davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-13

% 90 p m daily, with Pullman buffet
ot o,VtePtng Pg cars running through to Boston witb-
passengers in B. d NJ. station. BOSTON. 10
n 5ohlitBadelphia, ~ week days 70 o. 0O 835 + 40
M 1ieS eoS9 70 81, g9Q ~ gl, 10 30, 80 So I'll 81
u 39, 25, 1000, I'll 90 d m. '' ~ ~ o. 0@o'
n d6ohi4liagdselPhia 4ig se Sundays, 20 60, 35 So - s.
* = tig 9s 70 ~ Is 40 ~ a CO. - 05
V9i 5 % 80 Q Is = 81, 70, 10 20, 81 on . Ia.
% Chester week days, t5 e, 500, 49, +7o 100
~ o. ~ Al, 300, ~ 90, 10 20, no 3G I'll s. M
ioG6 Il ~ 10, 4e5' oU5, p 3s, 2s, s75e, 25
q Chester, este Sundays, 1903, 835, no. 1853.
y ~ % rdV 5 90, II a. m; 0O y 50. sos, 46E, o.
Atlantic City, week davs y Al M
~ WEST BOUND. --'
Baltimore and Washington. 1veel, DAYS err
= "a - y, M tl2 10, Y %, 05, "a 30, +6 "a,
10 "a xi .ads M Sundays a A., 02, %S 81, m,
III ~, * 10, 3 O5t440. +6 ~ 50, 70 Al D m
n DaiSSiIlniore % Snliore and Way Stations, W IN, 05
.Esrk, i. va z Del. week days, +r47 7Os ts7
M " TO- o. = 40 +e "a IS, - So 70 2 II 10
m. sundays, a ~, Z OF, IS a. a m, fl2 10, 3 IS.
"A ~ t6 "A, IS, q 90. 20 Al, II lOpm.
FFlltilsourg, ts a m, a 40 p m, daily.
Sihcago, - AZ m, "A 40 IN, daily
4, az SSdanclnnati and st. Louis, tl2 10 p m ana
Y 5y m. both daily.
a saip9ggesEcly 9g II accommodation, O2 m, 8O5. 7s5
LanaenDerg accommodation, week dave,
q " ~ II W; p N, 3OS and 4t4p m. Sundays
Trains leave Market streetstation;
III 35.a.m. ~ ''
For Philadelphia. week days. 8 IS. esa. II q
= ~, ~ IS, I'll 90, n; A.. 3 90 IS D. d. sun
days, . ~ a m; L y. o 0, Q 45 J.. IN.
A., OF Baltimore. week days, 5 30, 50. IS n.
t360pm.
For Landenberg and wav stations week
days Q 30, 10 90, a m; 2F5, 500 p m. sundays,
% a m; 8 OOp m.
Chicago and Pittsburg q m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; = 90 n m, dad,
NfarrfD
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia OF Wilminpton.
Week days "A 10, 100, 725, ~ -, S40, 100
III - a N; IL noon. 81 45, , o. 8 o. u O5 u l8
80 4 20, so, 70 81, 6BO +724, s 10, IS l0I'
SUNDAYS, q 10, son, Is Is, $50. 1000. 4l1 AZ a
n, L. noon. 2 90, 3OO "A O5, 80, +5 81. e0 sT2
8 W. 70 %. IL iU ana II 3Opn
4and Express trains. Telephone. No. 1913
RPtes Western points lower than via any
her line. G. o. SCuLL. Gel. = Pass. Agent.
j. L. ODELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
Ready Mixed Paints,
'rescOing, water or oil. Yeageris 4Og King.

Seen our overcoat room yet? New York
Clothing House, SIC Market.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13

baltimore q
ID OHIO X ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892,
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-New
York, week days,S
% %, II 40, ,+s Al, 80 30
a m, +l2 "a, ,42 50, Is 38,
~ 80 p m. Sundays,
70 o., 1853, 40 50, a
m, +l2 "a, - 90, IS 3s,
~ 30 d m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
ABOUT THE BOATS.
what yachtsmcn and Other Boatmen Did
Yesterday.

