davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Jim Quirk, the noted professional sprint
er of Canada, and L. c. Norris, of Califor
mia, ran a seventy-fve yards race at Albu-
querque N. NJ. for 81. 900 side, and Quirk
lost.
Jem Smith, the ex-champion pugilist of
England, has found one branch of sport in
which he can score a victory. He won
fifty yards swimming race in London.
G. W. johnson has developed osslets and
will be purchfired. Eastern trainers who
have seen the colt work are enthusiastic
about his grand appearance and easy way
of going.
1t is said that Senator Stanford will sell
all his thoroughbred stock and devote
himself to the trotters exclusively. Racine
and Flambeau, the dams of Gorge, Rim
fax. Racine. Fairy and Rhino are in the
lot.
The management of the Buffalo Driv-
ing park has decided that Buffalo can
stand longer season of racing, and ac-
cordingly, beginning next year, twelve
days meeting will be held there. The
most attractive feature of the proposed
change is that the usual $4,000 hung up
in purses and stakes is to be swelled to
100000.
Speaking of Sullivan's book. the London
Sporting Life says: "Sullivan's account of
his fight with Mitchell does not do the
Englishman justice, and is very one sided."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Prepared Refusals for peadheads,

A representative of the London ENG.
lanO Piccadilly processes to have seen the
Especial printed refusals, worded differ
emily, according to their social rank
which are sent to would be ''deadheads"
by the Empire management. Here is the
sort of thing sent to the seventh cousin of
ballet girl or super: "The management
begs to cay that the free list is entirely
suspended" The following is for free
seat hunter in the middle ranks of life:
sowing to the enormous success of our
present programme and the consequent de-
mand for seats from the general public,
regret that am prevented from comply
ing with your request" This is for mem
ber of the foreign aristocracy who wants
to get in for nothing: "The manager of the
Empire theater hastens to acknowledge
the letter with which the Baron de Blk
ington has favored him, and also to ex-
plain that, in consequence of the enormous
public demand which at present exists for
boxes, he is reluctantly compelled to deny
himself the honor Of the baron's presence
on the evening named"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Better Looking e,,l. q. Home.


1t is narrated of "A distinguished Ameri-
ean journalist that when he visited Egypt
for the first time he rode out one morning
10 take look at the pyramids. Mounted
hpon bony Assyrian mule, he had in
kpected these mammoth chefs d'9Iyre
Of the lost arts. when suddenly he was
brought face to face with the sphinx.
"Goshp' said he in tones Of astonishrlent.
whats this!"
That" explained Hassan Ben Ali. the
faithful mameluke guide, that is the
famous sphinx--emblazoned in song and
Ilumined in story"
"Humph" said the journalist, after a
critical review Of the placid danes fea-
lures. $50 this is the sphinx, ehs Well, |
don't think she amounts to very much.
We've got girls in our Office 100 per cent.
better looking than she Washington
Hatchet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
GEORGE A. BANKER.

ment in June last. In the l.. A.
w. championship races Banker fin
ished third in the two mile safety and
second in the quarter mile safety races At
the Riverside Wheelmen's races in July
he finished third in the half mile safety
race. Upon the opening day of the Hart
ford Wheel clubs fall meeting Banker
won the two mile five minute class, one
mile open, and one mile Pm 55s. class At
the second days races he finished third in
the quarter mile open race. In the recent
two mile A. a. U. championship Banker
finished second to Zimmerman. At the Co
lumbia A. G. games, held in New York
city, he won the one. two and half mile
races.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A Well Known Cyclist.

George A. Banker comes from a family
of bicycle riders. He is the youngest of.
until the present year that George showed
that he is possessed of speed, but since he
began to develop he has shown himself a
veritable scorcher, until now he has the
record of having won as many prizes in
1892 as any wneelman in America. Bank
er won the one and two mile handicaps
and finished third in the one mile safety
championship of America race at the
Kings County Wheelmen's tourna
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

weakness in team work.
The Yale men play as a
unit, and thus more than
overbalance any brilliant
individual efforts by their
opponents. Then there has
been an almost utter lack
OF original methods of play
by Harvard, while tn.
Yales have been very pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

left tackle, Mason and Up
ton; left end. Emmons and
Foster.
Highlands played guard on
the second eleven for awhile,
but gave up, as he was
afraid of injuring his pitch
ing arm. w. H. Shea, who
was put at center against
Lewis, also stopped on &C.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

him he has a fine substitute
in Charlie Brewer. There
is n supcrhuity of material
for half back. To the de-
light of all who saw the
game of two years ago, Jim
Lee has consented to play,
and he was never in better
form than ut present. 1t is
feared that Lake, who has
M var;nr nc n hale b,,1,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

