davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, MAY II, 3 AS p. m.-Beef-The demand
Is improving. Pork IN fair demand; prime mes
Western fine, firm mt 62s I'd. Hams and bacon in
good demand. Cheese in fair demand. Tallow,
turpentine and rsin in poor demand. LaM-Spot
and futures in poor demand prime Western spot and
May steady Mt BIS Cd; June and July steady at BIS
Wheat I'm fair demand: No. = red winter dull at
Us 10 I'D; No. red spring dull at 6s IOd. Flour
In poor demand. Corn-Spot and futures-The demand
has fallen off mixed Western spot steady at IS 3-4d:
May steady at Is lid June steady at A. 3 3-4d
July steady at - I'D. Hops at London-Pacfc
Coast-There Is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
BUTIEK

Receipts for week. 2s6l5 pkes. Exports Tor week
-frJ z, aetit" fusf."t Mitfi
sunple. al running short ~ actual J iulirn'it-
Al any other year IT would hay" l'"n imls- bl' 10
but receivers have "lt mat NOR
took would forward IN short TIM" mt ~
wa unwi,e take ad ,aAiac' Of morcftarN ,"iF ana
y. has been add To- quotiturs uut'
ur the week. At the close fancy Ilgln creamery ana
Western goods 81 equal merit arr selling - Zl
Il nc the iattcr pcriJp ltL' extreme, ana vet o9lhed
oifcn enough establish the quotation The Pn'nN -
late receipts mp owing aud number 81 W" .hlPi h-
-how some Il gfss- naNor Praic~ under fancy
.Ie taken up closely bring full relative Nau". test
nrsts obbing zoe. rev 81 The STATE 'I"ii't, az
selling finest Western but. rye IL II
current Buyers haN' hchci
M the STAT dairy hail tubs II quickly a, lhN wcf"
fancy command .od@ciec decent Ia piihr
or 40, arr also sought for at lSdlJc. The milk Ia The
largely 10 the cheese n ne
mat bu little of that butter l. arriving lmti
m creamery choice. sells We" at l6dl.c and of.rs
are picking up irc-h factory at N'adl3t GA butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

While the friends Of the Giants were cast down and
sad last night the followers of the Brdegrooms were
correspondence happy. While Of the home teams
was falling itself In distant Harlem the other
was winning glorious victory out at the equally
distant East New-Yorl grounds. Wards onen won "A
decided victory yesterday, not only defeating the
strong Boston team, but shutting out the League
leaders without
The actual attendance at Eastern Park 10 witness
the Brooklyn Boston game 4746 fatterng show
Ing considering Brool1yn's recent poor record IN
Boston, The remarkable feature Of the game was
Harris pitching, the applicant for League honors
allowing the Boston batsmen only one hit, that an
almost scratch drive by Lowe in the ninth inning
Nichols was batted freely at times. Boston's only
chance to score was IN the third inning when Hart
sent three men u bases called balls. Then the
youngster settled down and retired the side.
The home players scored their first runs In the
second inning. O'Brien made two base hit and
went TO third on Burns's out. lie scored on sacrl-
flee by Kinslow.
in the next inning the crowd howlei jOyousy when
,he home players added four more runs TO their list
and took a commanding lead Daily sent 10 first
on called balls and took third passed ball by kelN
Ward as) went % first on called balls. Joyce ny
safely and DAILY scored but BrOnters forced Out joyce
at second. Burns drove the bail 10 short aud Long
made a clever stop. lie threw home 10 catch Ward,
but In the attempt % run down tie Brooklyn captain
Kelly made "A wild throw TO Nash and Ward scored,
B0uther~ taking third. OEI1en hit safely, sendhS III
BrOuthers and BurUh
The Brooklyn scored the final Of the game
In the seventh inning. Joyce was sent TO hrsl on
called balls and BOuthers followed with a two.biSc
hit Burns hit safely, scoring Joyce and Brou'hers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

those who will take part are BERTHE and winfred Young,
Master Robert Pegism and Florain Zitte The enter
anment Is given benefit To Mater Edwin D. Baker,
formerly soprano OF the Church Of the Heavenly lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 49,

