davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

Jack McAuliffe has gone down in
Maine to train for his fight with Billy
Myers. He is matched to box with Billy
Frazier at the Manhattan Athletic Club
on the 22d and will take of little weight
between now and then.
Billy Frazier fought at the New Bed
ford Athletic Club last night with Dick
Sullivan. The clergy of the city was IN
vited to attend, but did not respond.
Frazier knocked Sullivan out in the
eighth round
Fred Pfeffer has been deprived from the
captainship Of the Louisville club. Tom
Brown succeeds him, and Harry Taylor
will be assistant captain.
The Cornell-Columbia freshman two
mile straightaway race was pulled yester-
day Cornell won by eight lengths in
10m. Sos. Columbia left last night for
New London to resume trairing for the
Yale Harvard Columbia race. Cornell
has sent n challenge to both the Varsity
and freshmen crews of Yale and Harvard.
Jimmy Nelson of Hartford and "Dave e"
Minor OF Woonsocket have been match ed
TO fight on the turf, within fifty miles of
Woonsocket. for a stake aud the gate
at 130 pounds within five weeks.
An offer will be made to Maffett
Flaherty of Boston by the Metropole Club
to meet Fred Woods of Philadelphia at
145 pounds.
Kerrigan aud O'Connell will not meet
at the Metrople Club. They pretend to
have an offer of 5000 from the Coney
Island Club, but nobody can be found
who has seen it. 1t looks very much as
IL Boston parties had bought them off
and will try to pull the fight off in Boston.
An offer was last night made to Andy
Brown OF Maiden, who fought Montreal"
at the Gladstone, to meet Jerry Sullivan
at the Metropole Club within three weeks
for a suitable trophy Both have said
that they are willing and articles will be
signed In day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
stolen Horse Unidentified.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 1o.-Today
David Collins OF East Kingston, came
to this city and Unidentified one oi
the horses held here by City Marshal
Rowe, which was stolen by Dalton and
Jones, the Lynn, Mass, horse thieves, as
his property. The other horse still awaits
an owner and IL is thought by the officer
that IL was taken from some pasture.
Officers from Manchester visited this
city and Unidentified the harness as one
stolen with n horse from that city, but
no trace of the horse could be found.
Dalton and Jones commenced their thiev-
ing May %, and up to the time OF their
arrest IL has been learned that they stole
twelve horses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
ZIMMERMAN IN GERMANY.


AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 1o.-A cable.
gram received AT Asbury Park yesterday
states that Arthur Zimmerman, Asbury
Parks champion bicyclist, succeeded in
breaking another record at Berlin, Ger
many, on Monday, when he rode n half
mile in I'm. As. thereby beatins the
record time by Edge of England 3-5s.
Zimmerman now holds the American
and English flying one-quarter mile
record, his time for that distance being
30s. fiat. Hcalso holds the worlds record
for standing quarter mile.
The young American rider has not vet
met Osmond. the English champion but
expects TO do 80 on the 18th OF this month
at the famous Herne Hill track in Eng
land. In letter To friend at home.
Zimmerman says that he feels that he can
defeat the English champions on that
day. He writes that he l. In good health
aud form.
Immediately after mis- race there Zim-
merman will return to this country, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
Mstcr Morh. ON core.

SPRrNoFIELD, June 10.-The New Eng
land Water Works Association elected
these officers: President, q. +. Chase,
Taunton; vice president, q. f. Batcheld-
er, Worcester, w. Il. McAllister, Calais,
Me-, +. y. Webster, Lakeport, N. H., j.
l.. Congdon, East Greenwich, X. l., j. =.
Butler, Portland, Conn.,, +. III. Crandall,
Burlington, VT; secretary, o. &. +.
gosgeshali, New Bedford; treasurer,
Hiram Nevins, Cambridgeport; senior
editor, Dexter Bracket, Boston; junior
editor, w. III. Richards, New London,
Conn; executive committee, r. T.. Hal,
Q,incy, J. G.. Tenney, Lcominster, a. B.
Stacy, Marlboro; finance committee, T..
A. Andrews, Nashua. N. H., A. X. Hath
away, Springfield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
A Buiidinr Contract let,