At the Standard theater, New York,
where ''The Fencing Master" was to have
been produced Nov. IA, Mr.. John Drew
and Charles Frohman's company are to
appear for eight weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

ward against Williams have
been taken as a basis of
comparison by a number of
writers, who have drawn
conclusions in favor of
Harvard, but it should be
understood that Williams
had q weaker team in the
field against Harvard than
against Yale.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Acton as right guard and
Waters left guard. This
will make a fine center, as
all three men are heavy and
strong and remarkably
quick on their feet. Mackie
played center for awhile on
his freshman team and
knows the place we'll. Lewis
has now been assigned to
left tack le. though Mason.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
While it is impossible at this writing +,

say definitely which men
will constitute the eleven to
do battle against the blues.
most of the places can be
quite certainly assigned.
The positions have been
played in the preliminary
games by these men: Full
back. Trafford; half back,
Lake. Corbett and Grav.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

an case he IS unable to take
part in the game Corbett or
Gray will be the other half
back, with the chances in
favor of the former. Gray
has played steadily and
well, but Corbett is a splen-
did runner and a remark
able dodger, and can usually
make considerable ground
after he has been tackled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Some think that Foster may
become better than EN-
mons, and he is the more
agile of the two; but EN-
mons made a reputation in
the Yale game last year and
will probably be able to re-
tain the position.
In her opening game Har-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Gage would keep him at
quarter back, but Fairchild
may get the place. Halo
well will undoubtedly play
right end, and Newell right
tackle. The center has been
the source of a great deal of
anxiety to the coaches. Lew
is, the Afro-American, who
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

to make but 25 points to 0.
In the contest with Will
liams the crimsons rolled
up a total of So to 0, not
withstanding much FUN
bling of the ball. A num-
ber Of other engagements
with college teams were
cancelled, as Captain Traf-
ford Thought his men would
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

HE expected has
happened. Cleve-
lands club has
won the second
League champion
ship by several
lengths. Looked
at from the mid
summer tan d.
point this result is
one of the most
surprising of the
- -. ~ n n r.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

HALLowEIL quarter back, Gage and
Fairchild; right end. Hallowell; right
tackle. Newell; right guard, Mackie and
Acton; center, Lewis; left guard, Waters:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
1HE CLEVELANDS WIN.
Westward the Baseball Cham
pionship Takes It's Way.
NO FINAL SERIES EXPECTED

Boston Not Anxious to Contest the
Worlds Championship-AS Serious Sit
uation Confronts the Magnates-P1ans
for Next Year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

the coachers are admitted,
and here Captain Trafford
is working out the tricks
which Mr.. Deland has pre-
pared for the use of the
team.
OF late the team has made
good progress in interfer-
ence, and Captain Trafford
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

ment in running and in the way he en-
courages the men while playing.
The scores of SO by Yale and 55 by Har-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
y In her opening game Har-

GAGE. wards score against Dart
mouth was 4S to 0; the lightweight Exeter
team was defeated GO to 0, and then came
Amherst, against whom Harvard was able
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Found,

..th At the d. drug store, valuable package.
STONED If falling and 4 al f dandrnff has has dis.
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

been more promislng than
they are this seassn. Nine
of the crimson eleven who
played agiiinst the blues in
1891 returned this year, and
some first rate material has
been developed among the
new men who were candi-
dates for the two vacant
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

He is good kicker, and his only fault is
liability to muff the ball, but practice has
greatly aided him to overcome this.
It was thought that the experience of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
YER, this year Mr.. Deland, an old
man, has invented q number of

However, this year Mr..
Harvard man, has invented
tricks, and Captain Traf-
ford has strong hopes OF
turning the tables on Yale.
A new set of signals will
be used, and it is believed
that Yale men will not be
able to perceive just where
the ball is going every
time. and therefore be
ready to mass themselves
in front of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

count Of press of work in the law school.
Trafford will Of course keep the position
Of full back, but if anything happens to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Times had Individual play
ers superior to those of Yale.
The Harvard men last year
were generally admitted to
be a finer lot of football
players than those from
New Haven, yet the latter
easily defeated the crimsons
at Springfield. Overconfi-
dence is one Of the causes
that contribute largely to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