c,hh,cos r,o,,da pcr BIB. ooa 1 so
cstta-e'' nor mi 250 10
49,, So-,oik nor bbl ............. | 25G I so
Cncvpho. EiopIda I,er crate............. 0OG 80
str,nn haa,ns char basket. O0G 3 %
S,in .,n' CharIeston green per basket OOa 30
oo"ns green I 75n y 90
S,rina H.ans Savannah wan per 750 %
StrinS hsams Savsnnah green per 50d %
Green Nortn caTol"s Rt Ool crate s 90
ra, irorida ur bush crate ........ 0O0 = 90
Asparagus new per dozen bunches......... OOa %
Bects Florida. per crate oya 81 ~
squash Florida per crate. 'oU Y"
sUNDRIES.
NITSPeanuts uuie 4'sc tic for fancy hand picked.
and oa3c for farmers Spanish shcled quoted at 8d1+c
for No. /: No . 3.a4c: Virginia No. shelied duii at
&C. HsPqtsW Nx"MaTket quiet and unchanged Southern
MAPLE ST7tiAIi-New in light supply but demand
small aeSdnr sales higher Tub stock offered 70.
syrup quiet at 5Od65c per ga outside for choice new.
MILK AND CREAM
different rllway distributing points in and near the city
for the week have follows: Erie. 4,G03 OF
milk % cans of milk and 2O1 Of
Poughkeepse and Boston, 40 OF mix
Lackawanna 3 $50 OF milk and % Of cream
New-York Central and Harlem 2,275 cans OF milk. 80
milk and cans OF cream New orr.
CITY and Northern O53 cans OF milk New-Haven and
cans OF milk and l0i OF cream West Shore 30
cans OF milk, Of condensed milk and 81 OF
cream NewJersey Central. 800. cans OF milk and II
Gems OF and by miscellaneous short routes 13OO
cans Of milk and IS Of cream The total daily SUP,
ply TO- OH cans Of milk. IFS OF condensed
milk and cans The demand for the sur:
has been dull price OF 81 30 can ot
forty quarts. The Exchange pric els 81 81 can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NEW.YORh

Famed runs York g. baltimore g. FlrSt base by
errors-New- York l. Baltimore T. Left on b1,Sts,
York o. Baltimore 10. First base on b1ls-Oh Wcl.h ..
"a Crane 3 on Pufnton OF Healey . Struck out BY
Welch l. by l. by Bunntcn o, by Iealey = Thee-
hase hit-EicharGsOn Two-base hit-OHourke, Biss;t,
BOYLE Schock. Sacrifice hits-Fuller Gore Boyle an
Haltren Scho.k . Whistler Stolen bases-Ewing. Rich
srSSon O'RourEe 2 Gore &. Welch ? Healey. Hit by
ntrher-Ficlds Wild pitches Bufnton Q Passed balls
Bovle J. Umpire-Gafincy. Time Of game %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE GIANTS POOR GAME.
BEATEN BY THE TAlLENDERS.'
BROOKLYN, HOWEVER GIVES THE BOSTON TEAM
BEAUTIFUL TROUNClNG.
GAN s YESTERDAY.

p.tmo-e 10 New.York O. lWashncton :. Philadelphia g.
Brooklyn Z, Boston o. cleveland y, LOUISVILLE u
Chicago 7, Plttsbur2 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NEW BUT1EE.


Receipts for week 29.8lo boxes. INpolts' lp'1l
boxes Shpp'r hay" had filr orders Tor ,, ,. :,
ali week moderate OUcihe' OF tiat eva
stock the mark ruled active an nm 'ha - "
a. n mo .uuuy ana while lOc va~ the slrla
trading pre- for average fancy lot, hrf, hnu u'F
snri,I f,rtorv wr. ulacod &c higher tol"h ms hiu
IN 49, az. ,,lurs nave settled g. lo'rra lOisc. The
out ,idc nenr, beng extreme at The close interrupted
fll cream, especially white. aud tb best 81 w. 'fN'r
ana thrna ,c6 part skins have sold we'll but dry ,",,
H. ha,. ,cry iittlc Innury aud he PLACED only ~
shn, ,', t'oun,ry markets hold up we'll At Water.
town goo boAc. white sold al i0aio',, Al .n no Soo
toy" a. Ioc. and at Utica and Little falL lS'o b"\rs
chs ,gcd hands at sIaOec. ruling pTcc, 3''c, olu
haas ar Going out in good shape a, ll.Gl2c remaining
~, ,no Iighi 20 warrant quoting. Liverpool cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

po.o,,,s for week 9 Os6 bhls and i3.i0J eases Ihc
neal position Of the markc: has been considered sleht
nefercd With owing TO floods aud bad roads 10 some see
and Westefn cehouse, have been absorbing con
.os. mart ~ the goods Western distributing markets,
@ pcn relatively high and some OF The stock arriving
haNe h,o nI,rrd under limits which take IL practically
mr. M market the basis - business here Il chang
on IN, mark', Ia ard this has made ron
ty values. At the eo>" then j. -ohr
,,c 10 sell while sales are s;i!l at mark OWING 10
,h,, ON change business will bo lo.s or af:er ms
naE when done under the rule. and Zoe T. full ous-ds
week The nnc,t Western best sections. To pA,,
cyen row the goods must be fine elonrh u bas
~ ~ nsc.Ioo as nrss lots not II this qualify anu
make the best terms they othoi
oa,nc the price ct allowing loss. Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
FRrITs AND nEERIEs-FRESH.

