davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-20
TIE TURF.
Entries for the Races at Guttenburg and
the Results Elsewhere.
The entries for the Guttenburg races to-day

The entries for the Guttenburg races to-day
are:
First race. five and one-half furongs-Mor-
deus Elondin. lis: Fabian. iii: Nira. ~; Lady
Hawkins colt, ColierHood. Rich Hale lV, :
Grape Shot. l05; Maid Of Thrift, lm; Little DlcH'
Frankie T., %; Silver ore, 20; tohuh"fuh' ~
BAYLOR ~: Baltimore !. -; Oount,.N
Second race. seven furlongs. selling. beaten
horses Anomaly, ~; fcrsuad,r' III; Jaek
Baichelder JOS; RoyaliNt' lo5: LON om ! ,aiy' goo.
Kate Clark. 81; Patrick o.; ,,.
Third race. six and onr-half .furlongs, selling
-Glo.ter ll5: Glory. 40; liumdrunl, lW'; feri-
wood, r.; Blanche @; Emma ii - l ,r, iy
Belle Don Churchi! Park ll3; Longevity liz;
Newcastle. 1865 Perid. l0i. ),...u
Fifth race, five fnriong'' selling We, ~, H.
Glenmound Tor: Village Maid. Ruth. 1856 Moon
stone, 1913; Oracle n lG9 Red Elm' lOl' Ser'la'
SiJth race. seven furlongs. selling Black
thorn. Bohemian. l2i; Silent, Dalesman' Ysan-
der f2f: ozone. clarity T.. us; /ephyrus. Doodle
Wanierment. 1i5: Ernest. III; kushiight lO';
Discount, lOl; katerfelto' 9s.
GUTTESBURG.
Following are the results: -.
First race fye-eighths Of A mile, selling.
beaten horses-Niilage Maid hrst, Boot JACK
second Emete uillyl third Time :W
second race. five AMI one half furlongs, three
year-olds-Bob Arthur first. Aenophone second
jed third. Time l:l24. ,.
Stonington first Spalding second, Salie harper
third. Time III.
Fourth race. one and one sixteenth Of a mile.
selling -ClamOr first, Count Luna second Mont
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs. handi
cap-Jack Rose first, Climax second jed thrd'
sixth race. seven-eighihs Of mile, selling 3
Gsnymede first, Troy second, Ned third. lime
1876.
GLOUCESTER.
First race seven-eighths Of a mile-Prince Al
bert first. J. J. OBJ. second. hismet third lime
second race. four and one-haf furlongs-Car-
men trst. Teddy {. second Euna thId. Time
ia2
Long Island first, Prodgal second, haml ct
third. Time 2.01is.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Ma,her first, $3.50 second, fltz Lee third lime
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs -Slumber
first, Carnegie second Endurer third. lime
Sirth race five-eighths Of a mle-Iittie
Mickey FIRST LomsI second, Chicora third.
Time II.
NRw ORLEANS
First race thrce-eighths Of mile-Glencora
first DOrln second. Sumntra third. Time 40.
Second race one-hal mIc-Siberla first, Select
knight second. Florinc third. limo .52Ii.
Third race. hve-eighths OF mile-trankie C..
first, Grey Eagle second, Belle hodmoni thlri.
Fourth race. Ave and onc-haf furlongs-Maud
first YAttel second, Dutchman third lime Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-20

North State Notes.
About eighteen years ago Nj. Robert Fair
ley. Of LsurinburE. Vas stricken with pAsaly-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-20
INSURANCE. STATEMENT.


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Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1e,

the Prussisn States, is in contemplation. The work, which is designed to surpass in magnitude and completion all Latin le1i. cons hitherto published, is to be carried out under the direction of that distinguish ed classical scholar, Prof. Martin Hertz of Breslau, with the assistance of host of philologists, and will comprise not only classical, but also low and late Latin. The Academy of Sciences of Berlin is said to have approved of the plan, the execution of which will occupy fully eighteen years, and cost between 500, 900 and S1 ,OO0, 900 marks.
 The conditions in Kansas which have been so favorable to the growth of the immense crops this season seem to have had a fatal effect on the growth of the Farmers Alliance, and a deadly blight has fallen upon it. It is estimated that the net result of this years work to the people of Kansas will be about $104, ,000, 900, and the Kansans are beginning to resent being pa raded before the world ss poverty-stricken staryelings. In Topeka a few days ago, at a meeting of club called to refute the islanders against the State, the Alliance was described as pestilence, and the case pre- scented in these terms: "An epidemic of unreason swept over the State last fall and many of our people were inoculated with the pest:lence. Quarantine has been estab- lished and is rigidly maintained. The ep- idemic is not spreading and many of the original victims are convalescent. Reports that are entirely trustworthy indicate the rapid decline and certain death of the Ali ance as a political party"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

