davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

OTTAWA, Ont, May 11.-Among the
bills which received royal assent in the
Senate yesterday were the acts to estab-
iish reciprocity in wrecking between the
United States and Canadian vessels. and
to renew the modus vivendk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Howard Hald In $4,000.

Boston, May ia. A. Howard, who
was brought on from New York on requi-
sition by Inspectors Gerraughty and
Houghton, on the charge Of forgery and
uttering checks, was arraigned before
Court and pleaded not guilty. He was
held in $4,000. The names he is charged
with having forged are the firm of In.
gals & Kendricken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Boston and Providence Clothing Go.
and Westm Street, Providence,

rors. Clevelands, B, Bostons 1; hit by pitched
ball, Childs; passed ball, Camel; struck out,
Nichols. 2, Kelly, Sharrott, Davis, 2, O'Connor,
McAleer; double plays, Davis to Virtue, Da-
Wis, ChiIds to Virtue; Camel to Quinn; um-
bire, Gaffney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Among the Amateurs.

Managers and captains of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs TO the NEWS. Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Earned runs-Albany, 2. Two-base hit-Murphy.
Sacrifice hits-Pettt. Fields. Egan. Stolen bases
First base ON ierrors-Aibany .; Providence. 2.
Struck out-baeder. Brady, Fields, Murphy, Knox,
Friei (2). Hornung, Ryan, kilroy. Double play
Lang TO Eagan. Umpire-Jones. Time-One hour
and forty minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
New Haven, o; Elmira, 8.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 11.-Fricken
was an easy mark for the home team
Fournier was puzzle to the visitors, and
they could not fathom his deceptive
curves.
The honors Of the game were carried off
by Donnelly at third, who made several
phenomenal stops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Buffalo 8, Troy 4.

TROY, n. Y, May. 1l.-Buffalo won its
first championship game with Troy yes
terday, principally through Clarkson's
erratic pitching in the last two innings.
The visitors played poorly. although Con-
way held the home team down very
closely as far as base hits were concerned.
Attendance 600. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
U. G. s., FL; Il. and c.. 4.

The University Grammar school and
English and Classical school mines played
another one of the regular scheduled in
terscholastic games yesterday for the
by the base ball association of Brown.
The University Grammar school boys
won the game yesterday with great ease,
and as it looks now are in fair way to
win the prize There is some excellent
base ball material in their team. Malcolm
Chase covers second base admirably and
is probably the best player on the team.
The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Earned runs. Cleveiands g. Bostons. 2; two
base hits, Tebeau, McAleer. Tucker; sacrifice
bits. Tebeau, Davis, Duffy, 2. stolen bases,
Doyle, 2, Duffy, Mccarthy; hrst base on balls,
Iona Ghuds. ehAxott. pAyis; out haee m ey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, May 1l-Rochester east
ly defeated the Athletics, through Bow
visitors fielded rather loosely, but the
home players were unable to take advan.
tage of it. A great back running catch by
Bastian was the fielding feature. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
The Standing Of the Clubs.
THE BosToNs FOURTH DEFEAT:
The Cicvslands Used the Stick when They
Had Men on Bases.

CLEVELAND, o., May 11.-Good hitting
when men were on the bases gave the
Clevelands yesterdays game. The grounds
were soft and slippery and rain fell so
hard after the sth inning that Gaffney
called the game. Except in the first two
innings sharp fielding characterized the
work OF both teams. Attendance 1000.
The scorp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Second Game.

Base hits, st. Louis, 8, Philadelphia, II: err
rors, st. Louis, 3, tPhiladelphias, 8; batteries,
Easton and Bird, Thornton, Weyhing and
Clements; earned runs, st. Louis, 4, Philadel-
phias, a; two base hits, Crooks, Easton, Bird,
Hamilton, Hallman; three base hits, Allen;
home runs, Crooks. Connor; umpire, Emslie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Hits, Rochester Il Athletic z. Errors, Rochester
81 Athletic 3. Batteries, Goodall and McKeough,
Bowman and Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

New England League.
At Manchester-Ma Manchesters, 8; Lew
istons, 4.
At Woonsocket-Salems, 8; Woonsock-
cts, 4.
At Brockton-Lowells,3 3; Brocktons, O
At Portland-Pawtuckets, 8; PortlandS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Rochester 8, Athletic 3.

