davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
BASEBALL.

PITTsBUIG, Aug. l8.-After Boston had
two out and two strikes called on Kelly,
Umpire Wilson gave the latter base on
balls and did the same for Nash and
gave Tucker base when he pur-
posely held ont his foot to he hit.
Lowe followed with IA triple. bringing In
three runs and winning the game. Lowe
scorei on passed balls The umpire had O
narrow escape from mobbing, rs Manager
Selec and Kelly admitted the latter had
been fairly struck out
Pittsburg. ........ g o 0 B o. B o.
Earned run-Pittsburg ]. Base hits-Boston
3, Iittsburg ;. Errors-Boston l, Pittsburg l.
Batteries - Nichols and Kelly; Ehrct and
Mack.
At Louisville.
LTHaSIdn,o;n, LIT2ni@SyIille; 49," 9 9 Sb88S A
At Chicago.
Chicago ",........... ) Q 3 / I o.
At Cleveland.
New York. k..........s ? o o I % 6-'6
At Cincinnati.
Cincinnati ......... 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 O.
At ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. . 0 o . Ia
Baltimore .......". 0 0 o 0 o b a.
AT Woonsocket-Woonsocket, 0; Auburn
Gazettes, 3.
AT Salem-Portlnnd. b: Salem. 4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

Partial List of Those Who Received
Titles as Rev ards Of Merit

Partial List Of Those Who Received
Titles as Rev ards Of Merit
LosDoy. Aug io-Ths csblnes oomr
mittee on the homo rule hlll oomprtseR
Mr.. Gladstone. Lord Hersoheu, LORD
Spencer, John Morley. Sir q. Q. Trevel-
yan. Lord Kimberly and Arnold Morley.
The list of honors bestowed By the
queen Is announced The Earl of Zetlapd.
late vieeroy Of IRELAND. has boon cTe4ted a
marquis; Viscount Cranbrpoh and Baron
Willoughby de Eresby have been created
earls. Tho new barons are tho RI Hoo.
George Cubitt Sir Rainald Knightley,
Sir Archibald Campbell, Sir Thomas
Brooks, w. A Tyssen Amherst. w. J..
Logh, John Mulhollond and J. A. RollS
Among the privy councillors appointed
by her majesty arc Professor Huxley and
Jesse Colliugs. M p. Among those Who
have been made baronets are Johr- 'Jpf-
fray of the Birmiu ;ham Post and Ed
ward Lawson of the London relc-
graph. Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett, q mem
Der of the house OF commons for
Reclesall, end John Blundell Maple.
member for Dulwich, have been knighted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Il Is There. Can You Find It?
TRY ITS
TRY ITs

Take package of White Rose Washing
Powder which IA sold by all grocers and on
tho faco OF oacu wrapper IL an illustration OF
n little girl In the act OF telcphoning for tho
White Rose washing Powder. Hold tho
package I'm q certain position In your hand
aud you. may mud "MA's BEST
FRIEND" III you find II. please mark It's
location with pen and ink as lead pencil Will
not show plain enough on tho illustration.
After locating same with ink, enclose wrap
per In an envelope, post paid In full and
send 10 tho White noso washing Powder Co,
Pawtucket H. |.
To tho first -four locating IL correctly we
Will givo the following prizes
First prize, Five Dollars in Gold and one
box of White Rose Washing Powder.
Second prize, Three Dollars and ono box
onwhite Rose washing Powder.
Third Prize, One Dollar and ono box OF
White Rose Washing Powder
Fourth Prize. ono box OF White Rose Wash
ing Powder.
All the above boXca contain thirty-six
packages OF that wonderful time and labor
saving article, white Rose Washing Powder.
All answers must be In by September 9Th.
Tho names of tho lucky persons viii be pub
lishod In those columns on september sth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
IHCLAND'S FUTURE.
Morley Asks for Support Tint He May
Help Gain Home Rulo.

