davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

for four earned runs Chasseuds men went 20 pieces
vhsn the visitors began TO hit the ball On the other
hand Highlands retired tho homo team without hit,
In only the nth inning did any Of the cherry diamond
reach FIRST. With the bases filled and ono out
Hrhlands retired tho next two batsmen. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

.Two6a.e hit-9ninp; stolen bases-Duay t2l stSysy
SG Ssso. d % cisitso% Ok s..sy !: oa ROVER.
=. First base on errOrs-B0stOn, 4; Yale J. Left on
bases-Boston, lo Yale. o. Struck 1ut-By Nichols, p;
by Clartson, ]; by staey. J.; by Bowers Time
100. umpires- Dillingham; Lowe. ind kidgeway.
HARVARD coLLgGr, Z; MANHATTAN A. o..
Several years have passed sincs q Harvard Collage
the crimson the Manhattan Athletic Club crush.
ing defeat The cherry diamonds secured Coughlin,
WHO released by the New York Club on Wednesday.
pitch This Yer EEL h. held The col
took kindly 70 his ebryss and hammered him kround
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

A. the annual meeting Of the South BROOKLYN Wheel
Cd; u. Nash president; r. 4. O!rth Vice Presidents
Halis HIVE Ha'2TS stsnsnt &
blossfsld. bse0nd lieutenant; A. Giant Color teAIer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

EaTnea run.,C: ~ ~ RI; raGE , Iohl H,d run
well. Mcsoriey. Twobase hits-sinith. Dnnphy. Nc.
Snrey. Sacrifice hts-treenhaum. Kelly Taylor
Stolen bases-tireenbAuni O.. smith. Sweyer. First
base on bAlls.sy Gr.snbanm =: BY kreNHcGleT 3; by
ard. !. Left on basea-C. &. y. y. 9: Packard. 8:
Double rays-o Fnher.y and Bjorkws!i Taylor and
ireenbauni, Il: by sweyer. =. Hit by pitched ball.
wetfOck. McSorley, O'Brien Smith,
PRINCETON. II: DARTMOUTH. q
PRINCETON. April THE baseball season was opened
here to-day by game with Dartmouth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

Totals III 2&2i .
Amherst .........,.,.2 60 OF
Earned runa-Amhrrst. /: Philadelphia, IL. Two
base hits--suivan. Hamilton. Thompson. Mailman l2
ents. Sacrifice hits-Connor, Cross. weyhtng Double
piayH-Al and connor sullivan and SteArns struck
aut-By Keefe. 4; by weighing. 3; by Esper. T. Bases
stolen Hunt. Deehanty. First base on sr,or.. .
smith by kesfe. q: by Wsyh!ns l: by E;psr; 1.
and 4S Minutes. umpircs-Mes.rs. Reilly and Gould.
roRpHAx, COLLEGE. 10; WILLIAMS COLLEGE. l.
The Fordham College made their hits when most
needed In yesterdays game with Williams college, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

Earned runs-New York, 8. Two.base hits--Gore,
Bassett. Murphy. Rnsie. Threebase h!t-Lyons. Sac.
ridge hits-Ewng basset, Boyle sullivan, o'Roprke
base on error:zNew York, First base On ballsIoa
Holyoke. 8. Double plays-Fnlef and Ewing. Bassett.
Fuller. and Ewing; Toole and Burns, Struck out
Ditches-Driscol. q Time-l:5U. Umpire-kenny.
sRookLYS 10: CHARLESTON. o.
CuARLpsTos April 6-To-uOrrOw the Brooklyns will
move ard Richmond. The game this afternoon was
marked ny some heavy batting and earnest desire
men made some bad errors and had It not been for
lyns had to put forth every effort 10 win tho vic.
tory. Daley. Burns Griffin and o'Rrien form .
local team. Hart WAS also with the Chars.tons. n
which brought In six runs Iars single tied the score
The day was won for Brooklyn by Capt Wards timely
single. which brought In Inks The latter pitched
strong game and during the four inning. he was in tho
The batting order for Brooklyn led by Collins who
arrived last night look hi better health than before
lie left for Louisville. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
TotAls.. 62sls 767 Totals..... satls 762