EM> judges agree that Harvard
M&MM has better material to work
GpW%W on this year than Yale has,
~I and it's hope Of victory rests
VI in the belief that their
.s Na.. training will result in bet
8ASS,x4NM's33S ter team work than was
W-slA9h44tnr shown by the crimsons in
NEWELL last years match. At any
rate Harvard is confident, and that is half
the battle. FRANK J. BoNNELLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

has done good work in the position, but
was not regarded as heavy enough, and
Mackie has been put in his place, with
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

mzAONfr. 10 "ttPefIOf ds q HdIf UaChf
will not be in condition to play at Spring
field. Some time ago he got a bad blow in
the head that strained his neck severely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

the strongest man in the college and
quick and plucky player, has been doing
we'll there. Left end is still doubtful
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Buggy robes, horfe blankets at Foys old re-
liable saddlery house. S15 N. Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

TRAFFoRD places. Yale has but five
of her last years eleven.
Although Yale has won for fourteen
years out Of fifteen, Harvard has many
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

q picked eleven on Jarvis
field and has had the adj
vice of Perry Trafford, John
Cranston and Arthur. Cum
mock. At present most of
the work is done on the new
Soldiers field across the
river. A high, clese board
fence has been erected
around a part of the. field.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
HARVARD'S FINE TEAM.
Nine of Last Years Eleven
Have Returned.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF VICTORY.

lew Tricks Invented and Signals Adopted.
What Has Brought About Defeat by
Yale Hithcrto-Practicing in Private.
Personnel of the Team.
Harvard's prospects for success in foot
ball competition with YHle hava navor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

and every hole and crack has been filed,
30 that it is impossible to see what is going
on inside NObodv Init the plavara and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

not benefit by nlaying against week teams
and were likely to become overcontident
and careless.
The team has had much practice AGAINST
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Use uerman Fsmiiy soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

That contribute largely to the Harvarls'
defeat, but the most telling defect is their
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

In conclusion IL may be said chat most
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10
Cotton Cloths.

Century Unbleached Sheetinp
ne Of the best sheetines mad,
40 inches wide, 6 3 4c a yard
Not over ONE cut 10 u custo.
mer.
SO inch Unbleached Sheeting
1T &c q yard.
40 inch Remnants Of Unbleach-
I'd Cotton, st 3 3 4c yard.
"a Unbleach,d Sheoting, Is
i-2c yard.
9-4 Bieached Sheeting, 1Sc a
ward.
SO inch Bleached Cotton at 6
3 A. yard in half pieces.
36 inch blesched Cotton in
half pieces at 5 3-4c a yard.
AZ inch bleached Cotton, best
maze, at 8 LIE yard.
45 inch Bleached Cotton, best
made, at 10 l-2c yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10
8oc 10
$l.O8
$50.
$l.l19
Valentines.

FEBRUARY 14th is st. Nalen-
mes Day, and you can find full
assortment at cut prices.
So dozen Of Seconds of Tooth
Brushes, all kinds and styles
Choice DC.
~ inch Linen Bureau CoveIs
ct 31c.
56inch Conmode Covers at 2lc.
25 dozen more of 'arge Scissors,
this time only II 1-2c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10
1tstu 9hea Stnrs.
Domestics.

1916 yards of striped Domet
flannel in half prices. Sale price,
6 1-2c yard.
These goods cannot be bought
or less than 10 to IL lie a yard
fl the piece.
5000 yards OF White Domet
flannel 40 inches wide, &c q yard.
This is the best bargain ever
offered.
1450 yards of new printed
flannel called Glendale Suiupg,
s Sac a yard, is made for II l-2c
-oods.
1000 yards OF choice new Dress
Cine hams, all II l-2c goods dur
ing this week you can take your
hoi' e at 10 lie a yard
00c 100 heavy crochet quilts,
worth 81 90
&100 100 Bst soft finished
Marseilles quilts worth
$50.
&110 100 Real Marseilles
~ quilts, worth $l75.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10