DURHAM, N. H., June 10.-Thc execu-
tive committee of the Agricultural Coll
Iege was here yesterday, President l.. ID.
Stevens, Ex-Governor B. p. Prescott and
Hon. Charles Mcdaniel being in attend
ance. Prof. G. III. Pettec and Prof. Az
bert Kingsbury OF Hanover, met with the
committee to see about letting the con-
tract for work shops. The contract was
awarded TO Lewis Killam OF Haverhiil.
The committee also arranged for the lay
ing on June ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
Sew Yerk., o. ClneInnatis. s.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Only four in
nings were played in the first game yes
terday when rain stopped the match
leaving the score, Cincinnatis, 2; New
Yorks, 2. The second game was won
rather easily by New York. New York
punched hits and Cincinnati errors in
the third and ninth innings.
New Yorks....... o o 4oIo 90 "a
Cincinnatis........ o of Is
Base hits, New Yorks, z, Cincinnatis, IL; err
rors, New Yorks, s. Cincinnatis, 6; batteries,
King aud Boyle; Chamberlain aud Murphy;
earned runs, Cincinnatis, 2; two base hits
Lyons, McPhee; three base hit, Ewing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

St. Louls. Q; Baltimores. 8.

BALTIMORE, June 10.-Baltimors and
st. Louis first contest yesterday was lots
by the home team because Of errors by
Whistler and Gnnson, and -Cobb,s Wild
ness. Baltimore had completed half of
the second inning in the second game
when storm prevented further playing.
SC. Louis. o o 500 2 e. 6
Baltimores........ Q o o o 2 c. 8
Base hits, Baltimores, Q, st. Louis, s; errors.
Baltimores, 8, st. Louis, 4; batteries, Cobb
and Gunson, Dwyer and Buckley; earned
runs, Baltimores, 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
$500
800
1000


These are June cut prices
on Mems Suits and Overcoats,
and Ladies Refers, Capes
and Newmarkets that in
March, April and May
brought SIS, $40, $I2, SIS,
SIS. $40, $22, $25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

a0k4S rum A2omiAS0ns
Managers and captains of amateur bali
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs 10 the NEWS Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
Brown 4; University OF Pennsylvania @
Notwithstanding the little shower yes
terday about noon, the game between
Brown and the University of Pennsyl-
vania was played as scheduled, and
proved to be one of the most interesting
yet played on Lincoln field this season.
Pennsylvania came to bat first, but was
easily put out before any one could reach
first. Brown did little better, Tenney
went out mt first, Sexton got a hit, but
was thrown out at first, while attempting
to steal base, and Steere flied out to
Coogan. The first inning ended in a
goose egg for each side, and kept it up till
base on balls, stole second, and scored on
McIane's hit. This was the beginning
and end Of the scoring. and the game was
exactly opposite to what IL was last year.
Sexton pitched wonderful game, and
pulled Brown out of some pretty small
holes, when it looked as though the visi-
tors would score.
Such close ana critical playing made the
game intensely interesting and one that
was undecided until the last Pennsylvan-
ian struck out in the ninth.
The umpiring was very satisfactory on
both Sides and it was gratifying to the
spectators to see Umpire Hopkins keep
the teams playing ball.
Although the game was very beautiful
exhibition yet there were instances of un--
gentlemanly playing, such as pushing
man off the bag in order to have him droD
the ball; or running into baseman who
was standing one side far enough to allow
access to the base il possible; or when a
batsman gets hot headed and calls names;
or when a coacher gets behind the catcher
to watch the curves of the opponents
These little incidents marred the beauty
and neatness of an otherwise excellent
game The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
'Farrar out; hit by batted ball.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 10-The Stars
won from the Elmiras yesterday by timely
hitting in the eighth inning. Up. to that
game, but in this inning he weakened.
and four hits and q sacrifice netted runs.
Coughlin was also effective except in the
seventh iuning. when two singles and a
three base hit gave the visitors two runs.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
BILLY FRAZIER WON.

Hut New Bedford Ministers Did Not At
tend tho Fight Last Night
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 1o.-All the
clergymen OF the city were invited to the
rooms OF the New Bedford Athletic Club
last night to witness a light between
Billy Frazier and Dick Sullivan of Cam
bridge. The clergymen have recently de-
nounced the fights held at the club room
and the club wished to show the minis
ters that the sport was not a. brutal as
they had said II was from their pulpits.
Not a single minister was present and
the fight was given before several hum
dred spectators.
Some hot fighting was INDUCED In for
several rounds.
In tho seventh round Frazier went in to
finish his man, and kno cked him down
three times.
In the eighth round Sullivan was
knocked out. 1t was good, clean exhi-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Mercier and His Colleagues VIII b.
Brought Before the Court.