LONDON. Aug 10 John Morley, tho
newly appointed chief secretary for Ire
land, has issued an address to the electors
of Newcastle-on-Tyne. In his address Mr..
Morley says that the critical moment has
arrived to apply TO ireland the principles
Of self-government, which Is the secret OF
the strength of the British empire The
duties assigned to him. he adds. arc espe-
cially nrduous and responsible, and he
feels assured that tho electors will not
choose such moment to withdraw the
confidence and support they have nc
corded him for nine years
The Conservatives, It Is said, have de-
termined to contest Mr.. Morley's seat
when he stands for reelection
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
UNBECOMING CONDUCT.
Emperor William Breaks no Engage
Mont TO slight the DisW arcks

BERLIN, Aug. l0.-Thero has been some
mystery concerning the emperor's absence
from tho dinner given by officers Of the
guards on Tuesday evening. The dinner
was 10 commemorate the victory OF Mars
la-Tour in the Franco German war, and
the emperor had expressly declared that
he would be present At the last moment
the comDittee In charge was notified
that the emperor would not DO able to at
tend The explanation Of this sudden
change OF mind was found yesterday In
the accounts Of the dinner, which men
tion that Count Herbert Bismarck and
Count William Bismarck were present.
Both were formerly officers OF tho regi-
ment of the guards, now in the Berlin
garrison. Tho emperor did dot learn that
they were to be present until shortly
before the evening of the dinner. Even
the anti -Bismarckians here feel that tho
emperor might have better gone. rather
than show his dislike of the Bismarcks
through such petty slight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Trs,ns Moving nt Eimira.

BLMIRA, n. y. Aug 10. -]he Reading
COMPANY hrough. I'D mon to SaYro yes.
terlay. \ qumher Of freight h1niicrs and
other n:,a -,rru also brnf ;ht, bat only n
small pa-,!,., II them consented to do
any ~. .trhin.., ani tao, ytry soon quit.
The e. gA,y has }ucccr,iui ia moving
sever 4 r,,sl - lgA sll .wc frcl ght trains
They n.rs gG.t,'oi by armed police and
were ~, n,.,' ,,t..l ~ tie strikers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
White Rose Washing Powder Co.

1T IS DUTY you owe yeurscif and fam.
Eoonomizo Ia your footwear by purcha sipg
ss:, ynlse lSsga for prlSss asked. as pSSaanas
WI" ts|SsWxKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

mako a long
tail (talc) short.
A man, after
no has eaten
a good dinner,
ri 49,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

vagantly joyous; but tho next day
oh ! but he is surly and grim, his
stomach and liver arc sluggish, no Is
morose, despondent and "out of
sorts" generally. But he may get
a prompt return for his money by
purchasing DR.. Pierco's Pleasant
Pellets.
Thore's nothing like them. Thcy
are tiny Liver Pills, sugar-coated,
but thorough in results. Ono Pellet
10 laxative, thrcc to four cathartic.
For Indigestion, Biliousncss, and
oil arrangements of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, they work like a
charm, and you get lasting benefit
and permanent cure.
They're tho cheapest Pill, because
safe and s~rc, whilo tho manufact-
urcrs guarantee they'll givo satiofao-
ton, or your money 10 returned!
You only pay for tho good you
get. Can you ask morcp
What's tho use ! suffering any
moro from those dizzy spells, tho
headaches and oil mako tho attack
yourself, with ono or two of these
little, Sugar-coatod Pellets, and they
will DO tho rest. They arc q perfect
yeat-pockot remedy. Purely vcgc-
table and perfectly hsrmlcsa BY
druggists. rs cents q vial
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

A postal fractional currency is provided
for in Senator Kyle's bill pNo. 1881, now
before the committee on postoffces and post
roads in the United States senate. 1t pro-
vides that on and after Jan. 1, 1892, the
issue by the postoffice department of postal
notes shall cease and in their stead shall be
issued postal fractional currency in de-
nominations of 5, 10, rs, so and 75c. This
currency is to be furnished to all postmas-
tiers in such sums as the postmaster general
shall deem proper, having due regard for
the amount of business transacted. 1t
shall be legal tender for sums less than 81,
and shall be redeemable at any postoffice in
the United to the amount of 81, at any
money order postoffice of the fourth class
to the amount of IS, and in any postoffice
of the first, second or third class to an
amount not exceeding $40 in any one pay.
ment. Such postal fractional currency is t.
be furnished to the public on paymen
therefor at its face value in lawful money o.
the United States with out other cost or
charges. In this way fractional currency
could be distributed in any part of the
country where most needed. We trust
that this bill will be enacted, for it is one of
the great convenences that people living in
the country must have.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
The Words Of Great Men and Little
Men contrasted.