NYA o.. 40 lxs 215 8o, 500 AR COS col o78 757
Americs...,SS l6S 7aA 295 $50 A<8 627 0Os 1SS 7d2
Umpirss--Harry u. Cow psrthwAite and william y
sslksn. scorers-Frauk J. Burke and A. l. Woodland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

W wiraaa@ t GGi,sss, .....d O.
Earned runs ordhnm College. 3; Williams. First
base on errorsnforiham College .; Williams ,, LETT
r,nsnIlvap Twobn,s his-Ryan Reilly sn nn,i,I
Street Howard ~. T. Lynch ~ Towne McMnrrny
struck out-Ferruson. BELLY Sweeney. 2I Mnpes
a. Dawes %, McMurrny (a, Bases on hslls-oh Nc
Murray, s; on CArnody. ]. Sacrifice hits-Swesney,
Smith. lit by pitched ball-snnivan Mape. Howard
Passed bals-Draper; wild ri'"h--McMurray, 2:
c. c. N r.. Is: PACKARD. g.
The College OF the city of New York baseball team
play cd their rst OF the yestcrdny after
noon Their opponents were the Packard Business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
SnIRp GAM
Totals. .... 10 80 10 ss6 Totals. ....l4 4I2


America. SO III 200 a4s 4l2 bo2 6!s 6oI 173 s55
Umpires-Harry NJ Cowperthwaite and William Sic.
ken. scorers-D II. Lock wood and A. l.. woodland.
Tho fourth week Of the American Amateur Bowling
Unions maj tournament viii BE- concndsd tonight
The composing teams will bs from the Palma Climb OF
Jersey CITY Drip Bowling Club Of this city. aud Wa
verify bowling Club Of BroOElyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

Tho Wayne A. @. of Jersey City yesterday notified
Secretary sullivan that the Decoration bay games arc
on The Hub had Its upon CAedouian fnrk fortbAt
day but the Robert Davis spSiitca body.
usSdtts pull and secured the grounds. '-t7~--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

TIRsT CAM
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
Conference of February 22.

It is understood that the great indus.
trial conference of February &c, 1892,
will be held at St Louis. It will be
one of the most important gatherings
of the year, which is destined to be
crowded full of notable political gath
erings. The meeting is called in order
to give the representatives of the various
industrial organizations in this country
an opportunity to consult and agree
upon the proper course to pursue in the
great political struggle of 1s92-to lay
down a platform and pledge fidelity
to it in the impending conflict.
The conference will doubtless de-
clare for Independent political action.
They have openly challenged the mo-
nopolies and organized greed to battle,
and there will be no disposition to shun
the conflict. If they enter the struggle
thoroughly united, as now seems to be
assured, their force will be irresistible.
Thousands of business men throughout
the country stand ready to join the
ranks in support of genuine peoples
movement, and the incoming year may
be looked forward to with intense in.
terest. The Farmers Tribune will
float the banner of the industrial forces
and stand by them to the end-Iowa
Farmers Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
900 Reward alOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Ad-
dress, F. 81. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
az Sold by druggists, 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
PLATFORM OF WISCONSIN STATE ALLIANCE.

Resolved That favor taxation that will favor
class OF citizens at the of another.
RESOLVED, That we favor the free coinage of silver
Resolved That the adjustment national banks and there
by the substitution issued by the
should citizens with certain restrictions
real security interest exceed
Resolved That effort
wealth
OF this greatest country the world
Resolved That favor the the several industrial
organizations out OF their demands
announced in the st. Louis platform
"Resoved That believe gambling boards of the
the demand prohibition
agency shall be under the control of said committee.
Resolved That the should lines
operate them part of the postal system.
That the OF the
should control railways
States
should be elected by direct vote of the people,
Resolved That ownership land nonresident aliens should be
prohibited.
esod That the establishment of postal savings banks
Resolved That the railroads be prohibited
by corporation treasury which
the money loaned
Resolved against
the sentiment their
Resolved That highly address
members the Wisconsin Farmers
alliance.
daughters
mtted without have rights privileges said
members
Resolved that favor giving the elective franchise to females
Intoxicating liquors compelled pay expense
including Defense which allowed
which shall be of
committed while under the influence intoxicating liquor
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
OFFICIAL.