what Yachtsmen and Other Boatmen Did
Yesterday.
Yachting Yesterday was excellent sport.
The river was covered with craft OF
various descriptions all filed with pleas
ure seekers. Among the boats out were
some of the crack yachts in the RHODE
Island aud Corinthian yacht clubs. All
of the pawtuckct and Continental line
. cam rs we're ont I'd In consequence Of
tho ucci ont " OF Newport q q
vic Ssord ste mer IL was chartered ly
che Contineu ..iny to relieve q .
= sure from lns thousands rushing 10
!, shore resorts. ~
The boiler OF the steamer William Mar
vel was overheated and refused to per
flrni it's functions during halt an hour
The WHAT Cheer was also incapacitated
for service during the early part Of the
day and was taken To the wharf OF the
PROVIDENCE Steam Engine Company for
repairs
The steam yacht Actinia of Fall River
was at Crescent Park with large party
Of gentlemen. She is owned by x. II.
Kelley.
The steam launches Comet aud Clean
were also out with parties.
Among the catboats at Bullock's were
the Zznita, Mary Anna of Provideucs,
and the Sea Fox OF Pawtucket, all com
fortably filled with yachtsmen. The wind
was all that could be desired and yacht
Ing was enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA.
A Boston Man Lost His Life In the
Raging Waters.
IN THE CAVE OF THE WOODS.
All Search for the Body Has Proved
Fruitiess-It Has Been Carried Down
the River Probably Towards the whirl-
pooI-Mrs. Mason In Massachusetts,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 26.-The
first fatal accident that ever occurred In
side the Cave OF the Winds, happened
yesterday afternoon.
Marcus NJ. Mason, cashier OF the In
vestment Trust Company, 1o1 Dsvonshirs
street, Boston, with @. N. Friend, Pitts
field, Mass, and F. A. Currier, Fitchburg,
Mass, were returning from a business
trip to Chicago and stopped over here for
the day. In the afternoon they started
out for a drive, stopping at tho Cave OF
the Winds on Goat Island.
Mason put on q suit and went down
the stairs with the guide, j. II. X. Barlow
and j. b. Reed OF Newcastle, Pa, to go
through the cave, which 10 behind the
Luna Island Fall.
Instead of going the usual way, they
went in front of the fall first and started
to come back behind the sheet OF water.
Leading to the bottom OF the cave is
short flight OF stone steps. The guide
and Reed went down the steps, but Ma
son, as IL to take a quicker route, jumped
down and slipped from the fiat rocks out
into the water, going directly under the
falls. He was thrown part way back
when Barlow jumped In, but before he
could reach Mason he was again carried
by the current under the fall and lost to
sight.
Superintendent welch of the reserva-
tion was at once notified and the steamer
Maid OF the Mist was sent out to look
for the body.
The hooks and river were thoroughly
searched, but it is probable that the body
has been carried down the river toward
the whirlpool.
Mason IL a young married man with no
children. His wife is stopping In Ches-
ter, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
BEER AT NANrAsKET.
Peiies Trap small Dealers and Let Bfs
Ones Sell Openly.


Police Trap Small Dealers and Let nis
Ones Sell Openly.
NANrAsKKr BEACH, July 25.-During
yesterday afternoon the Hull police made
a raid on the premises OF Miss Hattie
Rogers at the Bayside district, where
they found six bottles of lager beer in
refrigerator and seized IL. Last Friday
this same Miss Rogers was before
the second district court at bingham,
where she was fined $50 for the Illegal
sale of liquor The facts of this case ~
brought out In court was OF such .
nature as to disgust many who really de-
sire to see the illegal traffic wiped out
II seems that one of the police called at
Miss Rogers place and bought dinner
something to drink with his meal. HE
hostess supplied him with . bottle
of bser and refused to receive
pay for 1t, saying that he was
meal he paid for IL and then Immediately
arrested her and brought her into court
under charge of selling liquor without
license, with the above results.
And now comes the raid OF yesterday,
with no evidence OF a sale, except the
fact that half dozen bottles of beer were
found in her refrigerator. Meanwhile
the public houses are crowded with Gus
toners all DAY long. who drink beer in
full sight of everybody. police included,
prominent place here has no less than
four distinct and separate places where
liquor is dispensed, and all with one
license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Economical Fuel.