The quotations given below are not ema-
nations of partisanship but the honest opin-
lon of statesmen. Compare these broad
views with the m0uthings of small cam
pagners and the assaults on the protective
theory from free trade newspapers:
81 would that all Americans had the love
OF country and of home institutions that
possessed the spirit of Washington. His
adopted son, George Washington Parke
Gusts, i'm letter to Thomas Carbery. dated
April z, 1889, relates an incident which
well illustrates the Americanism of
the Father of his Country. Says GUSTS: In
1899, when in command of his last army. I'm
which had the honor to bear commission
a blue coat with embroidery was the ar
rangement made by boar of general Off
GERS as the costume Of the chief Washing
ton merely asked, ''Can this affair be done
in the United States?" On being told .sno,,
that the embroidery must be executed in
Europe the venerable chief declined the
whole affair instanter.'"
And our Youmans voted for free wool.
Andrew Jackson said: Upon the success
OF our manufactures, as the handmade of
agriculture and commerce, depends, i'm a
great measure, the Independence of our
country, and none can feel more senSibly
than do the necessity of encouraging them"
Grover Cleveland: / recommend the re-
peal OF all duties on WOOL
u. s. Grant: III am republican as be-
tween existing parties, because IL fosters the
production of the field and farm, and of
and 1t encourages general
of the poor as well as of the rich
The democratic party discourages all these
where in absolute power"
David b. Hill: 81 am democrat"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

House to rent. 313 Michigan ave.
If MRS. II. G. MCGUINEAs.
See our line of wash embroidery silk
S. B. EVER Il Co.
All the different shades in brown suiting
| at from $40 to $50 at ROth's, make your Sc
lection now.
Spring woolens, big stock just received a
Roth's.
For sale three high grade Jersey cow
Inquire of Geo. M. Dewey, OwossO.
Wanted.-A young man of II, wants sit
uatiOn. Has had one years experience IL
drug business, two and one half years IL
grocery. Can give references. Address
514 Mason street, OwOssO.
"Albion" flour at Hunts.
Mt. Pleasant PLANET" -four is very fine
For sale at Hunts.
"Gold Medal" flour COO a sack at Hunts
Apricots and Nectarines, 2lbs. for 25c al
Hunts.
Mt. Pleasant Roller is the best straight
roller flour you ever used. roc a sack al
Hunts
For sale cheap or exchange for wood,
Standard mower, wheel cultivator with
seeder attachment, Thomas Hay Tedder.
JAS. LAvEROCK, OwOssO.
To rent or for sale.-HOuse, barn and
acres of land; good well and quantity of
small fruit on premises.
j. u. MILLER, Owosso.
The place to get your spring hat is at
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's, in Wesener block,
up stairs, Owosso.
Large cans, peeled yellow peaches, only
1Oc can at Hunts.
For the best and tonderst sliced dried
beef, 60 to Hunts.
Very fine Goldfish. the genuine article at
Hunts.
Maple syrup, strictly pure only Csc a
quart at Hunts.
Good tea is appreciated by many people.
and some don't care much about quality, so
they have warm drink. Any one who
drinks tea for the sake of the tea, and want
a good article should not fail to try Hunts
''Git Thar Eli' SOC Japan tea, the best on
earth for the money. Samples free.
Hunts "OwOsso" 1Oc baking powder. A
good many want a baking powder for l0c
a pound Hunts "OwossO" is the best 10c
powder ever put in the market. Try it.
Canned corn, good enough for anybody's
table, 10c can at Hunts
Smoked Halibut thick and nice at Hunts.
Dress making and plain sewing at my
home, cor. Dewey and Grover Sts., OwossO.
Mrs. j. ARTHUR GRAY.
Ladies. am located at 427 f. Exchange
St and ready IN do a kinds of dress making
cut all kinds of capes, skirts, and the new
waist. also the French princess
dresses. A call solicited.
Mrs. DAVIS.
Brown stiff hats are ''quite the proper
hing" You will find great many differ
mt shapes i'm them at Roth's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

