davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-08-27
ready to be mailed to any assemblies desiring
TO use the same. French translation is also

ready to be mailed to any assemblies desiring
70 use the same. French translation Is als'
being made.
The cigar manufacturers OF several cities
in reply to demands OF their workmen FOL
OF duty upon Sumatra tobacco through tht
Mckinley bill makes 1t impossible for them u
increase wages at present.
Members Dof the Brooklyn House. Painters
Union complain that the walking delegates
drive them from their Jobs In order TO make
them Join the X. OF l. The House. Painters
will parade with the Brooklyn Central Labor
Federation on Labor Day.
At the asst regular meeting Of the Interna.
tional Machinists' Union II was denied that
an attempt had been made by some OF The
anarchists members to oflcially request
Butchers Union No. l, to Withdraw from the
will be requested to withdraw their state
ment.
Charges have been preferred by the Union
Hill Framers' Union against members OF the
ton hours per day on Jobs at Avondale, n. J.
Day parade viii be fined s3 each.
The striking cement labOrers have notified
their bosses that those refusing to sign the
Unions contract next week will be compelled
10 give security when they apply for Union
workmen after the successful termination OF
the strike. The headquarters OF the strikers
is at 3l4 East sixty-thlrd street.
These oflicers have been elected by Car.
penters Union No. z, OF the United Brother
hood: Henry Yelton, President; j. ". Ader,
vice-President u. H. Cash, Financial secre-
tary; j. lehman. recording secretary W.
y. duncan, Treasurer James Dorsey, Con-
ductor: l. &. bright, Warden; y. ]. Darnell
j. Aehmad, H. Overstrect. W. T. Whitman
r. Schlemer, Trustees.
President Alex. Bremen, OF the Musical Mu.
tual Protective Union, has appealed TO secre.
tary OF the Treasury Foster TO fnally decide
the question whether or not the law against
Importing labor under contract Is applicable
to musicians. Mr.. Bremen also protests
against the recent importation OF Hunga-
risn orchestra. The Union expects a very
large iui1ux OF musicians next year Tor the
worlds Fair IN Chicago.
national Typographical Union has been re.
jectCd by the annual Convention OF tho In.
tcrnatiOnal Printing PrcssmenS Union. An
assessment has been levied to create e. n
eral strike fund. Tho Convention also
adopted resolutions advising local unions tC
officers are: Theodore Galoskowsky. Prcsi,
dent; j. L. Ford and II. W. Kew, Vice Presl-
dents: Henry Gelson, Secret tary-Trcasurer
Charles W. Miller, editor OF the onicial organ.
william A. Rosekrans, Secretary OF the
United states Hotel Association. is the orIgl-
nator OF q plan whose object II is TO destroy
the influence OF the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees National Alliance, and this plan
consists in establishing labor bureaus iOr
walters in all large cities OF this country. OF
course. union men will be excluded from
these bureaus, the first OF which was recently
opened In Boston. Walters should not go 10
ST. Louis at present, as the place is over
crowded with Idle men. New local unions are
about TO be organized in Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
XXXXXNNXXKKNNNNXRXYXYXX KKNN YXXXNXYYYYXXXXXXXNXXXX

