davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

More homo comfort and fe-
1icity depend upon the way
meals are cooked than young
matrons can think. First. get
your good acting stove Then
things begin to take shape.
Ranges. heaters, cook and par
lor stoves Of all kinds at
LUDWIG BAUMANNl&
COMPANY'S,
Sthmv, bet. 35th and seth sts.s
504 to GA, Ludwig Baumann
& Company's Block.
OUR NEW TERMS,
$50. 81 per week; no deposit
$50. sl.25 per week; no depoat
$50. 81 per week; no deposit
SIS. &3p per week, no deposit
500. - per week. no deposit
OLD TERMS.
500 worth. IS deposit, ba,ance SOC. week.
$50 worth. 81 deposti balance. 76o. wssk
$50 worth. IS deposit; balance. Il week.
s'5worth. $3.50 deposit, balance s1.2B week.
500 worth. $40 deposit; balance SLoo week.
AND so ON. OR By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Goods delivered everywhere Send for price lsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

DUBLIN. Nov. 17.-Mr. Edward Blake. Ma
tionalist member for South Iongford. is UNI
dcrstood to be working daily to reconcile the
Mccarthy aud Parnellite factions, and is hone
full Of ultimate success. Ii is said that some
OF the Parn-llits leaders are willing 20 Join
hands with the opposition under his leasr-
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Fireworks at tho Homo OF the Hon. Miles

New BRUNSWICK. Nov. 17.-Thls city Is alive
tonight with Democrats. The finest torch
light procession ever seen here was given In
honor OF the victory. Ex-Mayor William s.
Strong acted as Grand Marshal Over fifteen
hundred mon marched through the principal
Streets, RESIDENCES along the line Of march
we're Illuminated and decorated. A grand
residence ofex-ConGressman Miles Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
.JudC ment Against Henry Giiscy.

A judgment for SSH was entered In the City,
Court yesterday by dorault against Horny
Glscy OF 1888 broadway. OF the wealthy
Gilsey family. in, favor Of Edward N. Jack
on Snri. " Tor >7S:}. payable IN thirty days.
Execution was issued to the Sheriff. It Was
said Mt Mr. Gis"y $ olllce last night that
nothing was known there about tho transao-
ton with Mr.. Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Potter's Black Trunk Contained Ne I'm.
portant Papers.

BosToH. Nov. 17.-There is not likely to bs
any further litigation over the black trunk.
which has figured 30 conspicuously in the
legal proceedings against ex-President Potter
OF the Maverick Bank. The trunk has been
openSn ana ITS contents So e1sminea by ths
1t which would bear in the slightest degree
on the case against Potter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

ATLANTA. N"v. H.. Mrs. Alfred II. Colquitt.
vile OF Senator Colluitt who was stricken
with paralysis on Tuesday niSht. is much inn
proved to-day. This afternoon the Senator
said that she would recover in u fey days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

W j. Tcotcr. u E,ooklyn launlryman. was
sentenced to FIVE years IN state prison. in the
General S,s~ ions yesterday. for causing his
ille.timn,o iwo.vcar-Ol rniih. Charley. to ia
aimn,lonah in tontrui l'Hrl Oh Oct. =, IiyZie
Mus>u;, his sister whu was indicted with him
WAS nov punished. IL she was regarded as only
Ills instrument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

Ii. Soat yer genly. when stlve bilious or when
ksb,,Nuu umpire or sluggish To lrTmansntly rurs
,msr 70" eohs'ipation 10 swaI.u iLe kidneys and
s,.k.,,s hrathy ACTIVITY, wIlhuut Irritating or
SsSFipo; I!gs-Ads VIVA "V's'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
wou,dnt Mark his ballot In tho Boe,h.

NEwEuEYPoET. Mass. Nov. 17.-Mosos Little.
q prominent citizen, was fined to-day for re-
fusing TO mark his ballot inside the booth at
the last election. as required by law. He ap-
pcaied tn" case to a higher court. and will
make a test ca at II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

is the world greatest passenger train. and therefore
III. hr.t IN public ~ runs 10 Chicago and Gin
ClAaAtL-Adl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
GETTING OFF THE FAT.
John l.. Sullivan shows Great Improve
mcnt-Measured by DIR. Sargent.