The election of republican congressman
in the eighth district is the first cOnsidera-
ton of the party. The district was made
democratic by the legislature to perpetuate
the representation of incompetency and re-
publicans have duty to perform in rebuk-
ing the plans of democracy. The man whom
the republicans can elect is W. s. Linton,
of Saginaw. Mr.. Linton is man who has
the capacity for organization and the execu-
tive ability to succeed. + As an employer of
labor he is respected, and honored as citi-
zen. Saginaw showed how he was esteemed
by giving him an overwhelming majority in
democratic city. Shiawassee county will
contribute 800 majority flor Mr.. Linton
against any democrat and a larger vote
against the man who now represents this
district.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

j. A. Garfield: "While it is true that no
party can stand upon its past record alone,
yet it Is also true that its past shows the
spirit and character of the organization,
and enables us to judge what it will proba-
bly, do in the future"
Tammany, secession, reputation, Oppo-
sition to pensions. democratic record.
u. s. Grant: Il am republican as the
two great political parties are now divided,
as the republican party Is NATIONAL party,
seeking the greatest good for the greatest
number of citizens. There is not precinct
in this vast nation where a democrat can
not east his vote and have it counted as cast.
No matter what the prominence of the other
party, he can proclaim his political opin-
ions, even If he is only one among thous-
and, without fear and without prescription
on account of his opinions. There are four
teen states and localities i'm other states,
where republican has not this privilege.
This is one reason why l am republican.
But / am republican for many other rea-
sons"
Speech of ID. b. Hill: ~ am opposed to
federal control of federal elections"
DanielWebster: "That is the truest Ameri-
can policy which shall most usefully employ
American capital and American labor. and
best sustain the whole popui alton. Agri-
culture, commerce and manufactures will
prosper together or languish together"
Democratic platform: We denounce the
tariff as tax upon the farmer, and as an un-
just and Ubiquitous policy, and demand the
immediate repeal of the Mckinley bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

The denomination of President Harrison
is demanded by the republican party be-
cause his administration has been clean.
He has not Numbered but has showed the
craftsmanship that makes confidence. The
business and financial interests of the coun-
try are too important to TRUST to changes.
Local preferences Efor preferment at the
hands of the republican, party at the present
time should give oway to the national de-
mand for strong and courageous leader
whose administration is its own defence.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

EDMUND o. DEWEY, rn,ro,s
JAMES n. MCBRIDE, EDITORS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

House to rent. 3l3 Michigan ave.
If MRS. II. G. MCGUINEAs. .,
See our line of wash embroidery silk.
S. b. EVER Il Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

Youmans voted for free wool in the House
of Representatives, and every sheep raiser
In the eighth congressional district should
remember that when they come to vote this
fall. Youmans believes in the Patagonian
ideal of civilization.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
For Sale.

My farm of 40 acres, just outside the city
limits, one mile south and one west from
West Owoss0. All improved. Good house.
Two never-failing wells, one well and els
tern being inside the house. Orchard and
small fruit. Inquire at this Office or address
Jacob Haupt OwOssO Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

If Grover Cleveland had made several
more speeches in Rhode Island and visited
more points in Michigan, the republican
vote would have been materially increased.
..We love him for the enemies he made" in
the recent election.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

Before the landslide the democrats were
proclaiming, "As goes Rhode Island, so
goes. the Union" They are discreetly silent
since the voters expressed their choice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

The Saginaw Herald says that with good
nominations the republicans will carry Sagl-
nav county this fall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

Our predictions: President Harrison will
be re-nominated by reclamation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
IMPORTED DRESS : PATTERNS

The latest Invoice of fine Dress Goods yards elegant
Spring shades Silk Finish Soe These goods cannot be
surpassed for elegance and finish Special for week.
at ST. At
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15

The following is partial list of Michigan
cities carried by the,Republicans. Among
them are found Grand Rapids, Saginaw,
Jackson, Lansinguand other strongholds of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
CARPETS!
D. M.CHRISTIAN'S

Just received another shipment of fine Scroll Pattern 2Py
Ingram. Elegant variety Smiths Moque with border I'm
mense stock fine Body Brussels with border Fine assortment
Tapestry Brussels with border Fine Lace Clientele
tains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
WILL YOU HELP?