Hits-New Haven, 15 EImira. z. Errors-New
Wells; Fricken and Boyd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Syracuse, o; Binghamton, I.

Hits-Bufalo 8, Troy .. Errors-BufYalo o, Troy
3. Batteries es-Conway and Weekbecker, Clarkson
and McCaffrey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
LouisviiIes, 2; washingtons, o.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Colonies
shut the Senators out yesterday without
trouble. 1t was pitchers battle in which
Stratton had the better of it. Attend
ance 800. The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

estate of William Cornell, creditors to
prove their claims. .-
Lewis II. Meader is appointed admins
traitor of the estate Of Rebecca G. Saun-
ders. Bond $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
National League Standing.
Played. Won. Lost.
New York Lost by Forfeit.

PrrrsBuRo, Pa, May ii.-Umpire Nc
Cullar gave the Pittsburg- New York
game today to the home team o to 0, the
New Yorks leaving the grounds, claim
ing the grounds were unfit TO play on
from the effect OF recent rains. Manager
Powers claims that under rule 26, sec
tion 4, play must be called at the adver-
tised time. IL was 10 minutes after four
o'clock when he took his men of the
field. The grounds were not In n very
rood condition..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Among the 46-Footers.

Hts-U, @. IS. Z; T.. and c.. z. Errors-U. q. s.,
2; r. and c., rs. Observation-Disclosures, Hnckley
and Howland; Burke and Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
New England League,

Cincinnati game was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Sc. Louis Won Two Games.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Browns de-
feated the Philadelphias yesterday in
two games. In the first game the
Browns outfielded and outbatted their
opponents. In the second game the
Browns pounded Thornton out of the
box I'm the first inning. Weyhing was
substituted and after pitching a couple
of innings was invincible, but the Phil
lies could not overtake st. Louis lead.
Attendance 1900. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

BINGHAMPToN, n. ", May 1.-THE
Binghamtons were badly worsted by Syra
cuse yesterday. The visitors punched
their hits aud pounded Fitzgerald all over
the field. The home team could not touch
Coughlin, except for snubs and flies. The
fielding on both sides was about equal,
but Binghamtons errors were very costly.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Innings 8 50
81. Louis. 0 o 8 o o 8 O-s
Philadel phias...... 0 o.

Base hits, st. Louis 8, Philadelphias 7; err
rors, st. Louis y, Philadelphia 2; batteries,
Gleason and Buckley, Carsey and Clements;
earned runs, st. Louis 2, Philadelphia 2;
three base hits, Werden; home run, Werden;
nm pire. Emalie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Chicsgos, II; BrookIyns. o.

CHICAGO, May 1l.-Yesterday's game
was played in a drizzling rain. Tho colts
won by superior batting, the fielding on
ball. Attendance 600. The summary:
Innings, g
Chicagos. o 2 2 Oil
Brooklyns.......- 2 o o o l. 3
Base hits, Chicagos, II, Brooklyns, Z; errors
Chicagos, @, Brooklyns, 8; batteries, Luby and
Schriver, Hart, Foutz and Daley; earned runs,
Chicagos, 4, Brooklyns, 2; two base hits, Hart,
Wiimot, Canavan. Anson; umpire. Lynch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Hits-Syracuse, :; Binghamton. 3 Errors-Syra-
cuse, .; Bnghamton, 8. Batteries-Coughln and
Myers Fitzgerald and Townsend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Base hits, Louisvilles 8, washingtons a; err
rors, Louisvilles ?, Washingtons 3; batteries,
Stratton and Grim, Knell and McGuire;
earned runs, Louisvilles /; two base hits, Lar.
YIN; umpire, Sheridan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Challenge 20 Australian oarsmep.

lIanlan aud O'Connor, the oarsmcn.
have made the following offer to James
Strausburg, the Australian: I've will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Rain In Cincinnati.
CxNcyNNAxI. NAY u,-The Baltlwarc=-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Hood's Sarsapari!Ia

from personal experience" s. q. DERRY, az
bradford itreet, Providence, II. I.
II you sue Buiozss tks Hoods Puls,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-22