John l.. Sullivan shows Great Improve
mcnt-Mcasured by DIR. Sargent.
CANOE PLACE INN, L. l., Aug. 15.-On
May II Sullivan was measured by DR..
George +. Shrady of New York. Sullivan
had just commenced training, and at that
time he measured AZ inches around the
chest, ii inches around the waist, and the
maximum girth around the stomach was
40 inches; from point OF shoulder he
measured 20 inches. muscles of right arm
l5h inches, neck 17Ia inches.
saturday Drs. dudley, Sargent spd
George, assisted by DR.. Wells Fltz OF the
Hemenway gymnasium OF Harvard Col
lege, took the great pugilist's measure
ments, which registered as follows:
Chest, 42h inches, a gain OF half an
inch; waist, 36.5 inches, a falling of OF
nearly 5 inches; thigh, 24.s inches; mus
cies OF right arm, 1871 inches, n gain Of
one-sixtn OF an inch; neck, 1876 inc les, o
loss OF inch; chest capacity 800 cubic
inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
YESTERDAYS GAME WAS CLOSE.
Ent Miss is ~ Good NJ Mile-The Ocean
House Regatta on Chariestown Pond
Tennis ~ Nahart-Other sporting
Events.

PROVIDENCE was defeated by Troy at
Rocky Point yesterday before 1000 spec
tators. Costly errors were responsible ior
at least two Of the visitors runs, while
the Trojans fielded perfectly. Sullivan
and Fricken pitched. and both were bat
ted freely, though the Grays excelied In
this respect, and had they put up as good
: fielding game as did the Troys, the score
would have been TO in their favor.
They started to bat in the first inning
and after Shelter was retired three hits In
succession by johnson, Phillips and
Pickett earned run. Philnps was
caught at the plate and Cahill who had
reached first on the put out was thro"n
For PROVIDENCE Petit knocked out a
beautiful three Dagger totright field after
Swo were out. but was left At third when
Knowles was retired. In the second, Far
rar opened with two base hit into the
crowd on the hill, took third on Leigh
ton,s sacrifice and scored on Smiths hit.
RYAN popped up fly to Rickett, Sulli-
Van Friel and Mack followed with sin
cies and Smith and Sullivan scored.
Knowles struck out.
Troy tied the score In the third. Fricken
rot . safe hit but was put out trying TO
make it o double, Leighton to Smith.
bst Msck 10 sv 20 through him. Pickett's sacri-
fee put them on second and third. and
both scored when Pickett hit a hot one
TO Smith which he threw wild to Farrar.
In the fourth Ryan hit for two bases;
Sulliyan struck out and Friel also famed
the air. but Cahill missed the third strike
and Friel put for first. Cahill threw to
third to catch Ryan, who was stealing,
and he stopped and went back, He was
finally run down between the bases, but
not until Friel had landed safely at sec
ond A wild pitch advanced him to
third and he came home on Mack's sin
lie. Petit and Knowles each hit for a
base and Mack was put ont at the plate.
In the same innings they again tied the
scope. Cahill struck out, Breckenridge
Sit for two bases along the left foul line.
Petit pulled the bali out Of the grass
and made a quick throw to second to
catch the runner, but the ball went wild
and never stopped till It came to the bath
houses. while Breckenridge scored.
OF first and Mcdonald went out Sullivan
The Trojans got the winning run in the
NTH inning on Shelters two-bagger, u
wild pitch and Johnson's long sacrifice
fiy to centre. In the seventh the Grays
barely stopped' another run by Troy.
With two out and men on second and
third. johnson tried to bang the ball
thro19h Farrar, but the first baseman
grabbed it and by q base runners slide
succeeded. in reaching the base first.
Hoovcr's nmpiring was off-color again,
and 10 Is to be hoped that he will soon be
called to some atmosphere where he can
zee better than he can in RHODE ISLAND.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

for members of association, 1st prize,
value %. I'd prize. value a, Adam Hanter
and j. Perkins. Hoop race, for coys
johnnie Lynch. Blindfold walk. for
ladies over Is years. prize, value -, Mrs.
Fannie Walker and Mrs Edith Wood,
This was followed by game "f ban be-
tween nine from tue Association ana the
Gorham Manufacturing nine and were
made up as follows:
British Americans-Murry, c.; Lawtou,
2 b.; Watts, 3 b.; Mckenzie, p.: Orr. ! b. !;
Hunter, y. s.; Coulthurst, l. T.; Oulker.
C. T.; Lindsey, 2. I.
Gorhams- -Engley, 3 b.. Jeffers. 8. g.;
Alebaugh, c. T.; Webb, r. f.; Sherman,
2b.; McDermott, b.; Pollard, c.; Green,
C. rhe feature of the game was the work
of the shortstvp of the Gorhams' and the
battery of the Association nine. The UNI
pires were Peter Eldridge for the Cor
hams aud Bradshaw for the Association.
The score was to ia favor of the Asso-
citation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
BrItIsh-Ameriean osmes.