He led the German and his dudish dress
was the admiration OF the assembled fair
but his stout partner slipped on his favorite
cora. sensation salvation oil To the rescue
Happiness again
Nothing - mo provoking than trouble
some cou h. euro II with Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup. CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10

BY virtue of a writ of execution No. 1892,
issued by the supreme Court OF the state of
Rhode Island, November Goth, A. d. 1891, and
return nablc to the April term of said Court In
1882, on a Judgment In favor OF Alexander
Brothers, OF the city and county OF Provi.
James Quinn and James II. Leonard. both of
the city of Pawtucket and county and State
aforesaid, will be sold ut public auction on
in the forenoon. at the once of Carlos l..
Rogers, No. l7s Main street in said Paw.
tucket. (Read's Block, room No. 3.) all the
right, title and interest that James Quinn or
James II. Leonard, or either OF them had at
the time Of the attachment thereof on origi.
nal writ In said action January 18th, A. d.
lsse, at O'Clock IN the afternoon, In and To n
certain lot of land with all buildings and i'm.
provements thereon, situated in said Paw.
tucket, on Lilac street and Is numbered 37g
ta On 'Se he aR 81 sT ,Ss pa,
lot conveyed June 26th, 1871, by Thomas
Moics and Walter ii. Crowningshield TO John
Leonard by deed recorded in Book No. 9, at
Rsas tasEet. s'' OF the lana records OF SAID raw
Also n certain other lot OF land with all
buildings and improvements thereon, situ.
ated on said Lilac street, bounded and de.
scribed as follows, viz beginning at the cen.
ter of the line of lot No. 3sl, on said Lilac
street. thence running easterly on said Lilac
street rs feet to lot No. $50 on said Pleasant
View purchase plat, thence northerly on said
lot No. 3s3 100 feet to lot No $50, thenco west.
.rly on said lot $50 20 feet TO the center of
erly through the center of lot No. $751; on said
plat to the first mentioned bound on Lilac
street, said lot last described b. ing the same
property conveyed by James o. Draper,
April fist, 1868, 10 John and Michael Leonard
by deed recorded In book No. l. page 5Sl of
said Pawtucket land records. The interest
and the title of the said James ii. Leonard.
zone OF the defendants,) to the foregoing
land, 10 set forth in the deed of John Leonard
TO said James ii. Leonard dated November,
A. ID. 1898, and recorded In book No. 30, page
8, OF the land records of said Pswtucket to
which reference Is hereby made.
And also certain lot of land with all
buildings and improvements on the same,
situated on Earle street, In the village of
Central Falls, In the town OF Lincoln, I'm said
county, to wit lot No. III on the Dexter Park
plat OF the Earle jerks and Mowry land,
which said plat Is on record on file with the
land records In the Town Clerks Office of
said Lincoln, TO which reference Is made,
aud reference is made to the deed OF said
lot OF land TO said James Quinn zone of the
defendants) and Ann, his wife, dated Aug.
18th, 1885, and recorded In deed book No. c.,
page 3l3, of the land records of said Lincoln.
And will be sold to satisfy said execution
II sufficient. CARLOS l.. ROGERS.
lo.lecS. Deputy Sheriff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10

I25 dozen satin and gross grain gents Neckties puff
shapes the biggest bargain in Ties shown in this
any other city Regular price and sold at that
price III many stores. Our price as long they last
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10
Flowers.

Go 10 b. o'Roilly's, 800 Main street, for your
choice cut flowers. lie always has q
choice assortment on hand. Floral design
made up at short notice and In a satisfactory
manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island; slightly warmer and
fair Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10
1leiu Qoea Store.
Linens.