AT the first sign of dawn Mark awak-
ened his companion, who was sleeping
so soundly that it required good shake
to rouse him. Jakey sat up and rubbed
his eyes with his fists while Mark looked
about him. He could see down the river
for half mile. where he noticed bluffs
to the waters edge. and thought it was
lucky he had not been forced to land
there Beyond were the Raccoon noun
tains. while close to the southwest Look
out mountain lowered above him.
After Jakey had completed his fist
toilet-the only toilet either made-Mark
led off on the railroad ties to Chatta-
nooga. The railroad soon left the river
bank, and they proceeded in north
easterly direction. striking the town
from the south.
A great many tents were in sight as
they passed along. and Mark judged at
once that there was a large force con-
centrated there. He was tempted to
turn and retrace his steps, for he knew
already what he was sent to discover,
but to get ont was more difficult than to
get in, and he was not willing to risk an
attempt in the daytime, SO he entered
the town in which citizen and soldier
were alike asleep. and without meeting
a soul walked about till he came to a
hotel called the Crutchfield house. As
he approached the door opened, and
negro boy with a broom in his hand
stood in the opening.
"Can git roomsr asked Mark.
mo. sab. not till de proprietor wakes
up
My little brother is tired; he must go
70 sleep at once.
The boys eyes opened wide at dollar
bill slipped in his hand Without a
word he took KEY from the rack above
a desk in the Office. and in few min
utes both travellers were safely lodged.
with nc one but the negro having seen
them enter the town or the house.
80 far, so good, said Mark Now
comes the real racket By this time To-
morrow morning shall be either safe
across the r1ver again, or | wouldn't
give a Confederate bond for my life"
After a few hours sleep he rose. and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-22

''Not when can get green uns."
.'Y' amt Union man, are w
mo. But | know yalyble thing
when ! sees it,"
The night would have been very dark
had it not been sor the moon behind the
clouds As it was, the boat could only
be seen from the shore when they drew
too near. They pulled up the river west
of Moccasin point. keeping near the
east bank, They could see campfres
of guards or the other shore. Once,
getting too rear a river picket, they
were seen ana challenged.
"Who goes thar
"Oh, none o your business said Mark
jokingly.
.'Pull in hyar or I'll make it s,ne o
my business.
''Oh. now. see hyarl We can't stop
every five minutes TO please guard.
How do you know but we're on army
business
well. pull in hyar and show your pa
pers'
Meanwhile the ferryman was keeping
the oars moving gently, and the boat
turned at an angle with the current,
which was taking the boat toward the
east shore. Now pull away hearty"
whispered Mark, and the boat shot out
of sight Of the picket in twinkling. A
bullet whistled over their heads. but
wide of the mark.
"Gollyl" exclaimed Jakey What a
purity tune it sings!"
They were now off Moccasin point
and Mark began to look for a landing
place just above he noticed a camp
fire. and above this was a place where
the bank was low, with overhanging
trees. Mark directed the ferryman to
pull for these trees. He slipped hand
kerchief in one of the rowlocks-the
only one used in turning the boat into
shore-so as to muffie the oar. The
coast seemed to be clear for landing,
but as they drew near they proceeded
cautiously and listened for the slightest
sound. The boats nose touched without
noise, and Mark and Jakey got ont.
Mark handed the wild whiskered fer
ryman the crisp ten dollar note. which
he clinched eagerly.
yer purity well ter do, stranger. con-
sideren yer close"
Didn't y hyar what ! said to the
guard bout business for the army
"Yas
"Waal. don't say nothen bout it. Tn
Confederate service pays ez it goes"
The ferryman cared little whom he
pulled If he could make ten dollars in
one night, and dipping his oars in the
water rowed away from the shore.
Mark turned to look about him. His
first move was to get under the trees.
From there he proceeded inland for
short distance looking for something.
"Ah, here it isr he said presently,
Nov know where am. f"
He had struck the Nashville and Chat
tanooga railroad, which runs close to the
river bank for about mile near where
he landed He knew he was about two
miles from the town.
Now. Jakey," he said. well bivouac
right here. AS soon as it is light we
must set out. Are you sleepy"
"Am |? Reckon | amr'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-22

GyITe may live without friends; we
w may live without books,
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks"
And cooks who are famed in all coun-
tries and elimes
Are always progressive and abreast of
the times.
Such as Marion Harland and Mrs.
Mcbride,
Mesdames Rorei and Lincoln, and
many beside,
Who have tried CoTToLENE, and
cheerfully say
This osgefa6k shortening is gaining the
day.
And skilful physicians and chemists
attest
That for Pa0e, heahhfui shortening
COTTOLENE is the best.
II is made of beef suet and cotton-seed
oil;
II is food for the feeble, and strong men
of toll
rs color is naturally yellow like gold,
And 'ts free from all odor when cook
ing we're told.
II will aid your digestion instead of
retata,
Like food that is made with injurious
lard
twill shorten your pie crust and hngtien
your life.
Prove blessing to children and hus-
band and wife.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-09
The March Cosmopolitan.