To tho Brotherhood of tho National Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union.
We believe that the great principles
upon which the demands of our order
are based are correct We believe that
these principles are founded in equity
and justice. We believe their recogni-
ton and adoption in our governmental
policy would conserve the highest inter-
ests of the public veal. We believe
that the just equipoise between the
great industries of our country, which
is absolutely essential to our existence
as free people, has been destroyed
We believe that the political power and
wealth of the country are being appro-
priated and absorbed, through discrim-
mating and vicious legislation, by the
few, to the detriment and ruin of the
many. We believe that as people we
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
STAND, DIVIDED WEIGHT ONE ANOTHE]

we publish a letter taken from the
next issue of the same paper, as only
one of nearly three columns closely
printed. all in the same line and quite
as emphatic in approving the action Of
Representative Watson and condemn,
ing the others:
We have read the article in your issue Of the
10th inst, written by Col G. c. Post, and wish
to say that we give it our full Endorsement.
We wish to be placed on record that we are
like the old Methodist preacher-'the time has
ariv' and past ariv', for US to stand by our col
ors in union and as unit, against the two old
plutocratic parties
We have expected our leaders and our state
organ to represent our wishes in this respect to
our northwestern brethren, and as they have
failed to do SO, we now appeal to you to say that
we are ready and anxious to vote q straight
peoples party ticket, and in fact If we don't get
the chance to vote that kind we will not vote at
all Put Campbell county down solid so far as
the laboring class is concerned, and we want
you to give the name Of every county in Georgia
that will 60 with us.
Hurrah for Tom Watson for refusing to go
down into the democritic caucus. All honor to
our representatives and senators in congress
who showed their devotion to our cause by stay
ing out of the old party caucuses.
Done by order of Bethlehem Farmers Ali
ance No. 347, in open alliance.
J.F. SMITH, President
A. N. COCHRAN, Secretary.
There is no use concealing the facts.
Georgia is as ready for a cyclone as
Kansas was a year ago. The demo-
cratic leadership has spurned the al
lance demands as emphatically as
have the republicans Any further
efforts by alleged leaders to com.
promise the alliance demands for the
sake Of preserving intact an organize
ton that is traditional for inactivity
and general impotency, even when sur
roundings lend enchantment will
henceforth have but one effect-to
widen the breach between the old and
the new parties. and drive the anti
quated leaderships in both organize
tons together.
The alliance of Georgia will prove
greater than any man in it. As an or.
ganization they have maintained q
neutral position till scorn and derision
will be their next fate.
The northwest has taken the lead.
The south has promised to follow; The
senatorial contest in Kansas is to be
renewed with increased vigor. Will
our Georgia brethren belle their
position by longer sustaining these
compromising relations with old party
procurers? We predict not-Ameri.
can Nonconformist.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.

Congress will be ready for business
the first of January. Its pridcipal bust
ness will be to see how not to afford
relief to the people and, at the same
time, satisfy them that they have tried
and labored to the full extent of their
capacity to do something for them. =
Alliance Herald
-sOnce let all the capitalists who
have money invested in the city of
Boston remove from the city, taking
their money with them, and see what
the rest of US would do" This is what
Rev. Frank Haven Human said in a
sermon on ''The Capitalists Right T"
Under such catastrophe, Boston
would simply lie down and die, in the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22

j. r. Zatterstrom wishes that a
statistical bulletin could be issued
during the campaign, to aid lecturers
and workers with facts. He then
gives the facts regarding the enorm-
GUS debts of our cities, united with
the national and state debts, and
shows that we live under extraordin-
airy burdens. We wish the Bulletin"
could be issued too. 1t is only a
question OF dollars and cents. It
takes piles of money and heaps Of
labor to get out a newspaper issue,
1t would pay if we could afford it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
Popular.