The gsmss played BY the Brisish-Amer-
Half hour go-as-you-please, 1st prize
value. -. 81 prize value. e. Won by r
Eastman and Howard HeiIborn: 200
yards dash. for members OF Branch No
%. prize. vslue ti0: won by John H.. Nc
Pneson. One hundred yard dash. lst
prize, value %, I'd prize. value ti.50, Dan
Dooley and Charles Powers being the
Vinners Old mems race, prize, value 81:
Jomes 0aIlagsE wtnnss. Obstacle race,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l5.-The Colonies
beat Browns yesterday easily. Breiten-
stein was batted hard. Clsussn was in
vincible. Glssscock was roundly hissed
for dirty ball playing.
Louisvilles....... 30 s-s
81. Louis.......... 4 o 81
Base hits. Louisviiles ~. ST Louis ?; batter
les. Clausen aud Grim. Breitsnstein and Mo-
ran. earned runs. Louisvflles .; two base hit,
Jennings; three base hits, Jennings, Weaver;
home run. Whistler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Tennis at Nahant.

NAHANT, Aug. l5.-The Nahant tennis
competition OF 1892, is over. and Edward
handsome and valuable first prize. BY
his defeat OF Malcolm Cnace, he stands at
the head of the list of eighth contestants,
who began the competition on Tuesday
morning. with record of eight victories
won and but single defeat. His strag-
gle with Malcolm w. Chace or PRoyI-
DENCE, was battle royal. Hall finally
won 6-3 GA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Small nu, En,husln.tlc.

BosroN, Aug. ia surprisingly small
crowd was In the great, barn-iike audito-
rum OF the Boston theatre last night to
listen to Hugh O'Donnell and Burgess
McLuckie. the men who have become 90
prominent lately on account OF their con-
rection with the disaffected ex-employes
at Homestead. The people present made
up for their fcwness In number. however,
they broks into ch eers aud applause, or
hisssd when the hated nam. Of Pinker-
ton was pronounced.
An advertisement h net = luxury but .
necsssity,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Earned runs-PROvIDENCE 3; Troy !. Two
base hits--Friel, Farrar Ryan, Scheffier. Pickett.
hits-Leigh.Jn Joanson. Phillips Fricken. stolen
hases-Fr.el 2, .ldack. Phillips; Double plays
on bais-Pettit. First base on errors-1roy 2.
st5ueS out LEIGHTON 2 Knowles tricl, sullivan;
bslls-Ryan 2, Cahlli .. AIT by pitched ball
Mcdonald. Time 2h. ION. Umpire-Hoover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

The annual Ocean House regatta was
sailed on Charlestown Pond Saturday
afternoon. The following boats were en-
tered and sailed in the order namsd:
Ida, Capt. Bullock; Gluckauf, Capt
Robinson; Narragansett Chief, Capt.
Cross; Governor, Capt Lewis; Florine,
Capt. Carter; Union, Capt. Knowles;
Abby, Capt. Hartwell; Bessie, Capt.
Foster; Idler, Capt. Bullock.
The following is the time made:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 15.-The strike OF
the Erie and Lshigh Valley switchmen
has become a serious matter, Involving
riot and incendiarism and other wrong
doing.
There was more or less trouble Satur-
day between the strikers and their SYM
pathixers and the men who were doing
the strikers work and a few desultory
assaults occurred. At two o'clock yes
terday morning a series Of incendiary
hres broke out simultaneously In the Le-
high Valley yards. Eightsen or twenty
freight cars filled with wool, cotton, hay
and other various kinds Of merchandise,
two passenger coaches and two watch
mems horses were burned.
The fires occurred at places where the
fremen could not stay the flames on ac-
count Of an absence OF water and din.
Guilty of access to the fires.
The water tank adjacent to the coal
trestles was smashed and an engine that
was taking water there wrecked by
string of ten runaway coal cars that had
been turned loose from the trestle.
Fire was discovered in the east bound
yards, east OF Dingens street. Here lit
tie Office building and two or three freight
cars were destroyed. At this time Yard
passenger coaches used for the convey
ance of workmen, and turned in an alarm
from William and Dingens street. In the
yard east Of Dingcns street fire ragged
among the cars of merchandise. 1t took
the hose from three carts TO reach the
flames from the nearest hydrant.
The fremen, however, prevented the
destruction of a great number OF cars and
the loss of perhaps hundreds OF thous-
ands of dollras' worth of property. The
cars destroyed were in the midst OF
great number of other cars. The firemen
uncoupled several cars and removed them
from danger. A dozen or 50 cars were
thrown from the Lehigh tracks and
similar number from the Erie by mis-
plac ID switches.
The strikers, or their sympathizers,
have pulled pins, turned switches and
driven of crews. Three men are at the
hospital badly hurt.
One OF the most cowardly things done
was the throwing OF switches under pas
senger train No. II at Williams street at
~ o'clock last night. Two passenger
coaches were thrown from the track, but
the conductor does not think anyone was
hurt, though many were badly fright
ened.
Fifty men boarded passenger train No.
8 and molested the employees, driving
them OF. The crew finally succeeded In
getting the train to the station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
AT Philsdelphia-Philsd .lphia,, 0; Bo,.