John Lawlor, and in the evening will nave
Luke Ford, local expert, for an opponent.
Eramme. two special siS.round bouts arc
being arranged between "COiYee. Cooler "
Craig and jim Dunn and Muiuoon's "Cyclone'
and c. c. Smith. Corbett gave show in As
knocked Jim Daily stin with an unintentional
right-hander on the jaw.
John L. Sullivan's book, "A Nineteenth
Century Gladiator" Will be on sale In a day
or two. In addition to the regular 5O-cent
edition de luxe struck of, some OF which he
VIII distribute among his friends including
many nOtables- The book has 200 pages and
cont aims pictures OF all the lighters John l.
has met and vanq pushed and his adversary 10
come, COrbctt. There are also some photo
engravings OF the author showing his
muscular development. John tells OF how he
the affair with Mitchell, his examination by
Dr. Shrady, as told exclusively In THE WORLD,
and other Interesting events In his lie.
Encouraging reports come from Bay St.
Louis concerning the condition and progress
Se'S he fought i his % draw with &yer. AA H But.
ISI that asan Sso MSer sseIp i SsG
down down trees, skips the rope, has nn sn
appetite like an ostrich and sleeps we'll
Dixon Is the favorite. Mt to1.
Four gold stop watches, four silver stop
watches, IUur high-grade pneumatic safetie I,
three pairs pneumatic tires, two double action
pear-handle rcvOlvers, two DIAMOND rings,
plano lamps, q silver water pitcher, n ma
hogany easy chair, an onyx clock and other
prizes make up the list offered BY the
Par sale Athletic club for is athlel ic
meet sept. 3 al the Clifton race track. The
prizes are divided among twelve events. SIX
and stx MALI
handicaps-lOO yards. 2s0 hurdle, 800 yards,
quarter, half and one mile. The 3OO-y yard
run Is open only to Passac amateurs The
cycling events are one-mie novice, three
quarters, one, one an half, two and nye
miles. The two mile Is a scratch event and
the nve miles open only TO Passaic County
riders, Is Tor the championship OF The County
A time prize OF a diamond ring is also offered
for the fastest mile VI the day.
special train will run direct 10
the grand stand and all the regular trains
Chambers street, 20 O'Clock, and regular
trains leave AZ short Intervals. The "two
double action pearl handled reyolvers must
le mistake. The A. 4. L. rules forbid thcm
as prizes. The attention OF the PasSaic
management has been called to this TACT bv
secretary sullivan, and some other prizes viii
be selected instead.
The Ata!anta Boat cub will send a junior
double. senior iour and a senior eight -oared
shell 10 Boston Labor Day to compete IN he
New England Rowing Associations regatta.
The AtalanLas viii also have "a junior ana a
senior eight IN the staten Island regatta
Labor Day.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

wyoming, Kansas, Idaho, Nebraska and
Indiana have eight-hour laws
In st. Paul, Minn., no distinction is made in
wages OF male AMI female teachers In the
public schools
The Building Trades Council OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, will soon have its own hall.
William Cloan will be tho Labor Day Mar.
shaI OF lrOn-NOulders Union No. 81.
The London building Trades Council is com.
posed OF delegates representing 16,500 menu
DerS.
The Buffalo Bookbinders' Union has carried
o demand for higher wages for overtime.
The union furniturc-workers are on strike
In Cincinnati and they request their craft to
stay away.
The Illinois X. OF l.. State Assembly has
indorsed the National ticket OF the Peoples
party.
of Bunnlo into different sections has. been
voted down by that body.
Bricklayers Union No. IL will parade with
tho Central Labor Federation on Labor Day.
Al this weeks meeting four new members
were enrolled.
Secretary pro TEN. OF Laborer's Union No. %.
The Union has called special meeting for
Sept. ..
The Leather Workers Union OF Philadelphia
has asked the Labor Day Committee in that
city u prohibit the carrying oil red ilags In
the parade.
The Laborers' Protective Union OF Long
Island viii have Its third annual picnic at
Atlantic Park, Ralph avenue and Prospect
place, brooklyn on Labor Day.
At Bischofsheim, Germany, Socialist Jacob
WiesenecEer has been reelected Mayor by q
majority OF 27S over the combined parties OF
the capitalists
Ex-Walking Delegate Latter has compro-
mized his differences with Clothing Cutters
Assembly 9,S27, X. OF L., and the books OF
the organization have been returned TO It's
Of1icera
Detectives have been hired BY the BARRIERS
Union Of st. Louis u watch the bosses who
keep open their shops on sundays, which Is
against the law in Missouri.
Rosenberg Winterberg, ana Hemanh
Bros. a Lowenstein are negotiating viii y the
local Strike Committee OF the cigar. Makers
Unions Tor the return to work OF their strik-
ing employees.
In Great Britain the annual loss IN wages
through sickness Is about 355, 900, 900, aud
II is estimated that 40 per cent OF those who
start In business 20 into bankruptcy within
two years from starting.
New oflicers have been elected BY tho So
ciety Ior Advancing the lnterests)of the Labor
Press as follows: William uetsch, Secretary;
George Kern, Financial Secretary; L Ernst,
Wchrle, Trustees
10 counteract tho Ansrchistic agitation Of
Dr. Merlin, Filippo Turau Is said 10 70 con-
sideripg tour through this country 70 or
ganile the Italians under the Socialist Labor
uarty. Turau u the most successful Social
isttc org anizer In Italy.
The secret work OF the Knights OF Labor
has been translated into the German, Italian,
swedish ana POLISH languages. and u v now
The evening world., 1892-08-27
SPORTING.