Postmaster General Wanamalser's re-
port recommending a national tele-
graph, telephone and express service
has unquestionably produced bigger
impression and more distinctly favor
able one upon the public mind than all
the departmental messages put to-
gethcr and the presidents message
thrown in. The fact is the people are
just hungering and thirsting after ma
tionalism, and any public man who has
the sense and courage to talk nation
alism is sure Of the public's ear. Pub
lie men who are not hopeless back
numbers are beginning to 6nd that out
New Nation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22

opinion of the preacher. This distorted
ethics OF money very we'll illustrates
how deep we are in the mire of false
fnanciering.- New Nation.
The election of the Tammany cam
didate for speaker of the house, Crisp.
has not resulted in vast lake of har-
mony. There is row in the democrat
ic camp The fact is, the protection
democrats have captured the party
body, breeches and overalls. Mills
kicks, but it is N. G. The plutocrats
own the entire machine. West.
The indications are that there will
be split in the southern democracy on
the sub-treasury plan. One wing favors
the sub-treasury, while the old bour-
bons and the party machine are bitterly
opposed to it. The latter, while it con-
sists of a minority of the party in the
south, has barrel" at its disposal,
and of course will be able to make a
great deal of noise, but if the rank and
file are true to their convictions they
will leave the machine to do it's own
voting. and that will end the dispute
as we'll as the machine.-Topeka Kan.
Advocate.
The alien land laws of Texas and
Illinois have been decided unconstitu-
tional by the courts. With the very
limited meaning attached to the word
''alien," the law was Of little service at
best. Whenever the word is made to
include all persons living outside the
state where the land is situated, it will
10 xryhs1n R~l, h. L.
It makes but little difference to the
state of Kansas whether her lands are
owned in Wall street, or Thread and
Needle street, for both are equally for
eign and equally avaricious-Pitts-
burgh Kansan.
To those alliancemen, and, in fact,
men of all parties, who think voters in
the alliance and all other labor organi-
cations SHOULD support members of
their organizations when nominated in
the old party caucus" we call attention
to the fact that about twenty-six dem
Gratis who we're elected through the aid
of alliance influence and votes while
candidates, have now, after being elect
ed, utterly repudiated the promises
made, and in the language of Congress
man Tom Watson, of Georgia, feel
their oats" to such An extent they are
democrats first, last and all the time,
and only alliancemen when they want
votes.-Torch of Liberty.
The rich men meet in the bank, the
clubhouse or parlor Workingmen,
when they combine. gather in the
street. All the organized forces of So
ciety are against them. Capital has
the army and the navy, the Legislative,
judicial and executive departments.
When the rich combine it is for tex
changing IDEAS" When the poor COM
bine it is conspiracy" If they act in
concert, if they really do something, it
is ''mob." If they defend them
selves, it is treason" In this country
the political power is equally divided
among men. Why should the rich con-
troll? There are certainly more poor
than there are rich. Why should the
laborers not com bine for the purpose
of controlling the executive, legisla-
tive and judicial experimentation
G. Ingersoll.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22

Notice the advertisement of the Red
River Dalen, in another column. 1t is
owned and controlled by farmers,
and is a peoples party paper. It
knows the value OF printers ink, too.
Send for sample copies of the Dalen.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22

Now is the time to subscribe for
the GREAT WEST to get all the cam
palgn matter-you see the conflict
begins Immediately after the Feb'y
conventional it is not already onI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22

Renville delegation to the State
Meeting was royal band OF farmers
who stood up at the altar on every
question to swear allegiance to their
principles.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
PEOPLES PARTY IN GEORGIA.

The Sub-Alliances Are Wheeling Into Line
in Support of the Peoples Party.
Last week we published the principal
portion of Col. C. G. Posts letter taken
from the Peoples Paper of Atlanta.
So strenuous are the efforts to hold the
alliance movement from breaking
away from the democratic party that
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22

leges to none' is all we ask. A Just
and honorable people would ask for
nothing more. A just and honorable
people would be content with nothing
less. Be not deceived by plausible de-
vices involving compromise Of princi-
pies, or q betrayal of the high purposes
of our order. Beware of gift bearing
Greeks. Fratcrnally,
Z. Z. Polk,
Pres. N. f. A. and /. u.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22

City and country 1aborers should be
bound together in q common cause
the suppression Of monopoly.-Tarkio
(Mo.) Independents
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
From Secretary Moody.
VIRoQUA, Wis, Jan. 1892.