that by and go deeper into the yaulted earth. At last we stand before the giant. A flight of stairs, perhaps twenty-five or thirty, leads to a platform on top. Here we see where the wine was poured in. This great curiosity was built by Karl Theodore in 1751, and during the next eighteen years he had it three times filled and emptied; since 1760 it has been per manently empty. And no wonder that no one has the courage to fill it again, for it holds two hundred and eighty-three thou sand bottles, or forty-nine thousand gal lous. And although I should anticipate no difficulty in the emptying, still the present generation would lack the assis- tance of that very capable little drinker, Perkeo, the dukes dwarf and jester, who could dispose of fifteen bottles day and still keep his wits nimble. The memory of this little fellow is perpetuated by a wooden statue beside the Tun, his fsvorite resort, by an excellent portrait from life preserved in the castle museum, and best of all by Scheffels poem, the Trompetor yon Ssckingen. In one passage he writes. "Perkeo went down to the cellar; he ne'er came But drank at the Rhenish malmsey for five long
 years and ten.
 Was it dark below as a pocket. for him eiored
 an inward flame
 Were his legs unsteadys he murmured no; and
 
 When he went to the cask il was heavy and full
 to the very top;
 When he came 10 die it was empty, drained to
 the bottom drop"
 The meaning is all right, but have lost the music in translating.
 From the cellar to the battlements would have been a hard climb for Perkeo's little legs, even if they had heen sober and well behaved; for mine the task was not light. but the view rewarded me. A train of bsrges was being dragged slowly up stream. These river tugs are supplied with a sort of graphing or creeping machine on the forward deck, and so, by the aid of a sta- tionary cable in the river, they pull them selves over the swift places. Just oppo- site the castle is such cable, and the steamers, when they reach it, blow their long hoarse whistles. From these below ings they are called by the inhabitants of the town ''the Neckar cows' Two or three barges were drifting down stream also, avoiding the bridge piers and shoals, and working out of the path of up-com- ing craft with considerable skill A rail way train some ten miles of was creeping across the plain from Mannheim or Frank fort, and a stratum of smoke from factory chimneys spread itself for miles over the level country. These were the signs of modern life. The men at arms and the knights in armor, with waving plumes and standards, exist no more except in i'm agination. The red sun setting over you- der has seen them marching across the plain, but that was years ago, and the sun has forgotten. ORLASD s. IsBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. ne Dollar per Year, Gin Advance.) Single Copies cents.
THE PRINT CLOTH BUSINESS.

THE PRINT CLOTH BUSINESS.
 Democratic newspapers and orators have been busy lately asserting that the recent decision to reduce wages in Fall River is g result of the Mckinley law. Congress man Dingley, of Maine, knows something about industrial matters, and he replies very effectively to the Democratic asser- ton. After pointing out the fact that, even after this reduction, wages are still 2S per cent. higher in print mills than they were from 1850 to 1860, before the era of high tariff, MT. Dingley shows the reason for the present apparent depres- sion in the print cloth business by saying: 'tThe print cloth mills made large profit for few years, which induced so many to go into the business that competition here and abroad has temporarily resulted in glutting the markets in all parts of the world, and in cutting down the price here and in Europe below cost. It will take but short time to equalize consumption and production, and the business will re- sume the wonted prosperity it has enjoyed under continued protection for fifty years. MT. Dingley makes the point, which free traders will do we'll to ponder, that under our protective policy prices on print cloths have been made as low to consumers in this country as are to be found anywhere in the world, while at the same time the wages paid to the workmen in the print mills here have heen continually keDt At A higher point than the wages paid to Eng fish laborers for the same work.
 The Democrats are looking sharply for material to use in She great and almost hopeless fight which is before them. They are not having good luck in finding it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
SOFT.