III BOARD or TRUSTEES ui III, Union
h. u9 savings insututl OF the rity of New York
at meeting hcid on tho lsth ot Auglst, lSy2,
unanimously Adppt ID the following
MeI-ttNc with dec oTrow the sad intel diligence
of tine i.Atn o; GAhDNTN =. CHtpIN, our es-
t-eined sud b, loyeI Pr sidrut.
lnr .arisstiOn uf the Ba ~ WAS very lsrr-l y
due to e'urts, AID he shaped its general policy
ron It's iniAucS, DlrlDg thiri Of a ,enta,y o.
i've work one ut IT'S orncers he eI IhUited in .
hsb deg a. the Iualt OF pru isncs, sound Jndg-
ment. Integrity and huelit!. and the lnsttatton
it,sItr its prs,ent pro.pei ious condition is the
best monument to his ability.
whi e. his thotorghly upright character won the
respect OF ali Of who knew him, hs kindly dispor,-
tinn and gentle manner Gaiu-i their love, aud he
vii b, regretted ~ large crcle As warnf-
hearted, generous sud charitable friend and
thongh he was spared I" Eooi old age; his loss
will he long and seeniy felt, not only by his busi-
ness associates bnt by his surviving fanny, whom
We assure OF our sincere sympathy In their sewers
afiic,ion. By order of the BOARD!
CLAIMING NJ. BRIITON,
ftrst tyics-Prvssdent.
The evening world., 1892-08-27

The Ata!anta Boat cub will send a junior
double. senior iour and a senior eight -oared
shell 10 Boston Labor Day to compete iu he
New England Rowing Associations regatta.
The AtalanJas Will also have "a junior ana a
senior eight IN the staten Island regatta
Labor DAY.
The evening world., 1892-08-27
To Insure
Pure Food

THE purest, lightest, sweetest,
l and therefore most appc.
tizing and wholesome bread,
biscuit, rolls, mullins, cakes,
crusts, etc, are assured with
the use of the ROYAL Baking
Powder.
The New York State Analyst
says: THE Royal Baking Powder
is superior to any other which have
examined. Itis unequaled for purity.
strength and wholesomeness."
The evening world., 1892-08-27

anvil chorus from " II Trovatore." The cloa-
ing weeks OF Egypt Through Centuries II
are announced
Jonathan r. Bass, the ossined man, Will be
next weeks main attraction at Hubers Four
teenth street Museum. This peculiar being
has already been exhibited at Hubers, where
he attracted much attention.
Nibl0s Garden will reopen for tho season
tonight, under the management OF Alexan-
ger SomsGoGK @ ne no1se no M mas oeen @ Ieoeco @ =
said, be q new 0ue The opening attraction
Is W. j. Flemings I" Around the World"
Selections from the works Of Wagner will
be given at the Madison square Garden to-
night Wagner nights are extremely popular
now, where DamrOsch does full justice to the
eminent composer. Business at the Garden
during the week has been good.
Although the weather IL somewhat cool.
the spectacle called Venice" set to the
music or fireworks, may still be enjoyed at
West brighton, Coney Island.
Patti and MiGnon.
The evening world., 1892-08-27

"Horps, ,s,eeef Nome,
ne e ecer 80 humble,
There's no place Ike home"
PROVIDED u has THs wpRLp's woMAN'S
FACE, which u printed every day.
The evening world., 1892-08-27

Patti and MiGnon.
II. P-The opera Of "Mignon" was com.
posed by Ambrose Thomas. Mme. Adeline
Patti was born C) forty-nine years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-18
A SHAN PUNCTURED.

Arthur McEwen, in his letter to
the Chronicle, punctures one of the
San Francisco shams; the alleged
reformation of fallen women. He
shows that the reformation is not
wanted by the citizens of San Fran
cisco.
Many of the leading people, who
are pillars of the church, and haunt
their modesty IN the most select SO
ciety, are deriving rents from these
establishments, and the tradespeople
find that the wage of shame is just as
good to come over their counters as
any other money.
No paper dare publish list Of the
landed proprietors who own houses
devoted to immortality.
The best people" want vice to
keep right on doing business at the
old stand, and don't You forget it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-18


The managers of the Worlds Fair
are in various ways manifesting their
incapacity. Il has come to light that
the dedication exercises cost about
$500, GOO.
One man got 81, 600 for planning
the arrangements of the seats.
Miss Munroe got $1,000 FOR her
poem.
The sandwich lunch cost So, 900.
The floats for the parade cost 500
600 and were not used.
On top of this the Committee let
the printing of the programs to a no
torious firm of rat printers and if it
is not recinded 5000 union laborers
on the grounds will strike. If it is
recinded the rat printers will sue for
heavy damages. A little common
sense on the part of the managers
and much of this sort of trouble
would be avoided,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-18
MORNING APPEAL
SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS
FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY.