Elizabeth Bisland who recently
married wealthy New York lawyer,
opens the March numbsr Of the Cos
MoPoIITAN with an article on the
Cologne Cathedral beautifully illus-
trated from photographs Adam
Badeau, the ex- Consul General to
London, contributes some personal
"reminiscences of one Of the grand
danes of England at whose house he
was an habituary, under the title of
strawberry Hill and the Countess
Waldargrave," and gives the later
history of the favorite residence of
Horace Walpole and its distinguished
owner Strawberry Hill during the
regime Of the Countess Waldergrave,
was the resort of the cream of En-
glsh society, and General Badeau's
article is full of interesting personal
anecdotes and observations on the
manner and customs of what is call
ed society in England. Mr.. Herbert
of Muckross, ex-Guardsman, ex bon
vivant, and friend of Royalty, con-
tributes q paper on his life when an
officer of the guards, giving jnciden-
tally much information on the customs
of the crack English regiment of q
quarter of century ago. M. H. de
Young, Commissioner of the Worlds
Fair from California, has most in
teresting article on eIpositions,
sketching the history of their rise
progressive development, and proving
as far as bald statistics can, that the
Chicago F2i- will surpass all pre-
cseding oncs. The illustrations ac-
companying this article are from the
pen of Harry Fem and adequately
display to the readers tho archit Ct
ural glories of the Fair buildings.
Patience Stapleton's story, The
Trailing Yew,' is concluded, and
Oscar Fay Adams appears with a
delightfully."- amusing and satirical
sketch entitled can Archbishop's I'm
guarded Moment" Mrs. Seas Mex
lean study is q gem of crystallized
observation and color. Charles T.
l.. Wipgate gives ons Of his careful
and pleasant st udies of the history
Of the stage in Fair Imogen upon
the Stage" The other papers in
this number, are ga Night with
Leopar1," a serio-comic adventure
in Ceylon; "Poht;cal Cartoons of
TenDiel,' the great cartoonist Of
Punch; and paper by the Editor
on the problem Of "Aerial Naviga
ton" which tho CosMoPoLITAs has
set itself to solve if it can. The de-
partments are continued by Dr. Hale
and Brander Matthews.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-09
Sale Eeglstcr.

MARCH 10.-Mary B. Weller will
sell on the premises of Jacob Lemon,
at Hawn's MIL, in Milford township,
two horses, farming utensils house
holdgoods, and numerous other ar
ticles. Sale at l o'clock. P. Al.
MARCH 14-Har1ison Minimum
will sell at his place of residence a
mile and half west of Johnstow wn,
Juniata Co., 2 horses, Que mare with
foal, colts, 1 COWS, 90 shOep, 6 young
cattle, wagons, reaper, mower, corn
and oats, and many other articles.
Sale at IL O'Clock, A N.
MARCH LIT. X. Hickman will
sell at his place near Oakland, horses,
cattle, large number of sheep and
hogs and many other articles.
MARCH 16.-Daniel Ritz will sell
on the John Reno farm, mile aud a
half Northeast of Mifflintown, horses,
cows, cattle, hogs, potatoes by the
bushel, and farming implements.
Sale to commence at 10 O clock A. A.
MARCH 19.-Mrs. J. II. McAllister
will sell at her home on Cherry street,
Miffiintown, Pa. all kinds of house,
hold goods. Sale to commence at l
o'clock, p Ii.
MARCH 22.-Joseph 81. James will
sell at his place five miles north of
Mitfiintown, one mule, two cows, ono
year old colt, corn. oats, farm imple-
ments and SO forth. Sale at 1, p. m.
MARCH 22.-Absalom Yoder will
sell at his place of residence near
Oakland Mills, one mule, a good one
horse spring wagon, hay, corn fodder,
harness, potatoes and apples by the
bushel, ham, shoulder, bacon, and an
assortment of household and kitchen
furniture.
MARCH 24-Jacob Schlsgle will sell
at his place near Salem, horses young
cattle, and a general assortment Of
farm implements. Sale at 10, A. n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-09
Preachers Trade Horses.