The conversion OF coal dust into fuel
has for long time been accomplished by
various simple methods differing but
slightly in their details; but IL has re-
Gently beer proposed, instead OF the usual
plan OF using pitch TO cement coal dust
together TO form briquettes, TO resort to
substances OF glutinous or farinaceous
character, these including those being
obtained from wheat, barley, rye, or other
cereals or vegetables, 5 per cent. to 90
per cent. OF coal dust being found TO
constitute q suitable proportion. The
mixture may be kncaded by hand and
Get In short time, SO that moulding un-
der pressure IL not really essential,
though moulding may be resorted TO for
securing rapid manufscture. The pro-
duct 10 said to burn with less smoke than
the ordinary briquettes, and IL is claimed
that, In the matter Of cost, the new arti-
Gle 10 the more economical. Ashes, or
refuse matter from coal fires, with or
without fresh coal, may also be utilized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25


80 intense was the love Of the Roman
for games of hazard, that wherever have
excavated the pavement OF a portico, OF q
basilica, of q bath, or any fat surface ac-
cessible to the public, have always found
gaming tables engraved or scratched on
the marble or stone slabs, for the amuse-
ment of idle men, always ready to cheat
each other out OF their money. The evil
dence of this fact Is to be found in the
Forum, in the Basilica Julia, in the corri-
dor OF the Coliseum, on the Temple Of
Venus and Rome, In the square in front
Of the Portico OF the Twelve Gods, and
even In the House OF the vsstal after its
secuiarixation in 393.
Gaming tables are especially abundant
In barracks, such as those of the 7th Bat
TALON of vigilcs, near 8. Critogono, and
Of the police at Ostia and Porto, and of
the Roman encampment near Guise, In
the department OF the Aisne. Sometimes,
when the camp was moved from place to
place, or else from Italy to another
frontier of the empire, the men wouldn't
hesitats 70 carry che heavy tables with
their luggage. Two, OF pure Roman
make, have been discovered at Ruicade in
Numidia and at Ain Kebira In Maure-
tania. Naturally enough they could not
be wanting In the Practorian camp. and
In tho tavsrns patronized by its turbu-
lent gsrrison, where the time was spent
In revelling and gambling and in riots
ending In lights and bloodshed.--North
American Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Fred Bowers
two birds, Darby and Joseph, were liber-
ated yesterday morning in Pensacola,
Fla
The Harry Goodby birds were liberated
IN their trial for the champion trophy
Saturday morning at Chatham, Va.
None were reported last evening
OF the three birds, Miss April, the Clip
per and Mr.. Bolay of George Young.
PROVIDENCE. liberated in Chatham, Va,
Thursday morning. Miss April only IL
reported. This journey gives her |, ,73s
mile> for distance BIZ air line this season
and the lead for the Outing lady's prize.
Only three birds are reported no ne In
The PittsburR trial for the trophy. Two
q these are males and have the lead for
the Outing mall bird prizs with 1,64s
miles for their Eve journeys p. T..
0a!ligan d Providence reports Dwyer
md hylton at home from Rocky Mount,
Va Their distance, $50 miles, 10 the
Groatest covsred In single journey this
Qeason. William Hsyden's Robert OF
RDovDExcH arrived IN this city Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

for forwarding for liberating at 800 miles.
The start will be from Atlanta, Ga,
about 675 miles. The bird Is one OF the
stoadiest OF the Yankee fleet, and Is In
the very best of condHtion. Unless killed,
disabled or made q prisoner, he will be at
home again.
pENcE champion record will be the
Thirteen Hunsbergers' of Chestnut
Hill, now only nine. THESE are to be
shipped to Easely, s. c., from this city
to-day and the Thurston Bowers flight,
containing the younsters, are to leave
Fall River tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Struck Out Twenty-O One Men at Ashbury
Park.
two EASY VICTORIES
Wanlon and O'Connor Had . Snap ut
Washington Yesterday.

Wanlon and O'Connor Had . Snap ut
Washington Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-There were two
single scull races yesterday at River View
on the Potomac. The frst was between
O'Connor and Hosmer and the other be-
tween Hanlon and Ross. Both O'Connor
and Hanlan gained comparatively easy
victories. The course was three miles
with three turns--three- quarter mile
stretches--snd the stakes were $500 side
1n each event.
In tine first race 0'Gonnor and Hosmer
were given good send -off, Hosmer jump
ing boat length In front, only to be
overtaken In the first half mile and
passed by his adversary. From that
point O'Connor had things his own way
and came across the line good length in
front Of Hosmer. Time 1928.
In the second race Hanlan won the toss
from Ross and took the inside course.
Both caught the water together and kept
near one another until the half mile was
reached when Hanlan pulled away and
kept the lead to the end. In the last
stretch he let up pereeptibly and allowed
Ross to come close alongside, when he
spurted and landed a winner by length
and half. Time 19.43.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

Mother and daughter occupy the same
bedroom with their two little boys. As
the children strongly resemble each
other, and were both dressed alike, the
nurses changed the babies so that no one
could tell which belonged to the mother
and which to the daughter. How would
you settle the pointY
Candidste-Are you quite sure, Herr
Professor, that the babies were ex-
changed9
Examiner-Why, didn't tell you sof
Candidate-Well, then, change them
back again.-Bingcn Anzeiger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