At Philadelphia-Philad.lphias,9; Bos-
tons, 2. At Brooklyn Brooklyns, II;
New Yorks, 2. At Baltimore--B Bait imores,
Q, Washingtons, 3 (first game); Wash
ingtons, o; Baltimores, z, (second game)
At Pittsburg-Cincinnatts 7; Pittsburgs,
3. At Louisville e-Louisvilles, 4; st. Louis,
2. Al Chicago Clevelands, 8; Chicagos, 2.
Al Brockton-Salems, a; Brocktons, 3
(frst game). Brocktons, 5; Salems, 2
lsecond gamc). At Portland-Lswistons,
b Portlands, 4(hrst game). Lewistons,
IL; Portlands, o (second camel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
STRIKERS SET FIRES.
Switchmen at Buffalo Begin to Act
Riotously.
CARS AFLAME BEFORE DAYLIGHT.
Wrecking was Also Made an AID to De-
struction Passenger Coaches Thrown
from the Tracks and Many People
Frightened-Three Men Hadiy Hurt.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.i

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE strike OF
the Erie g. Iehigh Valley switchmen is one
of the worst that has taken place in this
State in years and has grown in proper
tions beyond all ordinary labor troubles.
In many respects the workmen are
adopting the tactics OF the Homestead
strikers. Last night and this morning
many outrages were committed in the
Yards of the railroad company, and the
guard, consisting of policemen, depu ties
and railroad employees, was totally in
adequate to prevent the destruction Of
valuable property.
At six O'Clock this morning three cars
owned by the Western New York and
Pittsburg Road were set afire and des-
troyed. Chief of Pole Morgenstern is OF
the opinion that all the fires last night
were of incendiary origin aud naturally
suspect the strikers.
He has his best detectives at work on
the case and Important arrests are ex-
pected to-day.
James Barrett who was injured during
last nights riots is dying at the hospital
with a broken skull.
He was struck by John Shaeffer on the
head with a coupling pin. The assailant
has been arrested.
This morning the strikers held a
largely attended secret meeting. The
purpose of the meeting was kept private.
it is the general opinion, however, that
it was called fer the purpose OF inducing
switchmen on other roads TO join in the
strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

At Albany-Albdny. q; Rochester, g. At
Binghamton-B Blpghamton, s; Buffalo. O..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

That sullivan has increased his chest
measurement By over half an inch and
developed the muscles OF his mighty
right arm to n considerable extent is
y easing news. He has also taken about
an inch and half of fat OF his neck.
There are only IA days OF training left
for the big fellow. lie IL two pounds
undt- the weight at which he will fight,
and still Casey says that within the ncxi
three days he will probably be reduced TO
200 pounds. He IL o totally different
looking man to what he was when he
camo here on July 8. II brightness OF
eye, elasticity Of step and hardness OF
muscle are indications OF good con-
ditlons then John L. 10 In hns shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