Another notable instance Of the
lack Of proper business affinity be-
tween fools and their money, has
came to light in the case of the men
who backed the Presidents son in a
newspaper venture. 1t now trans
pires that the shrewd youth has
stuck his hackers to the tune of nine
hundred aud eighty thousand dollars.
Why he didn't run a few weeks
longer and round out the million is
not explained.
1t is one of the mysteries rivaling
the riddle of the Sphynx how men,
ordinerally intelligent on other sub
jects, will 90 blindly into ventures of
this character when the road is lit
tered with so many wrecked plants
of other lunatics who have gone be-
fore,
The idea was paper edited by the
son of the President would immedi-
atty command the names of nearly
all the Republicans in the United
States on its subscription list. The
inanciers who reached out into space
and grasped this scheme of wealth
would not have taken million dol
lars next day for their idea. The
subscribers however failed to mater
ialize. The paper attempted to oc-
cupy a field already occupied by
papers infnitaly better than the
journal edited by Russell Harrison,
who was no more adopted to the
work of journalism than a blind OK
in a horse race. The idea that mon
ey thrown in behind inexperienced
persons, can ever make them run
newspapers, has Away sheen popu-
lar one and notwithstanding these re-
peated examples, will probably con
tinue to command the attention and
purses of unbalanced capital
Young Harrison, however, will not
be long out Of the business. Other
people whose bank accounts have be-
come burden to them, are anXiously
waiting for the young man to get out
of his present difficulties and liabill
ties, that they may pomce on him
and install Linn in another large
office where he can be offered full
swing to experiment with his novel
theories at other peoples
If he would go into some country
office and start in clean
ing press rollers at 50 a week, he
would then be beginning in the right
place and in ten years from now
would be in a condition to realize
that he was gradually but surely i'm
billing some knowledge and exper~
ence in the profession that has been |
30 considerably mapped cut for
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-18

Old De Lesseps has finally been
arrested for fraud in connection with
the Panama Canal. Other great
names of France are pulled down
into the mire. Everybody connected
with the big canal seemed to be out
for the stuff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-18
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer
HAS THE
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
L Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out Of
town for furniture.
1 will also do all kinds Of Repair
ing and Repolishing of furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es, etc., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work Of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, a well known
mechanic and a resident Of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, w! KITzMEYER, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-18
The = ARLINGTON.
Only First Glass Hotel In the City.
NEAR DEPOT.
New Management.

The Arlington House has been
leased by Stein Bros. Of Virginia
City.
1t will be refurnished and 1efit-
ted throughout, and every atten-
ton will be paid to the wants and
convenience of its patrons.
1t is the most central hotel Of
Carson, three minutes from the
depot, and on the Main Street.
First-class bar and cigar stand
connected with the hotel.
m27 STEIN BROS, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-18
THE CITY DRUG STORE
NEW MANAGEMENT.

We will carry New and Complete Stock Of Drugs
and Chemicals. Special Attention given to the Com
pounding of Prescriptions. During the Holidays our
Fancy Goods will be sold at Cost.
Opposite New Government Building jy2l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-16
TIPS TO SAILORS.
Dropping the Time Ball on
the Hill.
TORE WHALE SHIPS COME IN
A Scow Scooner's Perii-The City of
New York Sticks i'm the
Mud.

A little before noon of each day the wan
derer along the water front of Telegraph
Hillmay see some sign Of life and occupancy
about the deserted observatory on the sum-
NIT. Every one knows the castellated struc-
ture In question. Four years ago it was
occupied as beer hall and at one time a
cable road ran up the steep ACTIVITY on the
Dupont-street side.
The cable road has relapsed into state
of innocu0us desuetude. So has the beer
hail. The toughs got too numerous. Decent
people forsOok the place and il has since
been closed up.
Every day, however, little after II A. NJ.
a young man scales the slope and makes mis-
way into the observatory tower in the de-
serted building.
His business is 10 hoist the timeball, the
fall of which at noon precisely enables ship
captains in the stream to adjust their chTO-
Dometers so as 10 get Greenwich mean time.
The ball is operated by branch of the
Hydrogrdrhic OFF c at the Merchants Elk =
change.
The exact time is signaled from the OBJ
serYatory at Mare Island When it is II
noon on the one hundred and twentieth
mere dian Pacific Coast standard tlmel II Is
just p. NJ at Greenwich, for as fifteen de-
grees Of longitude correspond to an hour OF
time. and San Francisco Is west of Green
Wich, the times Is, which represent 100,
represent eight hours to be added in order
to give the hour at Greenwich.
The signal is received by electric current
from the naval observatory at Mare Island,
where the time is kept accurately recorded
by observations of fixed stars with the
transit instrument. The interval from the
sending OF the signal at the naval ObseTva-
tory to the dropping of the ball is a very
small fraction of q second.
The ball itself weighs 10 pounds and
falls 10 feet. The shock is broken by an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-16
GENERAL BARNES LUMBAGO.
He Jumps at Any Chance Promising
TO Relieve Ii,