A turtle is lazy fellow; but no other fellow thinks he has a soft snap.-Rich- mond Recorder.
 Could Sleep Right Through It.-"Does your wife talk in her sleepf' ''No, but she frequently does in mine. Pluck.
 "Is Von Schleim great writer!"
 ''He must be. His publishers are getting out an expurgated edition of his works" Puck.
 "That chimney doesn't look strong, Ma tilda"
 'sNo; it's like you, Silas-it smokes too much. ."-Harper's Bazsr.
 "Do you believe monkeys talk?" 'No; they chatter" "But they seem to under stand each other" ''Oh, well, what of itl So do dudes. ."-Brooklyn Life.
 Stranger-Hi, there, you young rascal, stir your lazy stumps now. will yous want polish. Boots-Well, you needn't advertise it.-Baltimore American.
 Maid-Which dress and hat will my lady wearl
 Mistress-My best, Marie. am going out with the society to visit the poor in the neighborhood.-Judge.
 ''Did your husband take my temperance sermon to heartt" asked the Rev. Binks.
 70, yes. He got rid of all his whisky"
 "GoOd. Where is he nowi'
 Sleeping it of. f."-Epoch.
 A New Field Opened d-Kinzley-Do you know what is good for spidersi We can't get rid of them.
 Bingo-Send them over. to my house. I've just started wine cellar.-Brooklyn Life.
 "Don't you find your sons violin prac- tice rather annoying!" "Oh, mo-" answer t1,a him at poor cousins of mine until he shall have learned to ."-Indianapol Journal.
 He-Yes, darling, and it shall be the purpose of my life to surround you with every comfort and to anticipate and gratify your every wish.
 She-How good of you, Harry. And all on SIP week. too!-Boston Transcript.
 Judge (severelyl-Don't you know that when you placed a wedding ring on this woman's finger you assumed the duty of supporting herr N. Peck-Your honor, that ring was made in the United States and it is not dutiable article.-Jewelers' Weekly.
 She-Is that friend of yours whom you are expecting tall manl
 He-About six feet two inches. Why do you aski
 She-Because in that case I shall have to dust the ornaments on the top shelf Der Schalk.
 "How far did you say it was from the station to the house, Denniss"
 1.-TWO miles, sir"
 'Two miles! Why we have been over three, already!''
 "Well, sir, the roads are bad about here, so we give good measure "-Life. A teacher gave out words for analysis. "Bsnknote" was one of them, and the teachers astonishment may be imagined when one youug lady brought the follow ing unique analysis: "Banknoie is a com pound, primitive word, composed of bank and note" Bank is a simple word mean ing the side of stream; note to set down. 'Bsnknote, to set down by the side of stream. m."-Vineland Independent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
lr11 Goods.

Howe & Stetson. DO TT NOW !
 Buy your Dress Goods while our assortment of Exclusive Novelties is complete. We are showing a great variety of Fine Dress Goods, only one pattern of style, which will not be duplicated this season, from $8.75 to $245o dress.
 All wool Homespuns at 38c per yard. Immense assort- ment of all wool goods at soc per yard. Many of these cloths are copies of high cost fabrics; takes eight yards to make a dress (only $4oo).
 Extra values in all wool Serges, all colors, at soc, 75c and $1.oo per yard.
 The popular all wool Bed ford Cords, in all colors, at 75c,;$1.oo and SIPS. Examine these cloths.
 Black Goods a speciality. Our shelves in this department are loaded with the newest fancies, also our old reliable numbers of Priestley's and Ecroyd's Silk Warp Henriet- tas, all wool Cashmeres, Hen- riettas, Bedford Cords, etc., all at our popular low prices.
 Big drive in Lace Depart ment, viz, I,8oo yards Fancy Gauze Silks, in handsome plaids, stripes and figures, at 25c per yard. Very desirable for evening dresses, sashes, waist fronts, etc., etc. Goods cost the importers 75c yard.
 We are pleased to announce that we are sole agents for New Haven for the famous Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Underwear for Ladies and Children's wear. Full lines just received in stock.
 We are also agents for Dr. Warmers Health Underwear.
 w@We carry full lines of Gents Underwear in both Dr. Jaeger's and Dr. Warmers make.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
9nmrma1 aud Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 liShed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 16 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR. THl SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
EDITORIAL NOTES
There are only 929, ,426 pension claims

ptHuIHB.
 No war in Europe yet, but there is war in all the stock and produce exchanges.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Vol. LIx.
Ed11cattnm.

F. A. FOWLER VTYu,I, resume lessons in voice piano and har- w mony Wednesday, September 9. Rooms 6S1 Chapel street. S4 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

The Valley of the Neckar-Orlando s. Isbell Writes an Interesting Letter From HeidIeburg-A Stroll Through an old CasIIe-ssFrfedrIch's Build ing',-The Facade and Great Ter race-What Was Found in the Cellar.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
LABOR PROBLEMS.

Dr. Brentano, professor of political economy in the University of Leipsic, has something to say concerning labor prob lems which is well worth attention. lie does not look to the Church of Rome for any help in the labor problems that does not inure to it's own personal benefit; neither dees he believe that the interven- tion of the state could be made to greatly improve the condition of things. He finds three principals at work in the present relations of labor to law. They are authority, free competitor, and associa- tion. The control of authority is not necessary for the individuals selves; but for the protection of women and children such authority as has been exercised in England and in this country is regarded by him as indispensa- ble. The intervention of the State is the only way in which the weak members of the industrial family can escape from the abuses of economic power. On the other hand, the self activity of the great body of the industrial population is far better than any plan which the Socialists have devised for the common good. They plan for community where each individual is up to a certain moral standing, and make no allowance for the weak and the wicked who come in for their share of the fruit of pro- duction, and are unwilling or unable to earn it. Dr. Brentano believes that this very freedom which the free competition of individuals implies needs to have put upon it the restraint which comes from the or ganization of the weak with the strong in industrial cooperation. By carrying out the regulation of the labor relation ex. plained through the self-help of the united laborers and through legislation, he be-
 lieves that each one of the three principles
 which he recognizes as necessary for the | proper direction of the labor movement ob
 tains recognition to the degree that is de manded by the needs of this century.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Tagged Out