The first prize was won by the Minnow,
the second by the Gluckauf. and the third
by the Bessie. Immediately after the
time had been announced and the prizes
awarded in the first race, the boats started
in the second, although in different order
The winners In the second race were the
Abby first, Minnow second, Narragansett
Chief third. As will be seen by the table,
the boats in the first race which were the
longest in sailing over the course were
the winners, owing TO the amount OF time
allowed. The Minnow and Gluckauf were
two boats from Wakefield pond, AID were
out sailed by all the boats here on actual
time. but through the generosity ot the
givers OF the prizes they were allowed
eighteen and fifteen minutes respectively
in a race which occupied from thirty-four
to forty-two minutes in sailing. so in or
der to win the boats here had to sail two
miles to their one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Honest Pride is
a good thing.

a good thing.
People take pride in a fine
watch-case. 1t ought to be
handsome; it holds the most
precious thing on earth:-
Time. Ought to keep it."
too.
The new, quick pinding
Waterbury" in coin-silver
and gold filled cases, is beau
tiful enough for a queen.
And an accurate jeweled
time piece. Better than any
Swiss watch at the price.
Your jewsier sells II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Albany. 8: Rnch.ster. O.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug l5--Albany beat
Rochester at Pleasure Island yesterday
ia well contested game. Shearon pitched
u good game but at times, when hits were
needed, his delivery was easily solved.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

SATURDAYS GAMES.
providence whitewashed the Trojans mt
Adelaide Park.

Saturdays game at Adelaide Park be-
tween Troy and PROVIDENCE was full Of
excitement. Ferson, the new pitcher,
was In the box. and put up an excellent
game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
The steam Yacht TiIlie.

The steam yacht Tilley Healey arrived
in port Yesterday morning from Newport.
The Tillie is owned BY Commodore w.
II. Starbuck and is one OF the most hand
some yachts afoat.
Formal Opening of Newport Tennis CO urt.
NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-Tommy Petit and
Alfred Tompkins open the play to-day at
the formal opening for the season of the
Newport tennis court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-27
The Modern Woodmen

The state convention of the Modern
Woodmen will be held at Peoria January
10, next. There will be business SEES
sions during the day. commencing at 10
in the morning and grand reception and
bsn in the evening.
Many questions Of importance will be
presented for the consideration of the
delegates at the Peoria state meeting,
among which may be mentioned the m at
ter Of taking definite steps with reference
to the Grand Order Of Woodcraft being
fully represented at the approaching
Worlds Fair. Action on this question
was Internationally overlooked at the
Omaha meeting. Other leading orders of
the country will have headquarters at the
Worlds Fair, and have day set apart
for grand parade, and why should not
the Modern Woodmen OF America take
the initiatory step in this regsrdt
Many other questions for the good of
the order as whole, will be presented
for consideration. The perfecting OF
state orRsnix alton that it may more
nearly conform to the general form OF
Woodcrsft will also take place at this
meeting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-27
Aword for the Terminal Project.

Rock ISLAND, Dec. co Editor AR
GUS The city attorney made very
clear report as to the frontage q,
hand to accommodate other railroads
that desire to enter the city. which would
be a step forward in bringing about our
terminal grounds. The terminal
grounds mean more railroads, more fac.
tories, warehouses, elevators. railroad
shops. round houses. dwelling houses,
ETC.. to be built in the lower part Of the
city. II the city council will take up the
matter and consider it favorablY it will
bring about one of the greatest improve
mepts. and which will add more to the
population OF the city than any other i'm
provement that has been thought Of.
CITIZEN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-27
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing he's It's host OF imi-
tators; every genuine article its counter
feits. The imitators always choose the
moss valuable and popular article to
counterfeit. so that when they claim their
sham to be equal. or as good, or the same
as 'So-snd>So's." the public may depend
upon it that "So-snd-S0's" article is the
best Of the kind -. The shs ny proves the
genuine Heirit OF the thing II cPpies, and
neyer has this been better Illustrated than
Inv the limitations Of Alloockvs porous
plssters.
~ excellence The world over, and It's I'M
;ratoIs in their cry that theirs is Gas good
as Allcock's" are only emphasizing TINS
fact and admitting "Allcock's" to be the
acme of perfection, which i y tneir
bighest ambition to initiate. They diners
ance between the genuine and thesle imi'
ts,ions, which copy only general appear
ance ia as wide IS that between copper
and gold. ,..-. 10 ~
ALWAYS insist upon having Allcocks por.
ous plas,ers. They are the only periec1
nlasters ever produced.