high tariff wall Is kept up to protect the nall- makers from foreign competit on.
 They compete successfully with for eigners in neutral markets, often by selling at figures much lower than in tho home market. An investigation of this sub iect reveals the fact that our nail makers make an export discount on at least some classes of their product, as the following table will show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
Not Much Ahead.

Not Much Ahead.
From the Detroit Free Press.
''You must lose good many dollars year
by that man." was remarked to Woodward
avenue grocer, as a citizen went out after
picking" at grapes. figs, apples and other
things
well, Dunno
SIS he good customer?'
mo; u very poor one."
"Then all he eats is dead loss"
Not altogether. There are Offsets"
"How?"
swell, all the boys are onto him. In the last
year we stole three umbrellas and two pairs Of
gloves from him, and you see he has gone out
at once proceed to cabbage. If he thinks he is
getting ahead of us that all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

lymph, but certainly there has been marked
Improvement IN some Of the cases This has
not been the rule in all. / think it safe to
assert that the reason why so disastrous results
have ensued in quite a number of cases has
been rather the fault Of the diagnostician than
because of the remedy used.
So far have not been convinced that death
has been caused by the lymph injec tious when
used in the first stage of the disease but at the
same time, it cannot be denied that disastrous
results have followed its use when administered
in the second and third stages In regard to
the astrological changes &C curing as the result
of the treatment. hope to furnish you an
account at an early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue of two CO writs of eri facas issued out
of the clerks Office Of the supreme Court of the Dis
trle; OF Columbia. and to me directed. will sell at
kItclifie, Darr Co. 9,0 c street northwest on
TUESDAY THE TMENTI-fUURTH DAY or
right title claim and Interest OF the ndan in and
70 the FOLLOWING desc rled property. 10 ONE D
LARGE PI.AIFOKM SPRING EEEF WAGON. nearly
new seized and levied on the goods and siteis Of
the Kansas Conn any, and will sold TO
satisfy executions No. ll6 in .ayor Of tse Great
Falls Ice Company, and No. :Ill2i in of Chap
States Marshal. RADCLIFFE. DARK a co. Auc-
tioneers. nbl.Ifo2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
n ATCLIFFE. DARR & co. Auctioneers.

TENTS OF DRUG sT0RE No: .2I24 FofR-
COMPLETE, FANCY ARTICLES, SOAPS. tx.
PATENT MEDICINES, sHELF BOTTLES AM
CAM. TOBACCO, cigars, sHoW CASES,
FILE &c, &c.
By virtue of a deed Of ASSIGNMENT given TO me and
duly recorded, will sell at public auction, On the
premises. Nc. ei2t Fourteenth street northwest, on
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH NINETEENTH
a TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. all the stock. fixtures &C.,
contained in said store The above Will first offered
entire and IL satisfactory Ind is not obi
Will then Immediately be sold in detail.
Terms !, cash Is c, ,rrr + y; MAkLow, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND FOUR

II
" REAL. ESTATE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER
QE on PENNsYLv AN -. AvENTE AND -FOUR;
KN0WN As Nos, 4$i. 45s. As AND 4S7 PENN.
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
% sS the 18th day e
Vance and others are shall sell to the
sSPs u
s ss I. at PAST EoTE ScLSck
Mashington; District OF Columbia; known as lots
"a in square four hundred and ninefy-one (4eiJ and
Said sub lot Is is uated the northwest corner Of
IF ana meme. and y nsynS
depth Of Nc 10. ;ses and inches on ~ street It is
- the Sssr ~ on the
M s e ~ sset
two-story brick building.
and f' az : ~ s s.s Ct
purchase money in csh and the balance IN two
equal installments. payable in and two years re-
St s e
ay s s sy % s.s The :. I'D and
cent Rer Snnum, payable semi-annually. A deposit
terms Of sale Be not complied With IN ten days none ONE
days previous Ssrsiseneni Al cOnveyancins Hs Il
JOHN c. HEAD. Trss.s..
WALrER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctionssu.
l0ol e.. opposite Penn. ava.
EXTRAORDINARY ART AUCTION SALE.
TOMORROW.
And also each ensuing day during the present week
We vn sell at our Art Rooms. without reserve, vuy
large and rich collection Of
JAPANESE OBJECTS or Art.
ssls vfu commencs each day st
ELKvRN A n. AND THREE ?. n.
Lediss 4pecasIly invited 70 attend. nheu
WnLIAh LowENTHAL. AactiossE.
AUCTION SALE or BOOTS. SHOES BE- AT J.
R6oC16& g 9TH 81. nv. CONTMUED
nhls& zssasSss.