WORCESTER, Mass. July 25.-The four
days' meeting of the Worcester Driving
Association will open August 2. Follow
burn. Annie Mac Daybreak, Gerard,
James A. Garfield, Thomas A Doyle,
Athlete, Happy Home, Hugo H., Branca,
Nutbrown and j. III. X. From Cranston
--Stoneridge, Charlie Dorsey, Little
Sport, Happy-Go-Lucky and Gratz.
From Pawtucket-Davy Crockett, Charles
Woonsocket--Stark. From Apponaug-
Fowler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

Much has been said and written Of the
" sacred number seven." How about the
number three? Surely 1t can be found In
as many odd combinations as the "sacred
number" First we have the Trinity; Ju.
piter's lightning had three forks; the tri.
dent of Neptune three prongs; Cerberus,
Pluto's dog, had three heads, and the
Pythian priestess sat on tripod. There
were three Parcas and three Furies. The
sun is Sol, Apollo and Liber. The moon,
too, is Luna, Diana and Hecate. The Sa-
bines prayed three times day, and many
nations, in performing the act of adora-
ton, bow three times. In olden times
diseases were cured by three circumlocu-
tions, eye diseases with water strained
three times into three separate vessels and
applied three times. Many other odd
three combinations could be cited, but
the above proves that the seven Is not
alone as mythical number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Fell From n Boat.

LOWELL, Mass, July 25.-Saturday af-
ternoon Ermand and Edmand Gallenar,
respectively 22 and "a years OF age, living
on Salem street, went out in boat on
the Merrimac river. Neither of them
could swim. While on their knees lean
ing over the gunwale of the boat to
bathe, Ermand lost his balance, fell into
q deep spot known as the "Devil's HOLE" /"
and was drowned. His brother narrowly
escaped. The body was recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Nelson was whiting.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 25.-A. J. Libby,
manager of the Pine Tree Stock Farm at
Farmingdale, where there is one of the
fastest half tracks in the country,
recently offered purse Of 5000 for race
between Nelson and Allerton. No en-
trance fec was asked, the winner TO take
all. G. III. Nelson answered: "Will trot
any horse In the world over your track. |"
Allerton's owner replied: "Wouldn't
trot Allerton over half mile track foS
auy purpose.v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 25.-The list of
entries for the annual four days meet of
the Kenoza Trotting Park Association,
which opens in this city July 26, closed
Saturday afternoon. Following are the
RHODE ISLAND horses which have been
Stoneridge, Nellie d., Charles Dorsey,
King Charles, Abbie, Jim Garfield, Little
Sport, Maud c., Gret,z Maggie, Henry
Ii. and Burnett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

"Papa," said little Waldo, Of Boston,
"did We drive the English from our
shores In '7ef"
"ws did my son. II was q glorious
victory"
"And is that the reason 20 few Ameri-
cans speak correct Englishf Was ths
language driven out toof" - Haxpsz's
Basar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

HINaHAM, Mass, July 25.-Mrs. Abb
gail Gilman died, Saturday night, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Alline
Cushing, on Water street. She was the
oldest person in town. She leaves two
daughters and several grand children.
She had been sick long while, having
been confined to her bed for n months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
No,vr.,s Fvid.n, Iu,,u,iou.

Discouraged parent-That boy of mine
worries me; he hasn't particle of acute-
ness, doesn't know anything, and you
can't believe word he says. What can
do with him when he grows mp?
Friend (after few moments refiection)
We'll, from your description he ought
to make a first class private Detective
Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
XvTCYOUs sTxBBTSG 1FFKzY.
August Winzsll OF Lawrence Cut Twice
During . Wrangle.