We have had pretty firm market for fresh apples
until Just at the close when weather Is causing
some pressure TO sell and little easier marhet; OUTSIDE
quotations have become red NUT ana iisscts
have cnscd of the best STATE lots ana - ood
for up-r.Ncrs. Stawb rr,S fell hcy In price Oh Mon
day undcr arrival, nearly 1000 Crates from all points,
At the close they selling well and a 'had st'hdlcr
but Prices not likely to improve again our qloti-
lions sales but the proportion goou enough TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Receipts for the 81 bales exports. 10 bales I'M
Business has been confined TO small lots
10 meet requirement., 81 brewers trade Exporters
have had and dealers have not carol 10 buy
much in present OF the market Values have
been on been made, ana there
IA pfr,ri AT he raduc given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
'Oaos'' NEW CHEESE.

f,u l1rCc WhItr mo III T..
State iactov III eoam large size colored fine l0ls l0is
State lactof ~, rc,,n fair n primo Ji4al0
STATE aeNrn i,oh, skms Herkmcr Co.. choice 50 81.
STATE factory part sAims ..... 81
staoe iaetory part skins ohenA"sO 7aa
stais factory i.siofy par COMMON TO 'nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

HcceI:s fer week 737 IRgs exports FOR week 2,oi
pkgs Exporters been steady buyers OF cNaloidu
apples and with light receipt; and stocks IN store, mncn
r.uccd prices have further advanced AZ the cose pfe
fu l. alabe 81 dJ.c. choice Is jobDlne up 70 o ana
fancy Gisd6ec; low grade, quiet Slh-arieu sllccu
apples dull, but ecut are IN tirr u.Ili
add firm Chops ,toIdy. Cores and skins sliehty nrmer
Ra spbcrries demand Prime eNapoiatcu nave nau
soles at 101al7c. Other small frrits quiet Apico'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

are greatly neglected and about ut marks arriving
easier bought Than sold at &c. There still light
demand FOR MARYLAND duck eggs at about 1sdisrc but
western and uthcfn generally sold win ulc
hen eggs at the same price. Few arrive and
there is less demand than sock. -,
state and Pcnnsy vsnia. laid per doz..-. Hl6
Northern Ohio. Ind and Mich. laid fancy. ais
Other Western. laid. prime. d!o'4
southern. laid doz ~
Duck eggs MARYLAND per dO1.........-......lS dlS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
Francisco Nav

Saturday. To-day Saturday To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
domestic 5lIuatlons tuante6

Females.
NrRSE.-l0ung North German. Protest.
~ ant speaks good English a, nurse TO
children: = neat sewer; city or country:
reference. With l.. LENT, fol 6.h-aye.,
between oath and 18th IS.
n CRSE.-Noung gill a. nurse. with refer.
' ences: 30 wears OF age. v. FISKE.
30 East 24th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

n uR>F BY neat. Young woman, lately
~ landed; willing 10 be- useful at any
work mat she can do; wage, low. CAN
a12 6th-aNe.. mar 11tl-st.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16

We learn from authentic sources that
the name of w. E. johnson will be pre-
sented at the coming state convention for
the consideration OF the delegates as
candidate for governor.
We also understand that no teasing will
be done for Mr.Johnson and that no hula
baloo canvass will be made for him. II
anybody thinks that he is his choice for
republican candidate for governor he may
vote for him.
We think that Mr.. johnson will develop
an unexpected strength before the con-
vention. 1t has not been definitely known
until now that he would even allow the
use OF his name. In this respect he stands
out in bold contrast with the Brattleboro
millionaire beggar. No one in thestate OF
Vermont is in any doubt that Levi X Full
Ter wants to be governor of the state of
Vermont. No one has had any doubt on
that subject since last winter when his
name began to be crowded before the peo-
pie by few interested papers. The Full
Ter boom has lifted itself by its own boot
straps ever since. Bethel Courier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16
New Books.