Brought Before the Court.
QUEBEC, June 1o.-Judge Chaveau gave
a decision yesterday In the conspiracy
case against ex-Premicr Mercier, ex-
Provincial Secretary Lsnglois and Erne 81
Pacaud.
Mercier and Pacaud will have to stand
trial at the court Of Queens Bench, Octo-
Der term. Personal bail was accepted.
The charges against Langlois were dis
missed. Proceedings against Mercier for
alleged malfeasance in Office were begun
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

WAsHINGToN, June 1o.-The Senators
passed the Colonies in the championship
race by winning yesterdays contest.
Jones was wild and was hit at critical
stages.
Wasningtons..... o 2 2 0i o. q
Louisvilles........ v 0 o o. 3
Base hits, Washingtons, 9, Louisvilles, Z;
errors, Washingtons, :, Louisviiles, 2; batter
les. Knowles and Milligan. Jones and Grim;
earned runs, Washingtons, 3; two base hits,
Milligan; home run. Dunee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
UNIVERSITY OF pENNsYLvANIA.

First base on ballsIsexton. Jones. Weeks. First
hase on errors-Lansing, Thompson stolen bases
,-schon, Jones, steere. Three base hit-yones.
Left on bases.Vail Thompson, Lansing. McFad-
den, Tenney. Sexton. Jones, McLane,. Struck out
by sexton 8. by Rergen 7. Passed ball-Tenney.
Double pays-Coogan, Thompson, Schof and Ioo-
klnS- Hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 10. - Cleveland
won two games yesterday by better field
ing and better battery work.
CIevelands 10000. ga 2-s
Pbiladelphias...... o o o o.
Base hits, Cleveiands N, Philadelphia o;
errors. CIevclands 2; batteries. Cuppy and
thinner, Esper and Clements; earned runs,
Cleyeiands {, Phiiadclphias, Q: two bass hits,
NcAiecr. Thompson, Connor: three base hit.
zimner; home runs, Clements 2, Burkett.
second Game.
C1<velsnds ......... of 230 o-s
Dhilndelphias..-.. o 2 90 90 Ga
naea hits. clsysI4ndasA q PhiladelphiAs Q; -sr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
Christian Temperance Women.

BARRE, VT, June 10.-At the second
session OF the convention OF the WASH
ington County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union these officers were elected !:
President, Bertha Chamberlin of Plain
field; secretary, Mrs. Alice Richardson
OF Montpelier; treasurer, Julia Barnes of
Barre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
$3.50
ESQ
400
500
$50
1000

These are our June cut
prices on Boys Suits and
Misses Refers and Blazers
that in March, April and May
brought s., S., S., $S, $Io,
$I2, SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
ON BEACON HILL.
Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending state Laws.

Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending state Laws.
BEACON HILL, June 10.-The House set
tied the endowment business for the
year yesterday by refusing to reconsider
the rejection of the Bennett bill, 81 to
III.
BY big majority the House rejected
the Senate bill allowing Boston to take
land for new city hall.
Attorney General Pillsbury sent in his
opinion on the constitutionality of the
weavers' fines bill. He says, after review
of tho provisions: ain my opinion,
therefore, that part OF the bill which pro-
vides that the grading system shall not
effect or lessen the wages of the weaver
in case of imperfections arising from his
carelessness or wilful neglect, must now
be regarded as open to objections on con-
stitutional grounds Except to this ex-
tent do not think the bill can be said to
exceed the power of the legislature"
The house admitted the petition OF 8.
A. Hill and others OF Stoneham that the
town may be enabled to aid in the con-
struction OF street railway company.
The bill for q state house park was
passed to be engrossed under suspension
of the rules.
The corrupt practices bill was passed
to be engrossed on the first call OF the
calendar without debate.
The bill to make the existence of lot
terry tickets as prima facie evidence OF
the drawing OF lottery was given a
third reading.
The bill for transient dying houses In
Boston was ordered to q third reading
without debate.
The adverse report on compelling for
eign corporations to return lists of their
stockholders for purposes OF taxation
was postponed TO today. Mr., Morisrty
of Worcester will offer a substitute bill.
On the bill to regulate the sale of COM
mercial bread stuffs, the house refused to
reject by 80 yeas to 5s nays.
In the scnate.
Attorney General Pillsbnry sent COM
munication sustaining the constitution
ality OF the "Hutchinson" interchangea-
ble mileage ticket bill.
The House resolve for repairs at the
Mason primary school was engrossed un-
der suspension OF the rules.
Mr.. Gilman of Middlesex moved to re-
consider the vote of yesterday on the bill
Tor high water service for Cambridge,
but the motion failed, 10 to IL.
Mr.. Provin OF Hampden moved to re-
consider the rejection of the House order
rs to state printing establishment, but
the motion failed, IL to n, by party
vote except that Mr.. Coveney of Middle
sex, Democrat, voted no.
The veto OF the bill for the appoint
ment OF superintendent of public build
ings in Woburn was sustained, IL to IS.
on party lines except that Mr.. Simpkins,
Republican, voted to sustain the gov
ernor
BY tie vote of 16 to 16 the House bill
to allow the counting OF ballots i'm towns
while voting is in progress was refused a
third reading, Is to 16
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
$3.50
100
ESQ
2.9O