Ao91.
1t said that education and the diffusion knowledge the
which While this
substantially also that the information biased
embraced within certain though
write themselves the opportunity knowledge
people may not be able to govern themselves wisely.
In the days. when kept supescpon picture
worlds history Egyptian papyus parchment
world prepared peoples
high standard knowledge and civilization
representative government successfully maintained
When linen invented fin the 18th century, printing
the 18th century, the fountain knowledge
making and printing
til today possible for almost periodicals
b But is the day matter that read by
truthful OF the questions ISSUE or the aim keep the read
within certain lines? When printing power
that the printed matter crossed the old
the various fields OF that Of state
doomed hence all publications examined supporting
free thought and ordered be
be that Truth Knowledge
OF unhteou Though the
quire all publications conflicting with
the same to control the nature of the that
daily communicated to the
and buy off the editors of publications
actually suppress publication recently alliance meeting in
Wisconsin, where fellow county
Wis., who had working REFORM wherein the
made that the editor had $500 he would
publish ANYTHING
this The yet many our ranks
will sell their for thirty appears that
the class information the
ity capital boasts
that controls all the channels
One controls the own
over half nations wealth. nine million homes
"a million soil syndcates
that the American have questions po
cal economy
Now the remedy for the existing the
great people country
stated find the facts to exist honorable
bringing about relief Such reading
found the columns OF the hireng
Journal that manu support wh
like him who stands the helm West weighed
the balance and not found wanting.
Such our the privilege the friends of reform this
state We now have opportunity to establish
ability and above all that will
edorshp Dr. E. W.
es OF our day.
Shall let this opportun time hope
alliance OF Wisconsin will
posed The PRoDUCERhch
scrhers secured
For particulars address your servant. N. E. MOODY,
Vroqua, Wis
Wisconsin alliances rapidly taking the having
ing The officers active and putting
ganize the
There are to be series of meetings Clear Lake.
that vicinity soonto the work alliance
MI W. W. Smith, OF Clear Lake pushing
them two three days before the middle February
the urgency of the Minnesota
Wisconsin will not be behind polls open next
November.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-22
WISCONSIN,
NOTICE.

All Wisconsin subscribers the Producer will receive the G. W.
til that begins publication your subscriptions Moody
State Sec'y, Viroqua, Wis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-28

ton as easily as on the ordinary shoe.
The idea is clearly humanitarian, mas
much as it does SO much toward dimin-
ishing the discomfort necessarily suf-
fered by animals wearing the iron shoes,
and as it lightens the labor of pulling the
invention will undoubtedly soon be
adopted by thoughtful horsemen on this
side of the water. American black
smiths, too, can doubtless improve the
German idea by making the shoes light
err and more workmanlike. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-28
Cold Cream Churning.

Vice President Morton's butter maker
has started the fashion of making his
Guernesy cream into butter at very
low temperature. His process, as ex-
planned to the editor of The Rural New
Yorker, is as follows:
When the evening milking is about
one-quarter done the separator is start
ed, and the milk, warm from the cows,
is run through it, In few minutes
after the milking is done the cream is
all separated. 1t is at once aerated and
cooled, getting it down to about 40 degs.
1t is then put into the cooling room
and held at that temperature until the
next morning. The morning milk goes
through the same process, and as soon as
it is cooled the night and morning creams
are mixed together and churned.
cat what temperature do you churnT
cat from 36 to 80 degs."
"Thirty-six to thirty-nine-why that
is revolutionary How long, pray, does
it take to complete the churning process
with the cream at that low tempera-
ture?"
"You will be surprised when / tell
you that it takes only from twenty to
thirty minutes. When we began to
churn sweet cream we started in with
the cream at temperature of SO dogs.
But that was not satisfactory. In spite
of our most careful and painstaking
work the Babcock tester applied to the
buttermilk showed that we were losing
about 2 per cent. of our butter fat.
1--WE then began gradual reduction
of the temperature, testing the butter
milk carefully all the time. The indi-
cations were favorable-we were on the
right track. When we had got down to
SO to 80 degs we found we were prac-
tically getting all the fat, the butter
milk showing only about one-twentietk
Of 1 per cent. AS you say, this low
temperature churning seems to set aside
many preconceived opinions and the
cries, but it works perfectly with u.s.