The Democracy of Minnesota Is in
splendid fighting condition, and will
carry the state in November if every
Democrat will put his shoulder to the
wheel and push with all his might.
The common people are with the
Democratic party this year.
They are for GROVER CLEVELAND
and DAN w. LAwLER, for lower taxes
and a free market for the farmers of
the Northwest.
But this must be a campaign of edu-
cation.
The people must be told of the iniqui-
ties of the MCKINLEY tariff and the
force bill. as we'll as all about the ele-
yator and railroad combine that has the
farmers of Minnesota so completely in
its clutches.
The legitimate expenses of cam
pagn of education are heavy neces-
sarlly.because it costs more to enlighten
voters than to arouse them simply.
The state must be covered with
speakers.
The speakers can be had. but their
legitimate expenses must be paid.
This Will require money, and it is fol-
the] purpose of raising this that the
GLOBES speaker fund was started.
Meetings with good speakers serve
the double purpose Of instructing the
voters and arousiug party spirit and en-
thusiasm.
The GLOBES speaker fund is intended
to keep the truth before the voters.
Will you help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
NEWSPAPERS In THE CAM
PAIGN

The earth can't show a more devoted,
loyal, unseifsh lot Of men, take them by
far and by large, than are the editors of
the Democratic papers of this state.
Year in and year out, in the heat of
campaigns and in the lull between, they
have held to and defended their politi-
cal faith. In the face of constant de-
featS they have stuck to their colorS.
The loaveS and the fishes have been none
of theirs. The postoffices and the coun-
ty printing have gone to their brethren
OH the other side. They haven't grown
wealthy at it; they are generally the
lean kline in the editorial field. But
they have not cared to swap principle
for plumber. They have hit hard, and
fought square. They have given al
ways to the party more than they have
ever gotten from or by it. No Demo-
cratic candidate for congress can say of
the papers of his party what Republi-
can candidate in the First district once
said of his-that all but four or five of
the papers of his party struck him hard
for money before they would give him
support.
The GLOBE knows that they will do
in this campaign all they ever have
done; that they will give the principles
and the candidates of the party their
cordial, hearty support. 1t asks them
to do more. 1t asks their cooperation
in raising the Speakers Fund which
the GLOBE has initiated. 1t asks them
to urge the matter on their readers; to
receive subscriptions and forward them.
Let the Democratic papers of Minnesota
show how potential they are IN the
cause of our party. Let them help
teach the Republican managers, who
have learned to rely on the money they
extract from their men, male rich by
legislative favors. with which to carry
Oh campaigns, that the Democracy
spurn such methods; that campaigns
and elections can be carried with means
given in small sums by men who are
fighting for principle, not pelf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
MEN AND WOMEN.

Thomas Sexton, M. p, was the son of
a member of the Irish constabulary,
who, dying while his son was young,
left him to be brought up by his mother,
who sold apples upon the streets of
Waterford. MIR. Sexton is a self-edu-
Gated man.
Miss Eleanor Baldwin, who gradu-
ated from the Harvard annex in the
class of '92. has been appointed to teach
literature and composition in the new
English High school in Worce ster.
Miss Baldwin is the daughter of John
S. Baldwin, of the Worcester Spy.
The Marchez Palli has been married
to the Countess Waideck, of Vienna, in
the presence of an ariStocratic assem-
blage, including ex-king Francis of the
Two Sicilies, and numerous arehdukes.
The parents OF the bride both died of
influenza in November last within a
day of each other.
One of the greatest matrimonial
catches in England at the present mo-
ment is the young Marquis of Down
shile, who has just come of age. The
name is familiar In this country. Good
looking, well educated. possessed of
estates extending over l2O,000 acres and
yielding rental of close upon half a
million dollars. the young peer enters
life nnder the brightest of auspices.
The Empress Eugene spends much
of her time in writing up her memoirs
of the imperial court. which will not be
published until after her death. The
work Will be OF vast interest If Eugene
will permit herself to speak OF the men
and things which made the Napoieenic
era so famous. and. considering how
she has been treated, there is no reason
why she should rot speak out and tell
some unwelcOme truths.
Sir Charles Cox. who died in London
the other day, was a character whom
Thaekeray would have delighted to por-
tray. He was man whose unusua
stature and excessive thinness would
have made him noticeable in any cir
cumstances, and these physical eecen-
tricitieS were accumulated by his singu-
lar attire. He wore invariably a dress
coat of antique cut, gray trousers, open
buff waistceat, high Gladstouian collar,
and all immense neckclOtii. His hat was
of style of several generations ago.
Sir Charles was constant preambu-
lator Of the streets and noted attend
ant at weddings.