These are our regular prices
for Mems and Boys Derby
and Vamoose Soft Hats, di-
rect from the manufacturer,
thereby saving you fifty cents
to two dollars and ten cents
on each hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

Earned runs-Providence 2. Two-base hits-Friel,
Messitt, Gray. sacrifice hits Petit, Hornung
meas,tt poulIe nlays-MaeR and Tarrar. MessIti
and Hanrahan. FIRST base on balls-On Devlin-
Farrar, SMITH of Sulliyan--Lyons. Bastian, Devlin
struck outby sullivan Messltt. Sales, Costello by
pevlin-Ryan, sullivan 2. Farrar. Ttme-lh. COM
Umpire-Cudworth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, June 10.-Capt.
J. F. Lawlor, now on his way across the
ocean to England in a IL foot boat, arriv-
ed at this port just before midnight,
having left Gloucester during the day.
He continued his voyage this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
S rs
800
500
$50

These are our June cut
prices on Mems Pantaloons
that in March. April and May
brought $I.5o, $2.5o, 81, Sc,
$3.50, SIS, So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

ALBANY. N. Y, June 1O.-Albany made
o big mistake in signing pitcher Sullivan.
He was knocked out of the box yesterday.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

open the track OF the Asbury Park Ath-
letic Association at North Asbury Park,
where an interstate meet is TO take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

Representatives Morse OF Holden and
S'monds OF Barre were before the invcs-
iigating committee, and corroborated
most positively the statement OF Mr..
Bennett OF Everett that II. X. Osborne
attempted to bribe them on the Cape Cod
canal and endowment bills. The COM
mitteo then adjourned until today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
S LOO
| so
200

These are our June prices
on Mems and Boys Negligee
Shirts, of Oxford Cheviots
and Zephyrs; worth $I.5o,
So, S..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10

rors. cleveIands I. Phfladelphfas 8; battsrfes
Young and O'Connor, Keefe and Cleme n ts
earned runs, Clevelands I, philadelphia ;
two base hits, Davis, Virtue, Delehanty;
home run, Hamilton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
Spring branch.

Monday night was the coolest night we have
had for several years.
The quarterly meeting nj Pleasant Valley was
largely attended all the circuit being represent
ed. On account of an attack Of the grip Rev
Chafey only preached Sunday ut eleven O'Clock.
and hen he was compelled TO sit down while
talking.
Alb Null reports another little boy at his
house,
Mrs stanley is still very low. The severe
cold weather is pretty hard on her.
There was no preaching ut Pleasant Valley
VI ondsy night ON account of the weather but
the preacher says there will be meeting the
rest Of the week.
su,t Barber visited Spring Branch school
last week.
j. IL Harvey says anothq dish washer put
i'm an apl variance at his house last week,
\ broth .r of Mrs Reed from johnson county
is visiting .1er this week.
Mr. Hard tn's team became unInnnageable
while going own Hill the other day and ran
into a ditch ant, smashed up his spring wagon.
the ladies enjoy ed their two mile walk
We noticed the Misses Ross, Osburn and Ellis
from near Piqua ut Pleasant Valley church and
also Mr. and Mrs Whitman of the west side.
Mr. Armstrong is ON the sick list
The Spring Branch school teacher has never
mis- sed getting TO his school before noon when
he came ut sll until Monday he came afternoon
Mr. Barber visited Deer Creek school Monday.
here will be medal contest at Rock Creek
school house Saturday night. Everybody Is
expected
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
Some Flattering Testimonials.