A look at Margaret Sidney's handsome
book, ,"Four Little Peppers and How They
Crew." is an invitation to read 1t, and il
one but makes their acquaintance he will
surely find pleasant entertainment in the
little brown house with the five little Pep
pers. The story Of their growth begins a
year or two after their fathers death,
when Ben, the oldest, is eleven years old,
and Phronsie only two or three-but they
all do their best to help their dear "Mam-
SIZE" who carries a stout heart and a
CHEEKY face through shadow as well as sun
shine. Every page chronicles something
interesting about these little Peppers and
their friends and one sees how much real
happiness and wholesome fun there may
be in family where there is very little
money. We should be glad to put the
book in the hands OF every child in the
land. Margaret Sidney has a rare gift OF
showing child-life truthfully, entertain
ingly and helpfully. d. Lothrop Com
pany, s1.50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16
Political Cliques?

II is a well-nigh universal complaint of
S ppointed voters that their woes are di-
reclIy LraceaDle TO that mysterious and
omnipresent bugaboo, the political ''ma-
chine.n
Vermont, like all other commonwealth
has its machines" which are constantly
grinding out nourishment for the political
pessimlst.
There is a swift and certain remedy for
these evils a constitutional remedy, which
lays hold of the root of the matter and re-
moves all possibility of mischievous ma
chine work 1t is SO simple remedy that
very few of those who are desirous of clean
politics think ii worth trying. II is sim
ply to attend the caucuses.
1t is a self-evident fact that in the surely
Republican State of Vermont the only eff
fective work which can be done by the
mass OF voters in the selection of State Of
ficers must be accomplished in the Repub-
lican caucuses, where delegates are chosen
to nominate State officers.
In Vermont the Republican nominations
amount to nothing less than election.
There are rarely more than fifty voters
present at caucus in the average Vermont
towns; the number will generally be near
er fifteen, and often less. One or two am
bilious and talkative politicians influence
the others, and the "machine" gets in its
work. The stay at homes are horrifed AT
the result, and pitifully mourn over the
unaccountable rottenness of the civil SER
vice. What dense stupidity 1t is simply
natural case OF minority rule, because the
majority makes no demand.
There has been in this present State cam
paign great cry about the "machine"
work OF candidates for State office. There
may be some cause for such complaint
and, IL so, representatives from them will
be found at the caucuses with their sleeves
rolled up, ready for business They know
that their work here will be ratified at the
polls in September by majority of thou
sands.
1t is therefore imperative that the farm
er leave his planting, the mechanic his
work and the tradesman his place of busi
ness, and devote each couple of hours,
more or less, to insure the selection OF
conscientious and intelligent delegates,
who may be trusted to represent truly in
the convention the choice OF the majority.
Then there need be no fear OF political
machines. - The Woodstock Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

'Once again the republican party has
been true to its convictions, and had the
courage to do the supreme thing and has
nominated the best man for Its candidate
in the great campaign OF 1892.
Benjamin Harrison deserves a renomi-
nation and reelection for the excellent
administration he has given the country.
He has received the first and will re-
ceive the second in November for the par
ty has never failed when it had the cour-
age Of its convictions and dared to do
what il knew was the right thing.
Ofthe candidate for the second place
read what the y. Y. Sun, a democratic
paper says:
TIE nomination OF Mr.. Whitelaw Reid
adcs Ersstly to the strength OF the Repuo-
hcan national ticket. Rarely has any OF
the candidates for this office united in his
person 50 many qualities bearing the
promise OF success. Familiarity with
public affairs, abilities proved in many
departments OF intellectual effort, judg-
ment ripened and disciplined by expert
ence, and that great advantage which pro-
ceeds from being known in all parts OF
the country, all these belong 10 Mr.
Reid. Everybody understands that II he
were Vice President, the functions of the
ONCE, however great their extent might
prove 10 be. would be administered with
dignity and wisdom, and, above all, with
entire patriotism.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16
Windsor County Politics.