August Winzell Of Lawrence Cut Twice
During . wrangie.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 25.-A vicious
stabbing ARRAY took place at the corner
OF Centre and Hampshire ssreets, shortly
after 1890 Saturday night. August Win
cell and Gustsve Meinhold engaged in .
wrangle, during which the latter stabbed
WinEell in the left side, just below the
heart, and In the left arm. Paul Pasold,
who attempted to separate the two men,
received severe cut In the left cheek.
Winzell's injuries are not likely to
prove fatal.
The assailant was arrested few hours
later at his home, ~ Chestnut street. He
first disclaimed using the knife, but af-
ter the weapon was found near the scene
of the ARRAY, Meinhold stated that the
stabbing was done in self defence. The
weapon was a common jack knife with
sharp point.
A Drunken Dssth-A Marine Drowned.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 25.-Edward
Pauiet, a Frenchman, aged 45 years, who
was arrested at 1890 Saturday night for
drunkenness, was found dead in his cell
at Q o'clock yesterday morning. Medical
Examiner Dolan made an examination
and attributed his deoease to paralysis OF
the heart.
Patrick Fahey, a marine, aged 35 years,
was drowned near Sandy Beach yester-
day. He went in bathing and when be
was In the water waist deep, he called
out and fell fiat on his face. Before as
sistanoe arrived he drowned. DR.. Dolan
said Fahey was taken with q sudden
crsmp and falling on his face was suf-
located. He leaves wife and two chill
dren who 1.-Two In this city.
An advertisement 10 not y luxury but n
ueeessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Albany 8, Troy T..

Troy, N. Y. July 25.-Three thousand
people went to Pleasure Island yesterday
and witnessed a most exciting game OF
baseball. Fricken pitched good ball
while Dolan was knocked out Of the box
Daley was substituted In the fourth in
ming and proved very effective. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
saturdays Hall Games.

League; At Boston-Bostons, z; Chi.
cagos, 8. At New York-New Yorks, IL;
St. Louis, 4. At Brookly-Brooklyns, 3;
Cincinnatis, 2. At Philadelphia-Phila-
delphias, 10; Clevelands, 6. At Washing
tom Washingtons, Z; Pittsburgs, 4. At
Baltimore -Baltimores, a; Louisvilles, 3.
New England: At Lawrence-Portlands,
AZ; Lawrences, 2. At Woonsocket-
Woonsockets, 9; Salems, 8. At Lewiston
t-Lewistons, 16; Pawtuckets, 8, (irst
game). Lswistons, II; Pawtuckets, i,
(second game).
struck Out Twenty-One Men at Ashbury
Park.
In the ball game Saturday between the
mines representing the Boston Athletic
Association and the Manhattan Athletic
Cub, the visitors from Boston came off
victorious by score of to g. Big Jack
Highlands struck out twenty-one men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
HovEY VERSUS HALL.

And the FORMER beat the Latter Saturday
at Longwood.
BosToN, Mass, July 25.-The name of
+. II. Hovey Of Harvard, will be engraved
on the $3.50 Longwood challenge bowl as
. result OF his lawn teunis match with L.
L. Hall OF New York. which took place
on the grounds OF the Longwood Cricket
Club Saturday afternoon.
Hovey won after a great battle Of five
octs, 63, as, is, 46. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Cs.ui,,rv or an, Small nov.

"John," said a mother, "you must nos
20 in swimming to-day. You say you
had the stomach ache, you know"
"Yes, mamma" replied Johnny, "but I'll
swim on my back"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

"Mother, may 70 out 10 shop,"
"you may, my darling daughter;
Bat keep away from the restaurant
!, And the dry eoods soda water"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

He-May call you Edith
She = don't see why; my parents
thought Emily was quite good enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Two wsmsn Taking.

Their conversation was very low.
SO very low that could not catch ~,
Hut heard this much as turned TO 20;
Whss HAD sf trimming aye think win
naesh ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Lost IN Saturdays Game
at Binghampton.
SUNDAYS BASE BALL GAMES
Prsvfdsnce Horses In the Races at Hsver-
nm and worosstsr-The Yachting and
Bosting News ofYestsrdsy-JackH Of High
lands struck Ont Twenty Men.

BISsHAMroa. N. ". July o5. = Tha
game here Saturday between PRovIpENcE
and Binghamton was won by the home
team after an exciting struggle. The
runs on both sides were all earned. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

"OId things
have passed away"
The new quiek-winding Wa
terburywatch requireSabout
five seconds to wind. 1t is
casedin coin-silver, and gold
filled, cases.
Stem-set, and jeweled
movement, make it a perfect
timepiece. Far better than
any cheap Swiss watch.
1t is still a loW-priced
watch, but never "given
away"
Every ":'ss ss:s s:: 81 = I. i.a;:. s:.i:ss ana
gentlemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Bufalo. 4; Rochcster, O.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 25.-Rochester
and Buffalo played ball yesterday at On
tario Beach. The day was exceedingly
hot, bnt {. 40 persons turned out to wit
ness the game. Rochester could not hit
the ball, and lost the game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

An advertisement 10 not y luxury but n
necessity.