The case of Mary Jennings against the
Caapiba5 Cable Company for $3.50. 235 dam
ages for injuries sustained while alighting
from car on July "a. 1891, near the cross.
ing Of the company's car liae with that of
the Southern Pacific Company was on trial
before Judge Hunt and jury yesterday.
DR.. Wurtenberg was on the stand testify
ing to the injuries of the plaintiff and ex-
planning the radiation Of pain theory as
exempifed in cases OF rheumatism and
lumbagO.
General W. Il. L. Barnes, who is of
counsel for the defendants, had been very
quiet. but the last word reused him.
Nv hat Is that, doctor 2" he asked, quickly
You understand lumbago?"
may sag l do; some cases, at least"
-lIo witness with cautious smile.
Gu are speaking of war in the presence
OF Hannibal" said Mr.. Barnes.
Excuse me, judge" added the attorney.
with earnest agitation. This is not
strictly 10 the case, but, doctor. ! should
like to ask you II you can cure lumbago?"
Ut depends upon the length Of time since
its inception" was the reply
well. mine has lasted since Saturday,
when L was caught by some fool of a pa.
rade." said the general. Can you cure
meY
II think So" was the reply.
'Pil go you," said the racked attorney.
sinking back in his chair aud allowing the
witness TO depart with only moderate
amount OF crOss-examinaton.
The doctors testimony on certain gen.
ersi effects was questioned by Judge Ma
gulre, who expressed belief that the doc
tors were agreed on nothing.
well" said the doctor, 1--WE are agreed
that men cannot live without breath, al
though some appear TO get along very well
without brains"
The case continued until an adjournment
was taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-16
Leeds Is Moving.

The Traffic Association of California will
tomorrow leave its quarters on Sansome
and Market streets to move into larger and
better situated offices IN the new Daniel
Meyer building on Pine street, just below
SansOme.
The move was made absolutely necessary.
the old Offices being entirely too small and
ineonyenient for the large business trans
acted by the association.
In the new Office. WHICH contains threa
rooms. there viii be plenty of space.
The rooms are on the fifth floor of the
building, above the din and noise of the
street traffic. and they are well lighted and
ventilated.
The outer Office will be for the accommo-
dalton of the clerks and secretaries and for
the reception of the general public.
Adjoining will be the private Office of
Traffic Manager Leeds and a separate Office
Tor the use OF the executive committee.
Electric lights and all the latest modern
improvements viii make the Traffic Associ-
atoms new headquarters a very attractive
and practical business Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-16
Droppina the Time Boil.

air cushion or cylinder shown in the cut.
The ball is made Of iron frame work. coy
cred with leather and canvas. painte
black and weighted down with lead. IL is
bOisted by a windlass at the base of the
tower on the roof OF the second story Of the
observatory, and il Is 20 this point that the
youth, whose motto is excelsior, daily
mounts half an hour before noon TO do the
hosting business.
As soon as the captain Of a vessel in the
stream sees the ball hoisted he gets out his
cbronometer and prepares 70 note its error.
The connection between the Mare Island
observatory and the receiver ia the Hydro
graphic Office branch al the Merchants Ex-
change Is such that every tick OF the clock
at Mare Island Is recorded az the exchange
At minute before noon the operator at the
exchange discOnnects the apparatus to
give The youth on the hill the chance 10
raise the ball, At ten seconds before noon
the connection is again made with the hill,
aud precisely as the clock AT Mare Island
touches the noon hour the current passes
the ball DROPS aud score of ships captains
are eagerly noting the variation or error of
their chronOmeters.
They take the time from the instant the
ball bsgins to leave the top of the pole.
At sea an error of one second in the
chrOnometer corresponds to quarter of a
mile Of space. The Importance of regulat-
ing the time-measurer becomes evident, for
II Is chiefly by lis aid that one of the
problems of Solomon is safely solyed-"the
way Of ship on the sea-"