County matters as usual settle down to
few candidates and little friendly strife,
divested however OF all bitterness. That
is one good thing about old Windsor. In
the struggle for county officers no person.
al animosities are aroused.
Sheriff w. s. Lowell retires from the
shrievalty in Windsor County this year
and by common consent Lester c. Howe
of Ludlow will succeed him. Mr.. Howe
has been deputy for seventeen years and
is a courteous and popular gentleman, as
well as knowing his business well. F. @.
Southgate Of Woodstock will probably
succeed States Attorney w. w. Stickney.
For senators, If the usual custom is follow
ed out this year the south end OF the coun
ty will have two and the north end one.
DR.. Mather of Ludlow seems to have a
clear field for one OF the south end sena-
torships, while the other is contested for
by F. d. Hale OF West Windsor, Charles
Amsden Of weathersfeld and Alonzo
Hubbard OF Plymouth.
In the north end we have heard men
toned the names of d. c. Denison and
William Skinner and Homer Vail OF POM
fret.
Undoubtedly the present assistant
judges will receive denomination as has
been the custom in this county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16

An uncommonly clever book is the col
lection of short stories, by l.ichard Hard
ing Davis, entitled "Nan Bibber and 9th
ers." Van Bibber is a popular club man
of New York City, who tho on pleasure
bent, does some very good work in the
world. He is many-sided man; we find
him as gentle and tender as a woman with
the Littlest one, in "Her First Appear
ance, y and again quite equal in the.defense
of Eleanor Cuyler against three or four
.stoughs of East-side waterfront He
can spend money lavishly or economize,
on occasion, as his Experiment" demon
strates. He appears in seven or eight of
the fifteen stories, is often highly anus
ing and always interesting. The s'others"
in the book are taken from widely differ
ent social circles but all prove excellent
material under the pen of Mr.. Davis, for
making capital book for summer read
ing. Harper and Brothers, 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16
Orange County Republican Convention

The Republican County Convention, for
Orange County, will be held at the court
house In Chelsea, in said County, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of June, 1892 A ID. at
l O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
OF putting in nomination two senators,
two assistant judges of County court, states
attorney, sheriff, high baillff and a Judge
of probate for each probate district, to be
supported by the freemen Of said County,
on the first Tuesday OF September next.
The voters will be represented by dele
gates from each town, on the basis of three
delegates from each town, and an addi-
tional delegate for each 100 voters or frac-
ton thereof over fifty, cast for the repub-
lican candidate for governor in 1890.
In accordance with the above, the repre-
sentation from each town in the County
will be as follows: Bradford 4, Braintree 4
Brooktield 4, Chelsea 4, Corinth 4, Fairlee
3, Newbury 8, Orange 4, Randolph s, STRAIT
ford 4, Thetford 5, Topsham 4, Tunbridge
5, Nershire 4, Washington 4, West Fairlee
3, Williamstown 4.
Delegates to present credentials to the
County committee at the Orange County
hotel as early as IL o'clock in the forenoon
of the day Of the convention.
Dated at Chelsea, this 7th day of June
A. ID. 1892, G. c. SARGENT, II. A. WHITE,
n. l.. BoYDEN, S. B. HEBARD, JOHN BAL
LEY; County Committee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

The highest duty OF every republican
voter is to go to the caucuses, which will
be held Saturday in nearly every town,
and see that the best men are elected as
delegates.
Not only this but to see that every voter
who will act with the party in the com
ing election is there and votes.
Why?
Because one vote at the caucuses is
worth ten in September.
Because as parties are in Vermont the
real election is decided at the primaries.
II you want farmer candidate for gov
ernor go to the caucuses and see that del
egates are elected who are in favor OF such
a candidate.
II you prefer Col. L. X. Fuller to any
man who can be named for governor, go
to the caucuses and elect delegates in
structed to vote for him.
If you prefer William f. johnson of
Woodstock, go and vote for delegates who
will work for his nomination.
Go to the caucuses and vote.
Let there be full expression of the
choice Of the people.
No matter how pressing your business
don't fail to go and vote.
Remember this is very important CAM
paign.
On the issues of this campaign hangs the
prosperity OF the country for the next
four years.
1t has been well said what the business
man wants, what the manufacturer wants,
what the working man wants is absolute
certainty to make business good; GER
talnty that there will be no change in the
financial or custom departments of the
national government. 1t is uncertainty
that kills all kinds of business.
Vermont leads off in this great cam
paign.
VIII her voice be so clear and strong as
to carry encouragement and cheer to the
voters in every state from Maine toaCali-
fornia?
Win the result of her election be a
prestige of victory in November? Il all
depends upon the result OF the caueuses.
II delegates are elected who will go to
Burlington next week and look the situa-
tion carefully over. weigh carefully the
merits of every man and nominate that
man who will pole the largest vote, the
result will be victory in September and
victory in the nation in November.
If on the contrary the voters stay away
from the caucuses and let political wire
pullers control them the result will be
the nomination of a weak candidate and
virtually defeat in September.
Go TO the caucuses and see that the best
men are sent as delegates, men who will
work for the good of the state and party
and not to crafty the personal ambitions
of any man.