Adelina Patti NicOlini-t gives IN,
great pleasure to testify to the merits
of the new Kimball piano, 1t has q
wonderfully sweet and sympathetic
tone and supports the voice in most
satisfactory manner.
Sig. TamagnO-I have never used a
piano that gave me more genuine sat
isfactiOn.
Sig. Castlemary-It is a piano that
will satisfy the most exacting artist
in every particular.
Sig. ZardO-I hold the KimbaIl
piano in the very highest appreciation
Sig. NOvaro-The KimbalI piano
deserves worldwide fame.
NJ. Abalni Gye-I have used the
piano you sent me during my stay
here, and have fOnnd 1t a most ex-
cellent instrument, and for an upright
piano L consider it has a most beauti-
full tone and / never used one which
has satisfied me as well.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
As Others See Us.

Chicago Mail
Kansas What world of recOllec-
tiOns the name awakens. Bleeding
Kansas, where John Brown, the mad
man saint of OsowotOmie, thought out
the strange purposes of his life. Kan
sas, where the Emigrant of Aid AssO-
citation and the Southern census stuff
ers combined to hasten the irrepressi-
BILE conflict. The land where the Kan
sas legion, the KickapoO rangers, and
the jay hawkers engaged in guerrilla
warfare that was the skirmish line of
the great rebellion. Kansas, the home
of the grasshOpper, the cyclone, and
the hot wind. Dreary, administration
Kansas Beautiful, crOp-burdened
Kansas, where feast follows famine.
The State famous for her colleges and
noted for her lynching bees. The
home of the Bender family, and the
rendezvous the hilarious and untam-
able cowboy. Kansas, where for years
the popularity of the prairie dog and
the sunfiOwer was disputed by John
J. Ingalls,. Prohibition Kansas, the
political birthplace of John Peter St.
John. Petticoated Kansas, where
members of the gentler sex are blessed
with municipal suffrage. Favored
Kansas, represented by Senator Whis-
kers PETER and SOckless Jerry Simp-
son. Fighting Kansas, the scene of
the present war between the stead
fast friends of Judge BOtkin and their
deadly opponents. Pyrotechnic, inn
pulsive, irrepresslble, history-making,
nOtOriety seeking Kansas 1t is a
very, very chilly day when its name
is not in the newspaper headlines. In
all these United States there is none
other like busy, beautiful, bleeding
Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
Life Enough Left to Kick.

Mr.. EDITOR: beg leave to correct
few mistakes which were made by
transformation or of self interest to
injure the association, but we do not
hesitate in charging the party with
the latter.
The subject alluded to will be found
in a recent issue of the REGISTER from
the pen of the Carlyle correspondent
in which he says:
We understand that the Alliance at
Deer Greek is Just about ''petered OUT
and on last Tuesday night they turn
ed it into a literary. y drowning
man will grab a straw.
In the first place we do not believe
that anyone ever told the correspond
ent anything of the kind. Second, the
Deer Creek literary is not part of
the Alliance. Third, The meeting
nights are on different dates so that
they will not interfere with the Alli-
ance.
Now, NeighboT, don't you know
that this is not the only time you have
misrepresented the Alliance and the
+. NJ. b. A. in this vicinity? You are
opposed to everything that does not
come up and endorse your views which
are so inconsistent that some of your
best friends could not endorse.
No, friends, the Alliance is not doad
at Deer Creek and it has not turned
into literary society either. There
are always enough members present
to constitute quorum and do bust
ness. If the Carlyle correspondent
thinks we are dead just let him pro-
pose his name in the Deer Greek ALI
ance and see how many black balls he
would receive. This would probably
be good waytO get at the member
ship. l am satisfied that your name
is registered in the Alliance as an
enemy to the order
This same correspondent has been
net with argument by Alliance men
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
showed In.

John w. ROwen, of Des Moines, Ia,
while snow bound at Carroll, Iowa,
through exposure contracted severe
0old. After several useless trials of
various remedies he purchased bot
tie of Cubeb Cough Cure, and says the
cure was magical, and after taking two
doses he could breathe freelG. aud en-
joy a good sleep that night undisturb-
ed. Another case is on record where
a lady had not slept more than one or
two hours night for months. who af-
ter using only one bottle was well and
happy. For sale by Evans.