Linens.
2Sc q yard, Unbleached Table
Damask, extra cheap.
20c a yard, very heavy Tn.
bleached Table Linen.
3Qc Greatest value ever offer.
ed, 4 different patterns in
half bleacbed Table Dlmask.
30c Bleached Table Damask
Our line OF Bleached Damask
is complete up to 81 25 a yard.
4Oc Choice Of 7 different pat
terms in half bleached
Table Linen.
S new patterns in fast color,
Turkey Red Tableing.
Immense bargains in Towels.
See the new Worlds Fair Towel
at 25c.
See the value in 10 and II 1-2c
Towels.
Cotton Underwear for
Ladies and Children.
All The bargains OF last week
filled up. hardly a line missing,
new goods "pened for this week.
10e Very fine Corset Cover,
made sof Lonsdale Cam
brio, fine Ham burg around the
neck and perI buttons.
75c Ladies Nj 5ht Dresses, four
clusters of five tncks, turn
down collar and double back,
made of the very best cotton.
7Ec Another lot of Night
wv Dresses with five box
pisits and hemstitched yoke, 3
plsit in back, raised shoulders,
and turned down collar.
3Oc Night Dresses, with twelve
tucss, two rows Of ham
burg with ruffie.
$j.OO The choice of Night
~ Dresses at this p ice
cannot be seen ut any store in the
>tatp, and We are stating the re-
marx Of many customers.
CSC A few moro dozen of
hemise lef', made Of the
pest cotton and trimmed with
I rchon Lace.
Ladies' Cotton Under
wear.
We still keep it no.
CORSET COVERS
at &c, lie, lac, 20c, 25c, SSc, SOC,
G9c, 75c and $lt0.
Ladies' Drawers.
ALI the bargains kept up from
last week.
EQc Corsets. A email lot of
$100 Corsets at 5Sc left.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-10

Ailsop's English Aie
on drauss, at The "wsssbine."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
SELLING UNDER DIFFIcULTIEA
A wholesale Liquor Dealer Does Busin
While Building.

A Wholesale Liquor Dealer Does Business
While Building.
Louis Barckhoff, wholesale liquor dealer
on Frankstown avenue, East End, is having
peculiar difficulty in the erection of new
house His lot has frontage of % feet
After he secured his license for the prese mt
year his business grew SO that he had to
rebuild When he went to tear down his
old house he was confronted with the fact
that his license would be imperative if
taken off the lot for which it had been
issued. The court was appealed to but
Barckhoff could get no relief there.
Finally he was compelled to tear down
the old house in sections, moving the bulk
of his stock into storage for the time being.
When the last section was torn down
small shed about the size of big drygoods
box was set up on trestles in the cellar. In
this a small supply Of liquors and wines are
kept in stock. As the foundations were
built up, the portable store was shifted
around from place to place on the lot until
now the wall is up to the street grade, and
the box is resting on the first floor joists
A young lady occupies the diminutive
store and takes orders and collects the cash
on sales made, while the proprietor fills
orders from the stock kept in storage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
FOUR TERMS ENOUGH.

Congressman shively Tired OF Political Life
and win Quit-He Says Parties should
Be Courageous and Meet New Condi-
tions.
Congressman Shively, of Indiana, a son
in-law of George A. jerks, was at the
Union station Friday evening with his wife
bound for Chicago. Mr.. Shively is under
40 in years, but he has already served
four terms on the Democratic side of
the House, where he was recognized
as one of the leaders He is tired of polit-
ical life, and though pressed hard by his
constituents to run again, he has declined.
He remarked last night that four terms
were enough for him. There is no money
in the business, and he has other aims in
life. "Some men," he said, "who are de-
pendent on politics, are satisfied with q
salary of St, 900 per year, but it is no bait
for me-"
Mr.. Shively will take the stump for the
Democratic ticket September 15, and he ex-
poets to spend most of his time during the
campaign in Indiana 1.-THE Hoosier State,
said he, like New York, is the battle
ground 1t is nominally Democratic and
has been since 1877. The work of Dudley
and other influences gave tine electoral vote
to Harrison four years ago. think it will be
q hard fight, but we will win. If Blaine
had not written his Clarkson letter, the In
diana delegation would not have been a
unit for the President. He was Endorsed in
a perfunctory manner by the conventions,
but his administration has not been salts
factory. Office-holding is disintegrating
and discouraging. Patronage is more of
hindrance than help. In this instance the
Republicans have the Offices fixed before
hand while the Democrats have them to
give. Mathematical politicians will stick
to New York and Indiana
1.-THE Alliance introduces an uncertain
element in the fight We may win such
States as Kansas and Nebraska, we have a
fighting chance in Illinois and Wisconsin,
but the Alliance movement is against us in
the South, and we are liable to lose in that
section. A new era has dawned in politics.
New questions have come up, and parties
should be courageous and grant the people
all the relief possible under the laws and
Constitution. We can't ignore the issues
much longer. I expect the Democratic
party to win"