"Last spring was completely Jagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that could hardly attend to my business. took one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it." R. C. BEGoLE, Editor Enterprise, Be1leviIle, Mich.
 "I derived very much benefit from Hoods sarsapariIla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excel lentappetite." ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md.
 NIB. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject cd communications: In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but sa guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements one Cent a Word each inser- tion. Five cents word fer 8 full week (seven tmes).
 Display Advertisements-One square (one inch), one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in- sernon ~ cents; one week $Sso; one month t. Sle per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Call matter to be unobjec- ionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, so; three squares, one year, $10o.
 Special rates furnished on application for con tracts covering considerable length Of time or . large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Makes the Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened stato 1f health derive from Hoods SarsapariIla, conclusively proves the claim tn I this medicine makes the weak strong" It does not ao. like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, puri1es the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

in all the stock and produce exchanges.
 It will be interesting to see if this coun- try can reach the height of prosperity now predicted with Europe in the dumps.
 It appears there is more to the name of the Siamese kings brother than was at first made public. It was said to be simply Dam Kong. Now it is Krom Nun Phud- haret Damrongaskdi, but we don't see that matters are bettered much.
 It takes 8 Yankee to find out things. An American tin plate manufacturer has dis covered that cotton seed oil is preferable to tallow in the making of tin plate. Tal- low has been used for many years in Eng land and Wales, but the cotton seed oil is both cheaper and better, and we have an unlimited supply of it.
 Make way for Woman. Miss Sallie Matthews, the new postmistress of Clover port, Kentucky, is an energetic little woman. For six years, though she is still under thirty, she was agent at Cloverport of large cooperage company, with 200 men and several steamboats under her control. She often stood on the hurricane deck of boat and ordered work done, and at times was known to stand her watch at the wheel.
 The talk about school tickets is simmer ing down. It is generally recognized that the ticket composed of Messrs. Strong, Holcomb and Sheridan is in all respects excellent and that it would be waste of effort to oppose it. No better ticket can be made, and when three such men are willing to serve the school district they should be heartily welcomed. The election is next Monday, and it is to be hoped that the voters will give the ticket larger vote than is usual at school elections.
 The London Athen@um leaIns from German sources that the publication of g new Latin dictionary, as the expepss qf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
cllIFoRNIA TEXAS AND MEXICO.

.Semi-monthly arties, personally conducted, man sleeping cars Call on or address E. E. CUR RIER, New England Agent Southern Pacthc Company, is9 Washington Street, Boston, As1.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

It will be interesting to see if this coun- try can reach the height of prosperity now predicted with Europe in the dumps.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

The Catholic supper at Bismarck
THURSDAY evening was largely attended
and much enjoyed. The supper was
served In the reception and school
rooms at the Lamborn. The rooms
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

IU6 pTUC6SSIOu pssSSeu UUWH Cu6 malu
aisle Of the cathedral and entering the
sanctuary separated each to his respec-
tiYe position. After the cardinal had
donned the magnificent vestments
which pontidcial mass requires, he
proceeded to the foot Of the altar mean
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

There were $3.50 immigrants landed at
the Barge Office yesterday, 600 being
Italians.
c. A. Spreckels of the big sugar re-
fnery denies emphatically the latest story
relative to a restriction of the output of
sugar from the Philadelphia establish
ment.
General King, consul general of the
United States at Paris, is slowly recover
ing from an affection of the eye which
has greatly interfered with his official
work
Captain Boil Senior, survivor of the
Manipur massacre, denies the stories in re-
gard to British ill-usage of the natives. He
asserts that the Manipurs fired first on
the British.
Fifty thousand francs have recently
been given to the American charity fund.
The management of the fund last year de-
voted 10, 900 francs to sending penniless
American citizens home.
Baron Gustave Rothschild has returned
from Algeria in precarious health. 1t is
stated that in recent years he has lost two
hundred million francs in speculation.
He still has large fortune.
Thomas B. Reed, e1-speaker of the Amer
lean house of representatives, passed
through Paris without seeing anybody.
He did not even call at the United States
legation. He is now in Italy.
The coke region was alive with strikers
mass meetings yesterday. The labor lead
ers are sparing no efforts to solidify their
ranks and strengthen up the wavering
points. They were out in full force and
have stationed their pickets.