The Huntingdon Globe OF March 8,
publishes a column of reminiscence
from the life of Rev Mcknight Viii
hanson, of Petersburg, Huntingdon
county. Mr.. Williamson is 80 years
old, and able to preach. He was born
in Cumberland county, on the farm
of his father, Feb'y 2S, 1900, and
was one of the youngest of sixteen
children. ''He was educated in the
humble district schools which the
Cumberland Valley afforded in those
days, and afterwards went to Jeffsr-
son College at Csnonsburg, in Wash
ton county, where he graduated in
1920. He is the oldest living grad
uate of that famous institution, new
called Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. Mr.. Williamson walked to
Canonsburs from Carlisle every fall
during his life at college, and in the
spring walked back, a distance of
over 200 miles, and in several instan
ces only enjoyed the privilege of hav-
ing his scanty baggage carried by
the Conestoga wagons which made
periodical trips through the State,
hauling merchandise. After his grad
uation at Canonsburg, Mr. Williams
son entered the Presbyterian theo
logical seminary at Princeton, New
Jersey, whore he graduated in 1926.
In 1882 he founded Tuscarora Acad-
emy, in Juniata county. This insti-
tuition of learning had its beginning
in Andrew Patterson's barn. He
tells some amusing incidents of his
life. Senator Quay's father, who
was a Presbyterian minister, was one
of Rev. Williamson's early and most
intimate friends. He says they met
on the road in Cumberland county
about fifty years ago, each mounted
on horseback. Rev. Quay took fam
cy to MIR. Williamson's horse and pro-
posed "dicker." The horse that
Mr.. Williamson owned being a little
too old for him, but sound as a dol
lar, admiringly viewed the frisky
looking young animal owned by his
fellow brother in the Lord, and
agreed to swap even up, without ask
ing question. Quay gleefully got
off of his horse and on the back of
Mr.. Williamson's and hurriedly ca1-
tered away. When Rev. Williamson
got on the Quay horse he was sur
prised to find that the animal was
lame in one foot, blind of enc eye,
and balky in addition. The horse
refused to move, and Mr.. William
son says it might have been standing
there yet if passing farmer hadn't
come along just then and pulled the
animal along by tieing it to the rear
end Of his wagon. Mr.. Williamson
says he has never forgotten that
horse trade"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-09
A Clean Face.

New York Press: There are thou
sands of women in this city who do
not know what it means to have a
clean face, not that they do not wash
their faces carefully, and indeed scrub
their unoffending cuticle till it is a
wonder any of it remains on them,
but they don't do it right and all the
energy is thrown away. It is the
easiest thing in the world to have q
skin like a peach. The whole secret
is not to drown it or kill it by rub
bing. Take bit OF cold cream the
size of pea and rub it gently into
the skin of your face, let it stay
about a minute and then ruo every
bit off with soft towl The black
stains on that towel would not dis
grace chimney sweep. The cream
has penetrated the pores and brought
away all the dirt in then. Then
take sponge of warm water with
few drops of some good es-
ssnce sprinklsd on it and wash
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-09
A High Priced Celebration.

On Monday George BRAND, OF
Danvills, and Daniel Rarlck, of Sia-
mokin, came to town to celebrate
Washington's birthday. Unfortu-
nately for them they got drunk, got
into fight at the Central hotel, were
locked up over night and on Tuos.
day morning walked to Squire Wea.
ver's Office handcuffsd together. The
squire assessed Rarick S. and costs,
amounting to So so, which a friend
paid and he left satisfied that Sunbury
is high priced town to celebrate in.
BRAND was more fortunate. His fine
and costs amounted $3.50, but he
had no money and no financial back
er, SO the good natured justice gave
him five hours to leave town.-Bri-
and received al ugly cut below the
right eye, inflicted by Rarick's boot,
so he too will have something to keep
him away from Sunbury, the ne1t
time he wants to celebrate -Sunbury
american.